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Volume XIV No. 67 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’s Monday, ( January 18, 1980 Carter proposes worldwide boycott of Olympic games WASHINGTON (AP) - PresiPresi- current course to undermineundermii the dent Carter proposed yesterdaypolicy of easing tension and that the world’s athletes boy­ reviving the Cold War,” said cott the Moscow Summer the radio in an english-lan- Olympics, or move the games guage newscast early today. to another country, unless Carter, who is honorary pres­ Soviet troops are withdrawn ident of the U.S. Olympic from Afghanistan within one Committee, has no legal month. authority to dictate an Ameri­ Declaring that “ it is very can boycott. Instead, he said he important for the world to was making recommendations realize how serious a threat” in the form of a message sent the Soviets pose, Carter said Sunday to officials of the U.S. that even if other, nations Olympic committee. ignored his appeal, “I would As he left the NBC studio, not favor the sending of an Carter was asked if he expect­ American Olympic team to ed a favorable response from Moscow while the Soviet in­ the Olympic Committee. vasion troops are in Afghan­ “I think so,” he said. istan.” Appearing at the same time on Appearing on the NBC “Meet ABC’s “Issues and Answers,” the Press” television program, Sen. Edward Kennedy said he the president suggested the would support an Olympic boy­ Olympics could be moved to cott. some other city or cancelled “ But,” he added, “ I want to Jam packed ACC crowds roared their approval Friday and Saturday nights as the /roisA entirely if the Soviet forces are make it very clear that a grain swept their weekend series versus Colorado College. For details see page 12. \photo by not withdrawn. embargo and a boycott of the Mike Bigley] “ I do not want to inject politics Olympics are basically symbols, into the Olympics,” Carter and symbols are no substitute said, explaining that he would for an effective foreign policy. ” To fight holy war “personally favor” the estab­ Kennedy is Carter’s main lishment of a permanent site for challenger in the competition both the Summer and Winter for delegates to the Democratic Olympics. He suggested national convention. The race Afghan rebels unite against Soviets Greece would be an ideal begins in earnest today at Iowa summertime choice. party caucuses. (AP) - Moslem revolutionaries area. Afghan official as saying, “ For In the Soviets’ first reaction to And on CBS’s “Face the rejected concilation with the The United States already has several weeks suspicious troop Carter’s suggestion, Moscow promised to give Pakistan $400 Nation,” Republican presi­ Marxist Afghan government mivements have been detected radio labeled the president’s million to shore up its defenses, dential candidate George Bush yesterday and announced plans on the Chinese side. ” proposal “futile.” especially along its 1,200- mile said he also favors cancellation to unite rebel factions into a The Cuban dispatch also said “Observers assess Mr. Car­ of U.S. participation in the single guerrilla front to fight a border with Afghanistan. Afghan leaders were concerned ter’s attempts to exert pressure A dispatch from Kabul by the Moscow games. holy war against Soviet troops about a possible attack from on the Soviet Union as futile correspondent for Cuba’s in Afghanistan, according to an [continued on page 4]and reflecting Washington’s [continued on page 4] Iranian state radio report. Prensa Latin news agency An Afghan Islamic Organiza­ quoted an unnamed Afghan tion official in Tehran said the official as saying “ strong con­ revolutionaries never would ac­ tingents” of Afghan troops are cept offers of negotiation from moving because of a possible the Soviet-backed Afghan invasion. government in Kabul or end Afghanistan and China share a Waldheim hints their attempt to rid Afghanistan short, mountainous frontier of of Soviet troops, Tehran Radio about 50 miles at the eastern reported. Most of the Afghan end of and arm of Afghanistan AP - U.N. Secretary-General that he hoped would lead to the Embassy said they knew noth­ rebel groups have headquarters extending between the Soviet Kurt Waldheim said yesterday release of American hostages in ing of such a formula. in either Iran or Pakistan. Union and Pakistan. he had worked out a formula Tehran. But militants holding Meanwhile, the Soviet Embas­ “The Afghan revolutionaries’ Prensa Latin quoted the during his recent trip to Iran the Americans at the U.S. sy in Tehran issued a state­ duty is to expel the Soviet ment emphasizing its “friendly forces from Afghanistan approach” toward Iran and through Jihad, (holy war) not In Columbia denying its troops in Afghanis­ through negotiations,’’ the of­ tan, along the border with Iran, ficial was quoted as saying. are positioned to strike at major Discussions are under way, he Iranian oil installations. was quoted as saying, anong Bleachers collapse Tehran radio reported Iranian seven Islamic organizations to leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini accepted a proposal form a guerrilla alliance to fight Bogota, Columbia (AP) - Five sections of crowded the hospitals corridors, crying for the Soviet troops, which helped to amend the new Islamic crowded wooden bleachers atop the grandstand information about missing relatives and friends. constitution to permit Sunni bring the government of Presi­ at the bullring in Sincelejo collapsed yesterday The wooden bleachers were built above and dent Babrak Karmal to power Moslems have the same rights and hospital officials said at least 147 persons extended beyond the rim of the regular as members of Iran’s majority on Dec. 27 and are now battling were killed and about 500 were injured. grandstand. They were supported by long guerrilla units in the Afghan Shiite sect. “Personally, I have beams down to the ground. no objection,” Khomeini was countryside. Witnesses reported some of the victims were “We were at the eastern-end grandstand when quoted as saying. Government leaders in Iran impaled on splintered beams, others were suddenly I noticed that one of the sections began Waldheim, in New Delhi, In­ and Pakistan are expressing trampled to death by panic-stricken fans and to fall backwards and then the other four fell dia to attend a U.N. conference, fears of movements by thou­ many of the injured survivors were drenched in blood. trapping thousands of persons,” said Eduardo told reporters after his arrival: sands of Soviet troops near They estimated some 3,000 persons were Ruiz. “ The important aspect of my their borders. U.S. estimates of He was one of an estimated 40,000 fans packing visit to Tehran was that we Soviet troop strength in standing in the bleachers that crumbled along one outside wall of the bullring and fell to the the bullring, which is the largest in Columbia. worked out a package, a mech­ Afghanistan has run as high as ground. Officials said about 3,000 persons were in the anism, which willhopefullymake 100, 000 . grandstand section that fell. Sincelejo hospital and the town’s San Francisco it possible to release the hos­ In a effort to assure the Authorities blamed recent heavy rains for the tages.” Pakistan government, Presi­ health center reported to the Civil Defense tragedy, saying the ground under the grand­ Department that they had 97 bodies from the The secretary-general did not dent Carter said on NBC’s stand foundations had turned soft and the disaster. The hospital in Corozal about three elaborate on what he meant by “Meet the Press,’’ yesterday, sections collapsed under the weight of the “mechanism.” Nor was it clear the United States would be miles away reported it had received at least 50 crowd. bodies. whether his use of the word prepared to use military force to Witnesses said the sections collapsed like “we” referred to his U.N. protect Pakistan. He also said The minister of public health, Alfonso Jara- dominoes as excited fans were watching scores associates or to Iranian authori­ he would increase the level of millo, ordered a mobilization of regional health of youths and men in the ring evade bulls during ties. U.S.Naval forces in the northern officials and appealed for collections of blankets a popular bull-running event before the regular Indian Ocean-Persian Gulf and medicines. Hundreds of hysterical persons bull fights. [continued on page 2] News in brief Monday, January 21, 1980 - page 2 Durante 's vitals . . . Waldheim as condition r [continued from page 7] He said he had no plan to visit ween Waldheim and Iranian Iran again but "if it can lead to government officials. The SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - Veteran entertainer Jimmy Waldheim, who made a New a solution of the problem, I spokesman said that regardless Durante remains in stable condition with pneumonitis, but Year’s Eve trip to Iran in would not hesitate to make of whatever has been agreed to his vital signs continue to deteriorate, a spokeswoman for St. attempts to gain freedom for another trip.” “ nothing would possibly lead to John’s said yesterday. The 86-year-old comedian and actor the Americans, added: “We Waldheim met with Ghotbaz­ the release of the hostages but is still semi-conscious and suffering from lung congestion, have worked out a mechan­ adeh while in Tehran the first the extradition of the ousted spokeswoman Vicki Fairley said. ism...and I hope this mechan­ week of January, but Khomeini shah and the return of his ism will make it possible to refused to meet him. wealth.” satisfy the government of Iran Waldheim said the hostages’ Ghotbazadeh and foreign and lead to the release of the release could not be expected ministry officials were unavail­ Tennessee Board suspends hostages. soon, explaining: “ It will be a able for comment Sunday night. “I am still personally involved long process One should be The spokesman also denied in the efforts to find a peaceful fully aware this takes time and recent speculation that the set­ solution (to) this very serious we cannot expect an immediate ting up of an international license o fElvis’s problem,” Waldheim said, solution of the problem.” commission to investigate the adding that he was in “constant In Tehran, a spokesman reach­ alledged crimes of deposed touch” by telephone with Iran­ ed at the embassy by telephone Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlawi MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - A member of the Tennessee Board ian Foreign Minister Sadegh said he has no knowledge of any could speed release of the of Medical Examiners says Elvis Presley’s physician, who Ghotbazadeh. arrangement worked out bet­ hostages. lost his license for three months for overprescribing drugs, was a good doctor but kept poor records. The five-member board voted unanimously to suspend the license of Dr. George Nichopoulos for three months and place him on Boston newspaper receives letter probation for three years. During the five-day hearing, people testified that many of the drugs prescribed for the late rock N roll singer were given to other members of his from three American hostages entourage. Witnesses said thousands of pills were destroyed after being replaced with harmless placebos. BOSTON (AP) - A letter from from Iran by John Thomas, “Since we have been hos­ three hostages in the U.S. vice president of the Inter­ tages, we have been shown embassy in Tehran, published national Indian Treaty Council many documents, pictures and yesterday in the Boston Herald of New York. other information which has Bush accuses President of American, pleads for Ameri­ The 11-paragraph letter to the convinced us that the ex-shah cans to “obtain our release.” Herald American was signed by did indeed commit many crimes “We believe that the stu­ Sgt. Kevin J. Hermening, 20, ot in Iran,” they wrote. dents’ demand for the ex­ Oak Creek, Wis., Staff Sgt. “The Iranian students...have having weak fo shah’s extradition is justified Joseph Subic Jr., 22, of Redford only one demand...They will and we urge all Americans to Township, Mich., both Mar­ never back down or give in, and write to their senators and ines, and State Department plan to hold us as hostages until WASHINGTON (AP) - George Bush, a candidate for the congressmen and ask them to employee, Steven Lauterbach, the shah is returned to Iran for Republican presidential nomination, accused President do all that they can to bring 28 of North Dayton, Ohio. judgement.” Carter on Sunday of having a weak and vacillating foreign about the return of the ex­ policy and said the United States should act like we are going shah,” it said. to resist Soviet aggression. ” Bush, appearing on the CBS The letter was one of three news program “Face the Nation,” said Carter’s policy of known to have arrived in Mas­ MONEY and BOOK PICK-UP canceling shipment of 17 million metric tons of grain to the sachusetts in the past five days. Soviet Union was hurting American farmers more than it was Merton Bland, a State Depart­ the Russians. ment spokesman, immediately fuesday6 :3 0 - 8:30 labeled the letter “so far, the only propagandists: piece that : - completely echoes the senti­ Wednesday6 3 0 8:30 Tito loses leg ments of the so-called stu­ dents.” 2nd floor lafortune He said copies of the letter, All money not picked up goes to raises military dated Jan. 11, were sent to at least 20 U.S. newspapers and Sr. Marita's Primary Day Schoof were among 151 letters brought BELGRADE, Yugoslovia (AP) - Doctors amputated the left leg of President Tito yesterday after a circulation blockage “jeopardized life,” the official Tanjug news agency SAINT MARY’S SPEAKERS’ SERIES announced. The 87-year-old Yugoslav leader and elder —The Observer— statesman of the non-aligned movement “bore the operation is sponsering a lecture by well,” said a three-sentence medical announcement, delayed Night Editor: J ohn Smith about six hours beyond the usual advisory time. “The Asst. Night Editor: Teri JOHN ARISTOTLE PHILLIPS immediate post operative course is normal,” Tito’s doctors “cripple” Michielutti, were quoted as saying. Belgrade was awash with rumors of Deirdre Murphy well known opponent of Nuclear Power troop movements, military alerts and other precautions, Copy Editor: Lynne Daley although the capital appeared calm. Because of Tito’s Layout Staff: Jean and author of independent brand of communism and his antagonism Steinbrenner toward the Kremlin, his illness had raised speculation about News Editor: Mike Lewis, whether the Soviets would take any Anti-Yugoslav action if Margie Brassil jsiTTING ON A MUSHROOM Tito were to die. Features Layout: Kate Farrell Sports Layout: Paul WednesdayJan. 23 8:00 pm Mullaney, Brian Beglane Weather Typists: Paula “ I’m shrink­ ing” Shea, Mary Beth Budd, CARROLL HALL-SAINT MARY'S Mostly sunny this morning with increasing clouds in the Marilyn Broderick afternoon. Highs in the mid 30s. Snow likely tonight and EMT: The Master “G” FREE ADMISSION contimuing tomorrow. Lows tonight in the mid 20s and highs Proofreader: Rick Freedman tomorrow 30 to 35. ND Day Editor: Bob Bernoskie Photographer: "Tim ND-SMC McKeogh THEATRE'S c \ °& Guest Apperances: Maureen “Future Smickchick” Brassil fo r Mary Pat “Rolled Down the Campus Hill” Sitlington, Panama Red

The Observer [USPS 5 * 920] is 6:45 p.m. ROSARY, daily at the GROTTO. published Monday through Friday ex­ cept during exam and vacation periods The Observer Is published by the 7:00p.m. MEETING, senior arts festival. LAFORTUNE students ot Notre Dame and Saint BALLROOM. Mary 's College Subscriptions may be purchased for $2t per year [$ « per 7:00 p.m. MEETING, women’s crew, LAFORTUNE semester! from The Observer. P.O. box Q. Metre Dame, Indiana 46686. Second BALLROOM. class postage paid. Metre Dame, In­ diana 46556 SMC L ittle Theatre 10:00 p.m. MEETING, all mardi gras committee and hall The Observer Is a member el the Sun. & Mon. Jan.xo & XI chairmen, SENIOR BAR. Associated Press. All rights are reserved. TtSO-StSOpm The Observer Monday, January 21, 1980 - page 3 DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - of disastrously mismanaging distant third in his home state program “Face the Nation.” President Carter defended his the economy, and said adminis­ with 14 percent. “Lower your own expecta­ foreign policy as “peace tration foreign policy was so In Republican competition, tions, elevate the other guy’s, through strength,’’ urged a weak and ineffective as to former California Gov. Ronald then if you get clobbered you boycott of the Moscow Olym­ tempt the Soviet Union into Reagan led the last Iowa Poll, can say I told you so.” pics, said he needs a second aggressive military adventures. and his managers say he will In keeping with those rules, term to deal with energy and While the candidates argued win the caucus competition - former Texas Gov. John B. the economy - and insisted he policy and issues - and tried to which, on the GOP side, is Connally, Baker, Sen. Bob Dole President was not campaigning on the eve set each other up for a fall actually a straw vote that will of Kansas and Rep. Philip of the first presidential contest tonight - the crucial competition not bind convention delegates. Crane of Illinois all played down of 1980. was waged by telephone and Reagan staged a limited per­ their chances. Rep. John door-to-door canvassers. Anderson of Illinois came to Carter, his Democratic chal­ sonal campaign in Iowa, but Carter and Sen. Edward M. counted heavily on long-time Des Moines to debate the other lengers and the field of candi­ defends Kennedy are waging the real supporters and 'organizational Republicans, then campaigned dates for the Republican presi­ elsewhere, saying Iowa didn’t dential nomination will be test­ Democratic contest, in organi­ efforts. zational strength as in popular mean much. With one day to ed tonight in Iowa’s precinct Senate Republican Leader support. California Gov. Ed­ Howard H. Baker Jr. and go, his supporters opened a caucuses, neighborhood meet­ mund G. Brown Jr. lags in both former U.N. Ambassador campaign headquarters. policies ings that represent the first departments, and has advised George Bush were Reagan’s Kennedy played the expecta­ step toward the selection of his supporters to side with tions game, too, trying to nominees for the White House. closest rivals in the state poll uncommitted Democrats to­ conducted by the Des Moines inflate Carter’s. “Iwould think at caucus The president, who has not night. Register. Bush claims to be the president is clearly a heavy campaigned personally in Iowa, Meanwhile, Kennedy narrow­ better organized, and said yes­ favorite in Iowa,” he said on appeared Sunday on NBC’s ly defeated Carter Sunday in a terday that while no one should ABC’s “Issues and Answers.” nationally televised “Meet the straw vote of California Demo­ expect him to win the Iowa “I think we’ll have a strong Press, ” and did what candi­ cratic Party leaders. contest, “we might do better showing. I can’t predict the dates do. But he said it was not Kennedy was supported by 42 than expected.’’ percentages we’ll have, but a partisan performance. percent of the delegates at the “It’s the oldest thing in poli­ clearly, the president has to His rivals for the White California Democratic Party tics,’’ he said on the CBS gain 50 percent of the vote. ’ ’ House, campaigning in Iowa convention. Carter came in at and on television, accused him 39 percent and Brown was a In California RIVER CITY Carter trails Kennedy in straw poll SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Sen. candidates and uncommitted. They’re the kind of people who RECORDS Edward M. Kennedy narrowly Kennedy said in a statement ought to be in Kennedy’s back northern Indiana’s largest defeated President Carter yes­ he was “delighted” with the pocket. And yet we fell short by terday in a straw vote of results. “It clearly demon­ only 39 votes,” said state record and tape selection California Democratic Party strates that members of the Assemblyman Michael Roos, and concert ticket headquarters leaders. Democratic party in the na­ Carter’s California campaign The Massachusetts senator tion’s largest state are unwill­ chairman. won the support of 42 percent of ing to accept four more years of “We think it’s very significant 81.00 OFF!! the delegates at the California current policies and are looking that the Carter-Mondale cam­ any album or tap# Expires February1 Democratic Party convention. for new leadership in the paign made such a great come­ (limit 1 coupon per person) Carter came in at 39 percent 1980’s ’ he said. back,” added Les Francis, na­ ] and California Gov. Edmund But Kennedy’s victory was not tional staff director of the Brown Jr. was a distant third in as great as most observers had Carter campaign. 118,000 albums and tapes In stock his home state with 14 percent. predicted, and spokesmen for Brown’s chief spokesman, The actual vote total was all three candidates claimed chief of staff Gray Davis, who 1 ND/SfTlC student checks accepted for up to Kennedy 622, Carter 583 and victories of one sort or another. earlier had said the straw vote 8 2 0 .0 0 over purchase amount Brown 207, with another 59 The people who come to was meaningless and a waste of votes scattered among minor conventions are activists time also said he was pleased Open lO to lO, 7 days a week with the result. * * The governor did better than either of his rivals anticipated. We made only a very modest River City Records Search committee effort. Dick O’Neill (state party chairman) said at the start of 50970 U.S. 31 North the convention we’d be luck to Senior Fellow get 10 percent. We improved 3 miles north of campus on that quite a bit and we’re The following have been nom­ 3) First place votes are worth 5 277-4242 pleased,” Davis said. inated as candidates for Senior points. Second place votes are Class Fellow: worth 3 points. Third place* Nominees votes are worth 1 point. r Alan Alda (actor) 4) Twelve final nominees will be * I Isaac Asimov (author) chosen on the basis of their Rocky Bleier (pro football) total points. Profiles of the final i Have you had experience in volunteer service or social action serving the needs of others? I Bill Bradley (Congressman) candidates will be printed in I George Burns (actor) The Observer at a later date. ■ Do you want to live a simple life in Christian community with others like yourself? Rod Carew (pro baseball) 5) Write-in votes will be count­ i I Bill Cosby (comedian) ed, however, seniors should Do you have a sense of ministry to the world and to the Church as a lay person? Walter Cronkite (newscaster) consider that the chance of a i I Katherine Graham (owner, write-in candidate receiving a Do you desire to live and to explore further in your life the ideals of Christian service and i community as a lay person? I Washington Post) final nomination is limited. Bob Greene (columnist, Thus, a write-in vote could be a i I Chicago Tribune] wasted vote. If so, we invite you to consider the holy cross Associates program. We have placements in I Cathy Guisewite (creator, ■ Santiago, Chile, Nairobi, Kenya, Phoenix, Arizona, Hayward/Oakland California, and Portland, Oregon. Cathy comic strip) If anyone has any questions, ■ I Dustin Hoffman (actor) call Mary Reppa at 3212 or Sue For further information contact: Bob Hope (actor, comedian) Kunkel at 3784. i I Mary Ann Roemer or Judith Ann Beattie, CSC Barbara Jordan (ex-Congress- i Volunteer Services LaFortune Center I woman) Jerry Lewis (actor, comedian) i I A1 McGuire (basketball coach, Senior A ,J commentator) Mary Tyler Moore (actress) Ara Parseghian (ex-football coach) Festival Wilma Rudolf (former Olympic athlete) meeting Neil Simon (playwright) ND Frank Sinatra (singer) Bruce Springsteen (musician) There will be a general Gloria Steinem (feminist) meeting of the Senior Arts Kurt Vonnegut (author) Festival today at 7 p.m. in the FEBRUARY 22-24 •us; be Henry Winkler (actor) LaFortune ballroom. All Com­ .sred to ELECTION RULES mittee chairpersons should at­ DEADLINE EXTENDED FOR RETURNS 1) Voting will take place W ed­ tend, as well as any other Student nesday, January 23 from 11:30- individuals interested in parti­ FRI. JANUARY 25 12:00pm. 1 pm in LaFortune lobby and cipating in the Festival, in the Activities both Dining Halls, and from 5-6 following areas: dance, drama, _0ffice___ pm in the Dining Halls. painting and drawing, sculp­ 2) Each senior must present ture, music, photography, If you have not received the weekend packet it may be picked up his/her I D. to vote for a first, architecture, film, and writing. this week in Student Activities Office .LaFortune. any questions second, and third choice on the Contact Kim Gumz at 7977 for given ballot. more information. call:JIMRIEDMAN 1023RR[FSM|TH ^ BRIAN CLINGEN 1172 The Observer Monday, January 21, 1980 - page 4 [icontinued from page 1] deciding not to send athletes for allies of his plans during the "a new element” to the situa­ a good cause than to undercut night, adding he expected tion in neighboring Iran, where Robert F. Kane, president of the Olympic Movement.” Canada, Great Britain and 50 Americans have been held the U.S. Olympic Committee, Asked about the difference West Germany to go along for hostage since Nov. 4, said said he was pleased with between a boycott and not sure. Carter. Carter’s statement because the sending a team, Kane said: Appearing on the very day he "Many responsible officials in president asked that the com­ "This has been difficult to began his fourth year in the Iran now see that this major mittee take the issue to the make clear. We don’t want to White House, Carter also said. threat to Iran’s security and International Olympic Commit­ abdicate our position in the The United States is comitted peace ... is becoming para­ tee. IOC. To boycott would take us to help protect Pakistan, a mount, and that there will be an . B o y c o tt “I was very pleased that he out of that.” nation that borders on Soviet- additional effort on their part to did not advocate a boycott,” Presidential Counsel Lloyd occupies Afghanistan, "in­ secure the release of the hos­ Kane said. ‘‘A boycott would Cutler was asked at the White volving military force if neces­ tages and remove the isolation take us out of the Olympic House what would happen if sary.” of Iran from the rest of the Movement and he would have the U.S.Olympic committee re­ The Soviet invasion has added civilized world.” no voice in deliberations.... fused Carter’s request. "I There is a great difference in don’t think that contingency should arise,” he said. Cutler added, however, that the government could use pass­ . .. Rebels ports and its "powers to control Observer needs typists. financial dealings with other [continued from page 1] Details of the discussions be­ countries” to ensure a U.S. tween Huang and Zia were not team did not participate in the P ak istan ’s n o rth east border disclosed. Olympics. area. It said: "According to In an apparent new move Call Kim at 8122 or 8661Asked if Carter expected other official spokesmen, American, toward conciliation with the countries to go along with his British and Chinese advisers rebels, meanwhile, the Afghan action on the Olympics, Cutler are training a contingent of government announced it will said,“The best information that more than 70,000 solcfiers (in change its communist-style, all- we can get is that there is a Pakistan) for an operation red national flag, which has groundswell of public opinion in against Afghanistan.” been attacked by Afghanistan’s many sectors of the world that Soviet leaders have repeatedly fiercely anti-Communist clergy this is what should be done.” claimed that U.S. and Chinese as a symbol of atheism. The Cutler said the president told agents are training Afghan flag was introduced in April rebels at bases in Pakistan. 1978 when the country’s first Chinese Foreign Minister Marxist government came to Huang Hua met with Gen. power in a coup. Mohammad Zia ul-Haq, • the It was widely believed that Pakistani president and visited green, the traditional color if Aza Khel, a camp for 6,000 Islamic pennants, would be part Afghan refugees in Pakistan. of the new flag’s color scheme. Juang reiterated his govern­ ment’s support for the Moslem There were fresh indications rebels, and told leaders at the 'over the weekend that Soviet camp, 60 miles from the border troops have a tough fight on with Afghanistan, that China their hands with insurgent also will assist the 438,000 forces that have been fighting Afghan refugees believed to be the Afghan government for 20 in Pakistan. months. 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MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS B in all undergraduate disciplines. U.S. Citizenship Required An Equal Opportunity Employer SICN-UP: WEEK OF JANUARY 14. _ ...... : I ______The Observer Monday, January 21, 1980 - page 5

Doctors to testify in Pinto trials

WIN AM AC INC. (AP) - Doc­ The prosecution contends enough to cause traumatic in­ tors who examined the bodies Ford knew that defects in the jury to the passengers. of three teen-agers killed in a Pinto’s fuel system design made fiery Pinto car crash are ex­ But so far, Judge Harold pected to testify this week when the cars vulnerable to rear-im- Saffeldt has strictly limited any ■ pact explosions but did nothing the reckless murder trial of testimony about the conditions to correct the problem. Ford Motor Co. resumes. of the victims. But a judge’s ruling restricting The prosecution plans to lay a testimony to events related to legal foundation to show that it the crash itself may severely was the Pinto’s defective fuel limit what the jury will hear. system, and not the force of the Prosecutor Michael A. Cosen- impact, that triggered the ex­ ROCCOS tino said medical and auto plosion. safety experts will testify before men’s and Women’s Ford attorneys have said they the Pulaski Circuit Court jury. will prove that any subcompact hairstyling The automaker is charged in car, and many larger cars, the deaths of three young would have exploded under the at comfortable prices women who burned to death force of the crash. when their 1973 Pinto sedan 531 N. Michigan exploded in flames after it was Doctors are expected this Apparently, the Observer is not the only newspaper read on struck from behind by a van on week to testify that the impact 233-4957 campus, \photo by Tim McKeogh] a northern Indiana highway. of the fatal crash was not great Flags at half-staff THE OBSERVER Burger to pay tribute to Douglas needs WASHINGTON (AP) - Follow­ at federal institutions to fly at Oliver Wendell Holmes. ing tradition, Chief Justice half-staff in honor of Douglas, It is traditional that the na­ Warren E. Burger will pay who had sat on the nation’s tion’s chief justice pays tribute advertising salespeople tribute to the late Justice highest court a record 36 years. when the court meets the first William O. Douglas as the first “Individual freedom in this time after a justice’s death, and order of business when the country had no mightier cham­ this time the duty falls to Supreme Court meets today. pion,’’ said the president of Burger, and ideological rival of —no experience Douglas, 81, died at 10:09 Douglas. Douglas, considered as much a A.M. EST Saturday at Walter “We mourn the lossof a friend conservative as Douglas was a Reed Army Medical Center. and a colleague,” said Burger. liberal. needed He had been suffering from Funeral services will be held Douglas retired from the progressive lung and kidney at 11 A M EST Wednesday at bench in 1975 after a paralyzing failure. His wife and members the National Presbyterian stroke. He entered Walter —liberal commissions of his family and staff were with church here. Douglas will be Reed on Christmas Eve. him, hospital officials said. No buried in Arlington National In death, he was praised by cause of death was given. Cemetery not far from the some past critics as well as by President Carter ordered flags grave of Supreme Court Justice admirers. Former President Gerald —unlimited opportunity Ford, who in 1970 as House Republican leader launched an unsuccessful effort to have Reagan, Carter lead Douglas impeached, said, “The nation has lost an outstanding For more information contact jurist who had a tremendous McNally ND impact on our society and our Mike Holsinger, assistant ad manager, government.” a t 7471 This is the first in a series of The results are based on 116 Justice William J. Brennan polls commissioned by The interviews with undergraduate Jr., a close friend of Douglas on Observer for the 1980 Presi­ and graduate students selected the court, called him, “The only dential race at Notre Dame and at random from Notre Dame true genius I have ever Saint Mary’s, leading up to the and Saint Mary's. The inter­ known.’ nomination of a candidate at the views were conducted for The Sometimes praised as a legal Notre Dame Mock Convention Observer on J anuary 19 and 20 giant and sometimes attacked to be held in Stepan Center by the McNally Research as a dangerous radical, the Special offer! March 5th-8th. Group, a private polling organi­ outspoken Douglas consistently zation headed by Ed McNally, championed the rights of the In tomorrow’s Observer, fur­ holder of a political science First Amendment to the Consti­ ther results and a more com- degree from Yale and now a tution and an individual’s right T he Sunday lete analysis will be presented student at Notre Dame Law to speak his mind. He also Ey Senior Copy Editor Michael SchooL______became an articulate spokes­ Onufrak, along with Observer man for environmental protect­ Tribune coverage of the results of * Denotes less than 1 ion, projecting his own love of today’s voting in the Iowa percent of the vote. the outdoors. Caucuses. Of the following Republican candidates, whom would you 1 nominate for President? Percentage o f ND/SM C Candidate: vote: Undecided: 23.4 WORLD’S GREATEST P lS S Ronald Reagan: . 21.3 Howard Baker: 14.6 For 2nd Sem ester George Bush: 13.8 a ll m a j o r s p o r t s John Anderson: 11.2 when you order daily and John Connally 9 3 ON 7 FT T V. Sunday delivery.

Phil Crane: 3.3 There are lots ot good reasons to gel Please begm delivery oi me Chicago daily and Sunday hom e deliveryof the Tribune 10 rn> ho-ne every day I v-CerStand Robert Dole: 17 ChicagoTnbune And right now were 1 will recede Sundays 'ree‘y me first ’ 3 giving you a new one weeks and w'in continue my SubscnOhO” f a m o u s thereafter uniess 1 noii\ you cme-wse Ben Ferna,ndez: ------5 SUPER SUPPER You II get the Sunday Tribune free for 1 am eligible 'or r > stv c a* ofer because 13 w eeks when you sign up lor daily and icnecnonei Harold Stassen: ------Sunday hom e delivery 5 to 7:30 Mon.-Tues.-Wed. I am Currently a ncn-suDSC' Der Turn to the Tribune and get Sundays free •am 3 Sunday -ohty Subscriber Its easy DISCOUNT Of the following Democratic 11 to 1:30 7 DAYS A WEEK candidates, whom would you C all: nominate for President? .; You Care To Eat Pat Glenon - Percentage A ges 10 e n d u n d e r 25 <£ p e r y e a r 8981 Candidate: o f ND/SM C Chicago tribune vote: SOUTH BEND ELKHART Jimmy Carter: 321 E. Ireland ltd. 291. 7 5 0 0 , 920 N. Nappanee St. pH Edison Rd 2)9 5555 Undecided: 293-6546 Edward Kennedy: erry Brown: The Observer Monday, January 21, 1980 - page 6 The Obser Anderson backers join on campus

Needs You ! by Sharia Scannell working on the national cam­ derson’s major weaknesses. paign in Chicago during the He needs substantial endorse­ The name John B. Anderson Christmas vacation became a ments from the media and Layout Positions Available! may not ring much of a bell, but serious Anderson supporter. without money, he is less likely a handful of Notre Dame stu­ As a result the group at Notre to obtain these. dents, in league with his fol­ Dame is now working as a Yet when his meager funds do • No experience Necessary lowers, are trying to change branch of the national cam­ manage to present him to the that. And they want his name paign. Backers of Anderson public eye, he is revealed as an to do better than ring bells, have lately been collecting sig­ impressive candidate. He has they want it to attract votes. natures in the South Bend had twenty years experience in • Good chance for advancement Adherents of the Illinois Re­ community to get Anderson’s Washington as House Repre­ presentative who is seeking the name on the primary ballot in sentative from Illinois. Many Sunday, Tuesday, or ThursdayRepublican presidential nomi­ this district. Due to inadequate political writers have asserted nation, have only recently u- funds, there is no official head­ that he is the best man running, night positions nited on campus. The group quarters in Indiana. but has the least chance of was formed originally to organ­ In great part, organized winning. ize an Anderson campaign for groups of students, like the one Even his supporters at Notre • Call John at 8661 • the Mock Republican Conven­ here, constitute his cam­ Dame agree that his chances at tion to be held here March 5-8. paign in this state. the nomination are slim. So Chairman Larry Hau, after Underfinancing is one of An- why are they betting on this dark horse? Their interest seems to have been sparked by his honesty. Many were im­ pressed by his performance at the Republican debates in Des Taste the pride of Canada. Moines. They admired his candor in endorsing Carter’s grain embargo. At a committee meeting last Molson. Friday night, one student com­ mented that he respected him for having “ ...the guts to stand up to those farmers.” Althought the odds are against their candidate, supporters of Anderson continue to be opti­ mistic. “Four years ago Carter was in nearly the same position in the polls,” Mau commented. Anderson is the most liberal candidate among the Republi­ cans. His partisans here see that as a disadvantage to gain­ ing the party nomination, but as an advantage against Carter or Kennedy, should he obtain the nomination. Anderson advo­ cates at -Notre Dame will be watching the primaries closely, for they feel that only if he does well there will he have a chance at the nomination.

ii Student gov’t

* • i . K f V - rL-’s S seeks MOLSON i j im volunteers The Notre Dame Student Government is looking for vol­ unteers to help with the organi­ zation of the Social Concerns Film Series. Volunteers would work about three hours per week for the next three weeks. Contact Dan Cleary at 232-7415 or the Student Gov­ G o l d e ?! ernment offices for more infor­ mation. Vhpi-Sl m m Buy You’ll get a taste of nearly 200 years of brewing heritage every time you open a cool, green bottle of M OLSON GOLDEN.™ North America’s oldest brewery got its start back lOBSERVER in 1786. John Molson, our founder, wouldn’t recognize our modem breweries, but he'd be proud of the good, smooth taste of GOLDEN.™ Classifieds A taste that says Canada in every refreshing sip.

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administration of either institution. Editorial Board and Department Managers The news is reported as accurately and -The Observer- as objectively as possible. Editorials Editor in chief. Rosemary Mills Sports Editor Mark Perry represent the opinion of a majority of Managing Editor...... Diane Wilson Features Editor Kathleen Connelly Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 the Editorial Board. Commentaries, Editorial Editor...... Ann Gales Photo Editor...... Doug Christian opinions and letters are the views of Senior Copy Editor M. Onufrak The Observer is an independent their authors. Column space is avail­ Executive News Editor Mike Lewis Business Manager Steve Odland newspaper published by the students able to all members of the community, News Editor...... Mark Rust Production Manager...... John McGr?' of the University of Notre Dame du lac and the free expression of varying News Editor...... Mike Shields Advertising Manager...... Bob ^ and Saint Mary’s College. It does not opinions on campus, through letters, is SMC News Editor...... Margie Brassil Controller...... Kevin necessarily reflect the policies of the encouraged. Circulation Manager...... Gr The Observer ______Monday, January 21, 1980 - page 7

WASHINGTON (AP)- The enough to use in a bomb. Israel: If the Israelis do not device. Middle East, already a tinder- ' Plutonium is a byproduct of already have a bomb, adminis­ Iraq: Officials say Iraq has an box of rivalry for land and oil, commercial nuclear reactors, tration officials believe they active program of nuclear re­ may become infinitely more but it requires highly sophisti­ would quickly put one together. search, but there is little evi­ dangerous in the 1980s because cated technology to extract it They do not allow inspection of dence that it has begun a of the proliferation of nuclear from the used fuel. Plutonium, all their nuclear laboratories. determined effort to build a weapons, according to a grow­ once extracted, can be readily Israel may be restrained from bomb. “Iraq wants to be ready ing consensus of experts. used in nuclear weapons. testing a bomb by fears that a to build one quickly if other Experts ‘ ‘This is the area of the world One State Department official test would increase its isolation countries in the region get where there is more nuclear estimated that a nation with in the world and spur its one,” an official said. technology than anywhere out­ access to plutonium would need enemies in the Arab world to Libya: The Libyans, one see danger side of the major powers. And only about 200 people - such as develop their own bomb. offical said, “ are trying to buy a it is one of the most unstable engineers and machinists- and Pakistan: Officials believe bomb.” They have no techno­ parts of the world. It’s horrify­ a rudimentary factory to make a Pakistan has been having some logical base, but lots of oil ing,” former British Prime bomb. difficulties in its nuclear pro­ money. Libya seeks coopera­ Minister James Callaghan told The Carter administration gram and may still be three tive agreements which may in Mideast reporters at a breakfast here hoped to persuade other indus­ years away from exploding agive it access to plutonium. recently. trialized nations at least to The Carter administration delay the advent of the plutoni­ nudear came to power with a three­ um reactor. But an evaluation pronged strategy to prevent group has completed a draft ND-SMC Council for Retarded nuclear proliferation. But each report which sources say argues initiative has, at least partially, strongly that plutonium reac­ failed. tors must inevitably come onto to organize tomorrow night proliferation The first initiative was an the scene in large numbers in effort to prevent or delay the the next two decades. The The ND-SMC Council for the Mary’s students will be held in advent of plutonium as a com­ report is due to be made public Retarded will hold its organiza­ 232 Moreau. mercial fuel in nuclear reactors. next month. tional meeting for the Spring All old and especially new The present generation of With their non-proliferation semester in the Library Audi­ volunteers are encouraged to nuclear reactors uses uranium effort in disarray, U.S. officials torium, tomorrow at 7 p.m. attend. If there are any that has been “enriched” be- see these countries as the most questions or information need­ yond its natural state to sustain likely Middle East nations to go On Wednesday at 6 p.m. an ed, call Ed at 3479 or W alter at a nuclear reaction, but not nuclear in the 1980s: organizational meeting for St. 3066. Doonesbury How to impress your date, by Garry Trudeau

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begins many and varied plots, often LETTER FROM SANTIAGO develops them extensively and then drops many characters with only a sentence of explanation. The book is unified only by its fictionalized identity--a text of primary and se­ War for Liberation ? V condary source readings for Canop- i*> 1 ii t! It I'* i ean students of the colony Shikasta Nathan Stone is a member o f the Notre Dame Class o f1979■ He is currently in (Earth). Santiago, Chile, beginning a two year placement as a Holy Cross Associate. Canopus is a system of planets The Holy Cross Associates Program seeks to foster lay ministry both in the which tries to create harmony among United States and abroad. and within the planets by creating balance between and in the indivi­

I'm not quite sure what a Holy Cross Associate is; myself and several others ■ duals and their environments. are the first of a new breed of bird here in Chile to call ourselves by that title. Puttoira and its criminal planet We know it's not the Peace Corps, it’s not law school or a Rotary Scholarship, Shammat, a rival system, feeds on and we don’t think it’s the French Foreign Legion. We know we will be the destruction of that harmony : : working closely with the Holy Cross community here in Santiago. We will which the Canopeans call SOWF soon he starting to work teaching school or some such service-oriented task. (substance-of-we-feeling). For now, what a Holy Cross Associate does is learn. During my stay at The "text” focuses on the experi­ language school in Mexico, my visit to a town on the outskirts of Lima, Peru, ences of one emissary (who keeps an d my first weeks in Santiago, I've tried to look at Latin America with an asking for reassignment) named Jo­ open mind. hor. A majority of the work, The vast majority of people here is very poor. Outside of Lima, Peru there is a however, is spent detailing the settlement called Canto Grande. There is no electricity, no pavement, and no history of the colonization of Shikas- garbage collection. A truck comes by every couple of days to fill the water sta by Canopus, in order that the barrels. This sounds pretty primitive, and it is. And yet, these are not the CANOPUS IN ARGOS: . "students” understand references elements of real poverty. These are merely the lack of luxuries, luxuries we that Johor makes in his reports. A lake for granted Without electricity, running water, paving, and garbage ARCHIVES variety of simulated documents com­ collection, daily living becomes like a camping trip. One can adapt to these Shikasta prise the remainder of the book - . ■ conditions. My ancestors at the turn of the century lived without these journal excerpts, archivists, notes luxuries on their farms in Oklahoma and Texas. Yet their poverty was not the Doris Lessing and letters. profound poverty of Canto Grande. In Canto Grande, the houses are small, Knopf $10.95 The focus is a very subtle unifier in built of scraps of wood, woven straw, bailing wire, and sometimes bricks. The the book, but is is an effective one whole family, children, dogs, even chickens and pigs if there are any, sleep in Science Fiction. Sci-fi, as it is often because Lessing succeeds in creating the same room, sharing beds and blankets, again, if there are any. Some have a convincing anthology of simulated a sort of indoor outhouse for defecation and urination. The poorer folks use called derisively. Space fantasy is the chosen idiom for Doris Lessing’s materials. The most remarkable the street or the trash piles. Health care is virtually unavailable, disease and aspect of the book is that she is able to infant mortality run high. newest boqk, Shikasta, a visionary’s insights into the past, present and write as no less than twelve different The worst part of the poverty of living in Canto Grande is the frightening personalities and in as many styles of burden of insecurity. Steady work is unheard of. The typical family future. Lessing feels that not only has writing, so that if the different averages about one week’s work in a month, earning about five to seven reports, letters and archivists notes dollars a day for a monthly income of about twenty-five or thirty dollars. This science fiction been unjustly rele­ gated to the realm of "non-serious” were read independently of each often feeds many children on fare which varies little from potatoes, noodles, other it would be difficult, if not rice, and bread. The breadwinner must get up every morning and search for a literature, but also that space fantasy has been a singularity important impossible to deduce that all had job. Many grown men shine shoes, sell newspapers, Chicklets, or shoelaces issued from one woman’s pen. for the few coins they might profit. In recent years, inflation has run 80-100 influence on modern fiction. percent per year in these countries, and it is estimated that the buying power Her rrw book, which is the first of Lessing’s effort, for all the confus­ of the poor drops by 30 percent per year. a series entitled CANOPUS IN ing and shifting plots, themes and The situation compares with that of the Joad family in Steinbeck’s The ARGOS. ARCHIVES is exemplary of thestyles, is a successful one. The Grapes of Wrath. The residents, of the pueblos jovenes, that is, the i.itluence. It is, in fact pure science personal, psychological and historic settlements without water, electricity, etc. like Canto Grande, have come to fiction. There is respectable science documents relating to the visits to the city from all parts of the country, looking for work, looking for something a fiction, just as there is desreputable Shikasta by Emissary Johor may lead little better than what they had. They heard there was work in the city, so "serious” literature being produced. the reader to despair over what giving up what they had in the country they moved to thepueblos jovenes in Given the clearly classical status of Lessing projects as the inevitable search of it. Since there are many workers and few jobs, wages are very low the work of LeGuin, Lewis, Orwell course of events on Earth. She comes and unemployment high. As inThe Grapes of Wrath, the desperation and and Verne, Lessing believes it unjust down hard on racism and pollution, anxiety of the situation robs people of their dignity and their will to continue. for the "pieties of academia” to nuclear war and unplanned urban The man of the house, whose role is traditionally that of breadwinner, is hinder the expansion of science communities. If the book does not continually frustrated by a system in which hard work really .do^s not pay off. fiction into the upper echelons of the cause the reader to despair, it will He is probably physically weak from childhood malnutrition and hebecomes literary world. force him to reexamine the values, very unenergetic from a diet which is currently very poor. He is called lazy The book is written in a style as trends and influences that we all take anti shiftless and he soon lives up to the role. His will broken, he takes to clearly innovative as the idea of an for granted and of which we are drinking and whoring and he often leaves his wife and children altogether, established and respected author unaware. unable to face the daily shame of his failure. producing a work of science fiction. This Canopean “ text” for students The women are not as easily broken., Like Ma in The Grapes o f Wrath, they In fact, it is difficult to say that may well be a handbook of survival are strong because "someone has to be.” Virtually all the women are Shikasta is a novel at all. The book for humankind. mothers: There is no such thing as a "career girl” or a "maiden aunt.” has no set chronological order, -K. Connelly Maternal instinct drives them on to put bread in the mouths of their children. It is a day to day, hour to hour struggle. The theology of liberation is truly in the spirit of 1776, or of the French There are many groups which have taken an interest in changing the "liberty, equality, fraternity.” The people of Canto Grande, when and if they situation. Some are political groups. Some have ideologies to actualize. come to believe in their own human dignity, will not sit still while the world Some are working as collective self-interest groups, like labor unions. The walks on them. How can anyone who sees such suffering help but sympathize Catholic Church in Latin America has taken an interest in changing the with a liberation movement? situation on moral grounds. The Church’s movement proposing to organize the people to claim their rights, to instill in them a hope and a basic human dignity of which their living The Church... has the right and duty to announce this Christian vision o f the situation robs them, is quite similar to the Civil Rights Movement of the last human person to all peoples. The Church professes that any attack on thedecade in our own country. The movement here first tries to get people to get dignity of the human person is at the same time an attack on the image o f Godup out of the gutter, sober up, wash face, throw back shoulders and be proud. Himself. Therefore, the evangelization o f I attm America in the present and in Then it tries to organize and conscientize the people, indoctrinating them as to the future demands of the Church a clear statement of the dignity of the whence the oppression comes. But whereas the Civil Rights Movement had human person... the Supreme Court to intervene on the side of the underdogs, the movement The vast majority of our brothers and sisters live in worsening poverty andto liberate the poor in Latin America has no arbitrator. Any success they have misery. They lack the most elementary material goods, in contrast with the will be won by their own fighting. And this fighting could lead to all out wealth in the hands of the minority, often at the expense of the poverty ofterrorism and war. many. [The poor] lack a full share in social and political life...[commitment to Here is the rub. Here is the dilemma. One cannot with clear conscience the poor] has led the Church in Latin America to denounce the most profound ignore the sufferings of the poor. One cannot with clear conscience neglect to injustices perpetrated by the forces of oppression...The poor have with thedo everything possible to change the situation in which the poor live. Yet, can encouragement o f the Church, begun to organize, so that they live their faithone take up arms and fight for it? Is a man morally justified in killing, in fully and can claim their rights. committing many times the most heinous crime known to man in the interest Latin American Bishops Conference of a moral/political cause? I once read graffiti that said "Fighting for liberty Puebla, Mexico 1979 is like screwing for virginity.” Is there not a moral contradiction in a war for liberation? A movement which aims to give a man back his dignity, but which How are these attitudes of the Church reflected in the daily religious in order to do so, must make that man a fighter, a killer, defeats its own experience of a Latin American person? Try reading the psalms, imagining purpose. By becoming like the enemy, that is, by becoming violent, in order you are a poor person in a situation of oppression. The enemy becomes easier to defeat the enemy, a man becomes his own worst enemy. In the turmoil of to identify and it is no supernatural btiogey man Try reading about Moses revolution, moreover, it’s anybody’s guess who might end up on top. After all and the Israelites in slavery in Egypt. The Old Testament term “people of the bleeding is over, one can’t be sure that there will truly be more justice, or God” has an interesting translation in Spanish, pueblo do Dios. Pueblo that the poor will be restored any of their rights as human beings, yet the means genetically people, but it also serves to denote the political grouping of violence of the status quo is so grave that maybe the violence of the liberation people, the town or the nieghborhood. In this way, the religious concept of fight would be the lesser violence, and worth the risk of turmoil. the people of God takes on a concrete political meaning. Try saying the Our Latin America faces a moral dilemma. It is trapped between the destructive Father, imagining yourself to be hungry. When you get to the part about anguish of poverty and the violent option of revolution. It is in the tension "give us this day our daily bread and deliver us from evil,” daily bread is a between these two choices that the drama of Latin America will take place. real problem, and the evil from which one is praying to be delivered is one of The script calls for tragedy. Let the play begin. Nathan Stone economic oppression. _ The Observer - Sports Monday, January 21, 1980 - pageD

by Mark Hannuksela 7-4 going into tomorrow night’s Scott. ‘^Nobody went to the Tricia McManus all scored to Sports Writer action at Valparaiso. boards. We had designed plays cut the lead in half. Three free The lead changed hands 10 to get two people through their throws by Julie Goessling Comebacks were the rule, times in the first half of zone to the offensive boards, : pushed the margin back to Irish rather than the exception, this Friday’s game before St. Am­ but nobody did it. We missed nine, but two free throws by weekend in women’s basketball brose grabbed a 26-23 halftime having Jane (Politiski) inside, i JaneJergesen, one by Politiski, action at the ACC. Friday lead. but we couldn’t afford to send and a lay-up by Matvey cut the night, coach Sharon Petro’s Matvey led the Irish in both her in there and risk re-injuring deficit to four, at 44-40. Once women Notre Dame team took a page scoring and rebounding, as she her ankle. The other people again Goessling answered the out of their male counterparts’ collected 18 points and nine were supposed to pick up the Irish surge, this time with a songbook, as they rallied from a boards. Lally, a native of slack but they didn’t.” 15-footer that made it 46-40. 10-point deficit to defeat a Sharon, Pa., was the only other Actually, Politiski, the senior Two free throws each by Polit­ split stubborn club from St. Am­ Irish player in double figures. co-captain from Richville, iski and McManus then brought brose College, 54-52. Height was the difference in Minn., wasn’t even expected to the Irish as close as they had And at one point in the first yesterday’s game with St. yesterday, and wasn’t been since early in the game, weekend half of Sunday’s action against Louis. Boasting a starting &listed on the rosters handed out 46-44, with 11:02 remaining. St. Louis University, the Irish line-up in which every player to those present. But with What followed could accurate­ trailed by 13 points. But Jane was over five feet, eight inches 17-and-a-half minutes left in ly be labeled a disaster. Petro’s Politiski led a second half rally tall, the Billikens jumped out to the ballgame, and the Irish still troops did not score again until games which cut the margin to two an early 11-2 lead, and trailing by 12, Petro inserted the 3:23 mark of the second before the Billikens reasserted stretched their margin to 13 her 5-11 center into the Notre half. In the meantime, the themselves and forced Notre points, 35-22, before taking a Dame lineup. Billikens ran off 16 consecutive Dame to settle for a weekend 35-26 edge into the lockerroom. Almost immediately, Notre points to seal the Irish fate, and split, 65-49- That leaves the "Our problem today was sim­ Dame showed signs of comini send the women to their fourth Irish with an overall record of ple,” said assistant coachl Bob to life, as Matvey, Politiski, an defeat of the season.

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FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND SIGN-UP, CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE. ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. m. io-mei^ n mtu An Equal Opportunity Employer The Observer - Sports Monday, January 21, 1980 - page 10 Molarity by Michael Molinelli Aguirre, Demons DAVID CHAN FROM FILTHY?CW M ACAlim ISN'T PLAYBOY HERE. WE k/ANT FILTHY/TTS jSEWOUS AND WHATW ILL A THAT BEAUTY TV DO A WOMEN A T A/D (JOURNALISM AIMED A T THE PICTO RIAL O N NOTRE DAME CATHOLICISM ARE dump Tigers AND SMC PICTORIAL TASTE OF APULlM Ehl TAKE and s r u rn 's GIRLS NOT MUTUALLY OUR LATDUT CU "WOMEN OF THE PROVE? EXCLUSIVE? \ CHICAGO (AP) - Mark G o AWAY! LIB ■IVY LEAGUE " I T PRO VED Aguirre scored 31 points and W A N T YOUR rxwr THAT "BEAUT/AND BRAINS Terry Cummings chipped in J)LTW MAEAUNECiV ARE NOT MIMALLY SECURITY with 17 points but the top-rank­ O U R O YH F V6 PLEASE. EXCLUSIVE!' ed and undefeated DePaul Blue Demons needed three free throws by Clyde Bradshaw in the final seconds to hold off 14th ranked Louisiana State 78-73 in a nationally televised game Sunday. L The victory was the 15 th this season for DePaul, which re­ mained the only major unbeat­ ACROSS 32 Landed 61 Fencing 26 Hebrew 1 Crusader 33 Domestics move letter en college team in the nation. battle 34 Thai 62 — time 27 Judicial LSU, meanwhile, dropped to The Daily Crossword site, 1191 language (never) assertions 11-4. 5 Phony fight 36 No. 2 man 63 Cat call 28 Japanese Within a minute of the gam e’s 10 Nobleman 40 Fitting 64 Express statesman start, Durand Macklin, LSU’s 14 Impair 41 Blood scorn 29 Breathes leading scorer with a 21.7 15 Newspapers carrier 65 Extinct hard 16 Roentgen’s 42 Aware of birds 30 Antelope average, suffered an ankle in­ discovery 43 Rhubarbs 31 “Divine jury and was forced to leave the 17 B oss’s 45 Pop singer DOWN C om edy' game. sidekick Freddie 1 Cupid author 20 Takes back 47 Secondhand 2 Eating 33 Stuck fast 21 Palmer 48 Spoil place 35 Scent 22 Fight 49 “Bigger — Chink 37 Capital of Terrapins win; result breadbox" Arab the Bahamas 23 Icelandic 52 Small chieftain 38 Senator poem handbag Particles from Kansas still in ACC lead 25 Wireless 57 Food filler One of the 39 Weekday: sets 60 Pollster Muses abbr. CHAPEL HILL N.C. (AP) - 29 Lauded Roper 7 Hardy girl 44 Arc of Albert King poured in 28 points 8 Vessel colors Sunday as Maryland’s hot- initials 45 Padre shooting Terrapins retained Friday’sresults 9 Greek 46 Great Lake letter 48 Come possession of first place in the I 1 ■ s L P a G S T S L 11 M 10 Specials together Atlantic Coast Conference bas­ S N A F U I A S H F H F R 0 11 Islands of 49 Pronoun ketball race with a 92-86 victory T A K H E H 1 H E T G R 0 A D Ireland 50 In good U K E ■ s 0 L A R A 1 s 1 F over ninth-ranked North Caro­ 12 Rajah’s shape B E R N E l M E N 1 N lina. u N O 0 A R E T H A wife 51 Shells King, Buck Williams, who 13 Chemical 52 Descartes C A N T R 0 A D H II S scored 19 points, and Ernest T H E C 0 R N 1 S A S H 1 G H suffix 53 Secretive U A R E E L Y P 0 S H ■ 18 Roman _ one Graham, who had 17, controlled B R 0 G A N E M 1 1 statesman 54 Engaged in the offensive boards and shut A N D E S A L M 0 N 19 Cruelty 55 Leapin’ — off the inside lanes to North S T A I D A T 7 L L ■ D 1 A 23 Ms. Jong 56 God of love H I T T I N G A N E w H 1 G H Carolina. The Terps are now 1/ 21/80 24 Pedestal 58 Literary © 1980 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. A L 0 E A L T 0 ■ A R 1 F S section monogram 5-1 in the ACC and 13-2 overall. M 0 All Rights Reserved E N B E E N Y S E R 1 25 Tabula — 59 Firearm North Carolina fell to 4-3 in the conference and 10-4 overall. Maori's Italian Bakery Celebrating it’s 1st Anniversary and treats are on us

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P l C e (With any purchase) LUecfeCy opecutfo 3 Keg» o( been on in Pice American ce#ee ( w 7:00 - (2*00om Capuccim hath price A codee cake daily Maori's Dalian hiday t winm- 003020 Bakery LaSalle Ave. Today Now serving espresso and cappuccino 520 E. LaSalle FREE DELIVERY CAMPUS! caffe which is the coffee lovers coffee. South Bend Ph. 282-1010 with any $10 order •! The Observer - Sports , Monday, January 21, 1980 - page U Sports Briefs ____ . . . Poulin Teenage boxer dies of bruises \continued from page 12] Saturday’s action, with only one rebound after Poulin’s back­ two outstanding initial saves. goal being scored in what could hand was stopped by Frame, as HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Harlan Hoosier, 13, of be called a period of controlled the Irish converted on their Beauty, Ky., has died in the fourth boxer-related death in the Notre Dame responded quickly when Poulin beat Frame with a action. The lone score of the second straight powerplay op­ country since November, authorities say. low wrist shot to the glove side period came after an (Irish portunity. Hoosier, who fought without protective headgear during a after being set up by defense- miscue in their own end was recent Lenore, W. Va., tournament, died of brain contusions Colorado fought back with a man John Cox and fellow capitalized upon by Greg Friday in a hospital here. goal two minutes later, as lineman John Higgins. Whyte, who beat surprise star­ He had complained of a severe headache shortly after he Aikens picked up his second Notre Dame’s final tally came ter Bob McNamara with a shot won his third and final bout Jan. 12 during a West Virginia from the left circle. tally of the game after again Boxing Commission-sanctioned tournament. only 59 seconds into the final being set up by Maksymyk and period when Rothstein and Colorado added a powerplay “He was in pretty bad shape when he got up here,” said goal seven minutes into the Reinking. Irish winger Jeff Gerald Vanston, the Cabell County, W. Va., medical Higgins broke through the Col­ Perry knotted the score with orado defense and found them­ second stanza when the team’s examiner. He said the youth, “had some surgery on the leading scorer, Maksymyk, only eight seconds remaining brain” in an attempt to relieve pressure. selves on a two-on-one break. in the period when he poked a Higgins made a nice play by notched his first goal of the Vanston said he was not notified of the death until game. The announcement on shot past the sprawled Frame. Saturday because of an oversight. deking the defenseman out of the play and feeding a perfect Maksymyk’s goal was drowned Notre Dame came out of the pass to Rothstein, who tucked out by the crowd, however, as dressing room in grand fashion Swimmers sink Butler at Rock the puck in behind Frame. Cox responded with a goal of for the final period by exploding Smith showed much enthusi­ his own only 11 seconds later. for a goal only 19 seconds after Notre Dame’s swimming team easily outdistanced Butler, asm over the return of Poulin. Brownschidle delighted the the opening faceoff. Poulin 65-42, Saturday afternoon at the Rockne pool. The Irish were “He’s one heck of a catalyst,” crowd even more at the 8:40 took the puck at center ice, paced by Betsy Shadley’s victories in the one-meter and said the Irish coach. “It feels mark of the period when his broke in on Frame by himself three-meter diving events. Additionally, Rody McGlaughlin, slapshot found the twines to and backhanded a pretty shot Greg Bohden and Bob Fink all coasted to individual wins. much more comfortable to have David back.” Overall, Smith notch the score at two-the goal past the goaltender for Notre The win evened the Irish record at 2-2. seemed especially pleased with coming on a well organized Dame’s first lead of the game. everyone’s play, including goal powerplay. Meredith added an insurance. Irish fencers open season tender Laurion, who looked Aikens grabbed the lead for goal at 7:08 when he broke very impresive in stopping 33 Colorado when he scored on a down the left side and wristed a Coach Mike DeCicco’s Notre Dame fencers open their 1980 shots. powerplay goal at 10:31. hard shot into the cage, with campaign at 1 p.m. today at the ACC against Clemson. The The first period of Friday’s 6-5 Meredith regained the tie for the assist going to goalie Mc­ Irish swordsmen will toss a winning streak of 105 matches on win was very similar to that of Notre Dame when he poked in a Namara. the line against the Atlantic Coast Conference fencing power. Foil captain Andy Bonk, sabre captain Chris Lyons, and epee captain Thom Cullum will lead the Irish, who have captured two national championships in the last three years. Wrestlers pin two opponents . . . Be [continued from page 12] The Notre Dame wrestling team upped its season record to defense and fast break,” main­ tough defensively like we did 4-8 with twin wins in a home triangular meet on Saturday. “We’ve been having trouble tains Dallessio. against DePauw,” continues The Irish upended Wabash, 29-9, and trounced Milliken, playing a good full game,” Tuesday the Belles will face Dallessio. 43-5, in the three-team affair. Five Irish wrestlers were explains King, a native of Manchester College in a re­ King, one of Saint Mary’s double winners. Pittsburgh and center for the match set at North Manchester. Belle squad,as she justified the tallest squad members, will slow start. “Lately we’ve been Earlier in the season Saint have a job containing Man­ Stauder wins football picks playing one half much better Mary’s shattered Manchester chester and closing out the by 20 points. ‘ ‘We played them inside. “We’re basically a Paul Stauder, sports director of WSND and guest than the other. Saturday we knew we could beat DePauw so in the Huntington tourney be­ small team so the key to prognosticator, captured the title of the 1979 College Football fore Christmas and the game we went out the second half and concentrate on will be rebound­ Prediction Competition in The Observer. Stauder finished was pretty close. The score ing,” offers King, who missed with a mark of 119-49, for .708 accuracy. Craig Chval, sports put it to them.” Dallessio, a second year coach wasn’t very indicative because half of the first game at writer, finished only one game off the pace, with a mark of we didn’t really start pulling for the Belles, employed a full Huntington due to a scheduled 118-50 (.702). The other results rank in this order: Mark away until the last five or six final exam. Perry, sports editor, 116-52, .690; Beth Huffman, women’s court press and 1-3-1 zone to tighten the defense. “DePauw minutes. Some turnovers and a Following the Manchester sports editor, 115-53, .684; Frank LaGrotta, sports writer, couple of quick baskets had a tough time scoring contest the Belles will return 112-56, .667; Brian Beglane, sports writer, 111-57, .661; Paul helped,” remembers Dallessio. Mullaney, assistant sports editor, 110-58, .655; and Michael against the press. Ten minutes home and prepare for Thurs­ Ortman, sports writer, 108-60, .643- into the second half we built a “We’ll have to keep their tall day ’s home m atchup with 30-point lead by conbining our ; girls off the boards and play Purdue Calumet.

All classified ads must be received by 5:00 p .m ., two days prior to the issue in which the ad is run. The Observer office will accept classifieds Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 5,00 p.m. All Classifieds classifieds must be pre paid, either in person or through the mail. Ramirez Classical Spanish guitar, like For rent: Rooms $40.00 mo. rides. Near To the three nurdlings in 403 Zahm, 233-1329. new, perfect Jor guitar class. Offers M ick-8212. Just what did you think I was gonna do to Notices Personals the vulnerable one??? Such minds!! Female roommate needed in Campus Such fears!!!! Preparing for a career in advertising/ View Apt. Live Jan free, pay half rent Pro American "Hey Iran!" defiance Jim , public relations? Get great experience remainder of semester. Call Sue t-shirts available. $5 delivered. 3 colors, Thanks for the champagne treat. Wait While on the men in Keenan: for the future as the NAZZ Advertising 283-3433.______4 sizes. Phone 1866 for details. until you see what we bring tonight! Director! For more information, call M2, (MC)2, c & L To the tall blonde "inney" with THREE Mary Ahern at 7757. W e rent dependable cars from $7.95 a snap shirts: day and 7 cents a mile. Ugly Duckling JB, Les gens sensibles ne meurent jamais, ils Rent-a-Car, 921 E. Jefferson Blvd. Mish­ For Sale Happy 21st!!! ne perdent que les genoux magnetiques. awaka, Ind. 255-2323. Mi key Greek Religion books for sale. Call Carol. Dave Madigan, Lost & Found One vacancy, 4-man apartment Campus 3848. Louise, Happy 21st birthday, you Silly Goose!!! View Apartments. Call 277-1742. If you got me to the station on time then I Quaff down a few for me. FOUND: A class ring from Xenia M.S.— owe you a big one and I promise to be Love, YOur Boilermaker claim at St. Francis Shop, ND Campus. Books For Sale nice to you on your Birthday (really PL1-Structured Programming (used for 1 nice!). If you didn’t get me there on Bob-So glad you could join me in the FOUND: Girl's Timex watch from last time...well, it'll be a memorable day. legal world. Happy 21st! Love, Sue. semester hay ride, call Jim 3206. Wanted Campus Press needs an ambitious person blemenls of Statistical lnference$(also used for only 1 chapter) $10.00 ATTN: Rock Tower Jocks! Meeting Sandy Carpenter, ' LOST: My keys. I desperately need to begin training immediately for produc­ tonight at 7:00 in Rm. 361 O'Shag. Be Happy 20th!! Hope you have many more. them. Reward. Ring includes 1 purple tion manager (a paid position) for the Finite Math 104 $6.00 Money & Banking by Ritter & Silber$6.00 there! Love from your fellow 3rd key. Call Andy 234-6353. 1980-81 academic year. Printing experi­ M outh of th e South x floor McCandessites. ence helpful but not necessary. Apply 1-5 Call 8221 from 5:30 to 6:30 pm. LOST: Tl’s MBA calculator on Monday in person basement of LaFortune, under Look out ND-SMC Y0CIUS THE ATRO­ To the girl on the South Shore train on Dec. 17at 11:00 a.m. If found, please call th e deli. CIOUS is back to haunt you. Dec. 20 who played with my autorace 277-5947. FOR SALE: Technics SA-200 Receiver, game: Where are you? Call 1405. Anyone Interested in working on John 25 watts, .04 THD. Purchased right Attention Jim Jenista: Speed Racer LOST: Car keys on orange and white key Anderson's presidential campaign for the before school. $140. Call 8221. Jim , chain. Call Sue Knapp SMC 4554. Mock Convention-Call Larry—1049. Is there any hope of picking up where we BCD, left off? LOST: Pair Of prescription glasses. I loved 8 a.m. Thermo with you last Roommate wanted to share house. 2 -The Harlequin semester. Can we do it again? Brown frames in a beige case. If found, miles from campus. Excellent neighbor­ KMW1 please call Susan at 7978. hood $125 per month. Call John Tickets Jim m y, 233-6573. Are you ever to help us finish our Need student and GA tlx for DePaul jigsaw puzzle? One day a week German tutor needed. B-ball game. Paul 3121. -Nicky and KM W 2 For Rent 272-7347. JJ, Need 1 Davidson ticket, 3 or more for How come you haven't called since Multiple vacancies APT 2-A, 835 N. Roommate wanted: 3-bedroom house. N.C. State. Call Tom 7666 or 289-6543. Notre Dame Avenue 232-0099. 182.50 per Nice neighborhood. $80.00 a month plus D ecem ber? The wlldwoman person plus utilities. utilities. Call after 5:30 287-4733. Need GA tix to any home B-ball game. Paul 3121. Male grad student with apartment to 2 females live Jan. free! 2 spaces Jim , Can the five of us be added to your vast share. Call 277-1318. available at ND Apt. 2D. Spacious-only Help! Desperately need DePaul GA’s. $82 per month. Call 7129, 7812, or 7570. Yo-Yo collection? Carol 277-1365. The Babes in 47 HC Sports Monday, January 21, 1980 - page 12 Bradshaw fires Steelers to Super Bowl championship

by HAL BpCK the touchdown that put Pitts­ short of the single-game record AP Sports Writer burgh in front 24-19. of 318 he established last year, PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Now Vince Ferragamo, the when Pittsburgh defeated Dal­ Terry Bradshaw shattered a gallant young quarterback of las 35-31. pair of Super Bowl passing the Rams, who was starting The performance earned records, throwing touchdown only his eighth professional Bradshaw the game’s Most bombs to Lynn Swann and John game, tried to bring his team Valuable Player Award for the Stallworth, as the Pittsburgh back. Passes of 24 yards to second consecutive year, mak­ Steelers overcame upset-mind­ Preston Dennard and 15 to Billy ing him only the second man in ed Los Angeles with a come- Waddy had the Rams on the Super Bowl history to win the from-behind 31-19 victory in the move at the Pittsburgh 32 as honor a second time. Bart Starr National Football League the capacity Rose Bowl crowd of of Green Bay was voted MVP championship game Sunday. 103,985 roared in excitement. honors in each of the first two Pressured into three intercep­ But the bubble burst for the Super Bowls. tions by the fired-up Rams, youngster, who inherited the The touchdown catches by Bradshaw nevertheless stayed starting job in a sea of mid­ Swann and Stallworth were the cool and found the seams in the season injuries, on the next third for each of the two Los Angeles secondary. He hit play. He pressed his luck, brilliant Steelers receivers in Swann with a 47-yard strike and trying for one more pass, and it his career. That set still teamed with Stallworth on a was one too many. another Super Bowl mark. 73-yarder that produced the Middle linebacker Jack Lam­ For three periods, this game - w-.nning margin in the fourth bert intercepted for the Steelers one of the most exciting in the quarter as the Steelers won an and Bradshaw went back to history of the contest - belonged unprecedented fourth Super work. to the underdog Rams, a lame- Bowl crown. Again he launched a long pass duck team that was often booed Derided as 11-point under­ for Stallworth, who gathered in through the season and came dogs, Los Angelesplayed inspir­the 45-yard pitch, carrying Pit­into this final game as a distinct ed football and led 19-17 as the tsburgh to the Los Angeles 23. longshot against the awesome Rich Branning led the Irish win over UCLA with 20 points, fourth quarter began. What’s It was Stallworth’s third catch Steeler^. and was named the game's MVP. \photo by John Macor] more, by then Bradshaw was of the day and pushed, his operating without Swann, who yardage total to 121. was knocked out on a crushing A pass interference call Fourth straight hit by cornerback Pat Thomas against Thomas in the end zone in the third period. followed, and with the ball on But the veteran Pittsburgh the 1-yard line, Franco Harris quarterback would not be deni­ barrelled in for his second Irish bruise UCLA at Pauley ed. On the Steelers’ first touchdown of the game, wrap­ possession of the final quarter, ping up the steeler victory. LOS ANGELES (AP)- Notre Irish to an 80-73 victory over late in the first half to take a he faced a third-and-8 at his Bradshaw's two touchdown Dame won a game at its home UCLA in their nationally-tele­ 39-35 lead. A jump shot by Kiki own 27-yard line. passes gave him nine for his away from home Saturday, vised game on the Bruins’ court. Vandeweghe, who led the host The Steelers sent Stallworth Super Bowl career, one better which is saying something be­ The triumph was the fourth Bruins with 22 points, made it on a fly pattern down the than the mark held by Roger cause visiting basketball teams in a row for Notre Dame at 39-37 at halftime. middle of the field and Brad­ Staubach of Dallas. He finished hardly ever win at Pauley Pauley, where UCLA now has a Neither team had led by more shaw led his man perfectly. with 309 yards for the game, Pavilion. 225-10 record in the 15-year than six points before the Irish pushing his career total on The fleet wide receiver simply “ Four in a row, we like it history of the arena. explosion early in the second outsprinted cornerback Thomas these extravaganzas to 932 - here,’’ shouted junior forward After being held scoreless in half. Tripucka and Bill Hanzlik and caught the ball easily, another record) Kelly Tripucka moments after the first half) Tripucka had 17 had four points each in the dashing into the end zone with Bradshaw finished just 9 yards he had sparked the Fighting points following the intermis­ surge, as Notre Dame went sion in helping Notre Dame ahead, 59-48,with 10:30remain­ establish a comfortable lead ing. Hockey sweep and then hold off the onrushing UCLA battled back and drew Bruins. to within three points at 65-62 “Kelly was due to break out on Michael Holton’s driving Poulin leadsof it,” said Notre Dame coach layin with 3:55 to go, but Holton Digger Phelps. “I always staycharged into Tripucka after by Mike Olenik Colorado College netminder Brownschidle put Notre Dame with my best players. making the basket and the Irish Sports Writer Tom Frame’s hex over the Irish into the lead for good at 5:38 “ Anytime you play in Pauley,forward sank two free throws to didn’t last long into the second when his low slapshot from the you play against tradition. It’s make it 67-62. A rejuvenated Notre Dame top of the circle found its way period, however, as Poulin lit like the Yankees and their A free throw by Vandeweghe hockey team swept past Colo­ the lamp after only 45 seconds, between Frame’s pads. The pinstripes. Anytime you win rado College this weekend at shortly afterward made it a when he threaded through the goal, set up by Meredith, was here, it’s a great performance.” four-point game, but Notre the ACC, giving the Irish an Colorado defense and wristed a the only powerplay goal on the UCLA coach Larry Brown 8-8 record in the Western Dame scored the next five shot into the upper right corner night for either team, a statistic was, not surprisingly, disap­ points to wrap up the victory. Collegiate Hockey Association of the cage. which would haunt Colorado pointed after the game. while leaving Colorado at 10-9 throughout the remainder of “I have no excuses, we Both teams shot well from When Jeff Brownschidle was the floor, Notre Dame hitting 57 -1. Bolstered by the return of called for holding at 1:29 and the game. played hard and I thought we sophomore standout Dave Pou­ showed a lot of poise,” said percent of its field goal at­ Don Lucia was whistled off the The Irish took a 3-1 lead at tempts and UCLA 56.7 percent lin, Notre Dame seemed to ice for high sticking a minute 12:36 when Bill Rothstein sho­ Brown. “We made our runs at skate out of its shell in its first them, but made critical mis­ of its floor shots. The Bruins later, the Irish had dug them­ veled a pretty pass to Poulin, actually made two more field home series sweep this season. selves into a hole from which who promptly slid the puck past takes at the most inopportune With the Irish relatively heal­ times. Then again, they picked goals than the Irish, but the most teams find it difficult to a poorly positioned Frame. winners were 24 of 31 from the thy for the first time in three jescape. The Irish penalty-kill­ Colorado struck back less than up a lot of loose balls and long months, coach Lefty Smith rebounds and put them back in. free throw line, compared to 13 ing duo of Meredith and Tom three minutes later when Doug of 22 for the losers. seemed very pleased with the Mtchalek had different ideas, “ I really feel for both the kids Lidster rammed home a re­ It was the second straight team’s performance. His com­ however, as they kept the puck and the people out here -- I bound after Laurion had made game that UCLA has struggled ment after Saturday’s game in Colorado’s zone for most of know they’re not used to this from the free throw line. The that “ It’s the best three periods the penalty. [continued on page 11](losing). I know that as the head that we’ve put together for a coach, I’m responsible for Bruins were just eight of 20 in a while,’’ was echoed strongly in what’s going on out there. Our 78-76 loss to Arizona State last the Notre Dame locker room, kids are trying hard, but they Thursday night. especially by Irish captain, have a tendency to be impatient Rich Branning made eight of Greg Meredith. “We played Belles beat visitinon offense, and against a his nine field goal attempts and really solid, and we didn’t make stacked defense, you have to be Tracy Jackson was seven of 12 the mental mistakes.’’ by Beth Huffman Becky Ragsdale lead the Bears patient.” for Notre Dame. Branning, the leading Irish scorer, was named Playing before the season’s Women’s Sports Editor with 18 in the losing effort. Tripucka, who also had seven largest crowd (3,965) at the The first half of play was of his game-high 10 rebounds in the game’s most valuable play­ ACC on Saturday night, Poulin Saint Mary’s managed to saturated with turnovers and the second half, ended any er. netted a hat trick and assisted stage a second half rally to missed buckets in an offensive UCLA hopes by scoring a Vandeweghe, who played all on another score to lead the soundly tromp the Bears of style Saint Mary’s coach Jerrythree-point play with 1:15 re­40 minutes and led UCLA in Irish in its 5-3 triumph. In an DePauw, 67-50, in home action Dallessio describes as “slug­ maining to give Notre Dame a rebounding with seven, hit nine evenly-played and tight-check­on Saturday. The Belles’ gish.” The two teams ex­ 75-65 lead. of his 16 floor shots. ing first period, the third-place balanced attack was paced by changed baskets sparsely, more Notre Dame took an early Notre Dame outrebounded Tigers drew initial blood at the freshman Ann Armstrong who often exchanging possession 11-5 lead, but the Bruins scored UCLA, 31-25. The Bruins cut 4:44 mark when Dale Maksy- tallied 14 points along with through turnovers, leaving the 18 of the game’s next 24 points down on their turnovers, which myk/k, from Greg Hampson, Tracee Hargreaves and halftime score at 34-28, Saint to take a 25-19 advantage. had been a problem. They liftefted a shot over Irish goalie Maureen King contributing 12 Mary’s. The Irish went ahead to stay committed 14 to 16 for the Dave Laurion’s shoulder. and 10 points respectively. [continued on page ] 11by scoring six straight points Irish.