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' ' . Interview with Hesburgh - p.6

VOL. XIII, NO. 84 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's 1HURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1979 Iranians Bar manager defends attack employees ' party US Embassy ''We have a larger staff this year, TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Rene­ by Sue Wuetcht·r and we did a lot more work over sade guerrillas shot their w~y Senior Staff Reporter_ the summer.'' mto the U.S. Embassy, antt·· He stated that the staff S,Pent American gangs were reported about $30,000 in renovauons, roaming the streets and bloody Senior Bar Manager Mike which included building tables factional fishting erupted in a Schlageter yesterday denied al­ and chairs, putting in a sidewalk provincial ctty yesterday as Iran's legations that he wasted money and food sales, repainting the new government struggled to by holding a party for Senior Bar entire inside and outside of the keep control of this troubled employees at the Moonraker building, and rebuilding and nanon. Restaurant. The group- of 27 repaneling the basement walls. Fightmg in the northwestern employees and three managers When questioned about the city of Tabriz took hundreds of ran up a bill of $1~50. actual amount of money spent at lives, Iranian journalists report· "I consider the party a type of the party, Schlageter admitted cd. bonus, a thank-you to the em­ that the fi~e was "a little high, Sources in Washinsron said ployees for the year so far and for but now it s after the fact." He the Carter administration coming back one week early to also pointed out that for parties of planned to launch a new mass renovate the bar at the end of the more that ten people the Moon­ evacuation of Americans from summer," Schlageter said. "I raker automaucalllX adds a 15 Iran this weekend. figure the average person lost percent gratuity. • That in itself At the heart of majar new $200 in summer wages by coming was $25~," he said. violence was the refusal by back that week, and they worked '• I think the argument is weak rebellious supporters of here without pay,'' he added. if you're talking about money Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, a Schlageter noted that he does spent. These people are entitled w1dely diverse political group, to not think anyone will argue with to something, be it money or turn in their arms now tht his decision. •'I had the option of something else. We got cheap Khomeini's anti-shah movement paying people for the summer labor, and the bar benefits," he has succeeded in gaining power. work or havin~ the party," he stressed. The Khomeini camp blamed the explained. 'I esttmate the The dinner was cleared by embassy attack on communists. average person put in $400 worth Dean of Students, James Roem­ Scores of unidentified gunmen of free labor. I feel the bar came er, Schlageter noted. Adding, he mounted the mid-morning out better in the long run.'' agreed to the party for the same assault on the square-block U.S. Schlageter acknowledgc;d that reasons I gave, although he Embassy compound with bursts the group spent more this year didn't set an amount. We gave of heavy machine-gun fire. They than last year's employees did at him an estimate of $1 ,000. " wound.::d rwo Marine guards, the yearly dinner. "We did Roemer was out of town and charged into the embassy and spend more,'' he said, explaining unavailable for comment. took Ambassador William Sullivan and 101 other Americans hostage. Armed Pro-Khomeini men then appeared and drove the Officials aim to reduce insurgents from the badly dam­ aged compound in a 3 1/2-hour This gambler cominues his winning streak at Mardi Gras. handgun black market gun battle. [photo by Dave Rumbach) When the embassy was at­ by Mike Shields serious. tacked, most of the Americans · Senior 'StaffReporter Everyone feels a need for took refuge in Sullivan'~ o~ce protection," he said, "but own­ and a top-secret commurucattons As police attempt' rescue . It is ''very easy'' to get a stolen mg a gun can be a detriment, too. center while 19 Marine guards handgun in South Bend, accord­ You read about children shooting fired into the air and tried . ing to Lt. Joseph Molnar of the themselves all the time.'' unsuccessfully to stop the at­ St. Joseph County Sheriff De­ ''The availability of guns tackers with tear gas, officials Kidnappers shoot Dubs partment. makes a small man a big man. said. Molnar said it is possible to Guns are the ~reat.equalizer. It's An unidentified Iranian em­ . NEW DELHI, India (AP) - 'Ilte American ambassador to buy a handgun for only $25 in all psychologtcal,'' he continued, Afghanistan, Adolph Dubs, was fatally wounded yesterday when ployee of the embassy was re· South Bend's large black market addin~ that someone might be ported killed. Marine Sgt. Ken rulice firing automatic weapons stormed a hotel room where Moslem trade in guns. more mclined to commit acrirne Kraus, 22, was hit by a metal gunmen were holding him hostage in the Afghan capital of Kabul. To buy a handgun legally from when in possession of a gun fragment in the forehead and U.S. diplomats in Pakistan said the kidnappers, who were not a licensed dealer, a South Bend because it provided the owner another Marine was grazed by a identified, sought the release of three Shiite Moslem clergymen who resident needs three letters of with extra self-confidence. bullet. Embassy officials said were recently arrested by the leftist Afghan government. character recommendation and Joe Camarda, a Notre Dame both men were only slightly Official Kabul Radio said the four kidnappers shot Dubs when police must have no felony convictions student, was shot during an wounded. charged into the room, reportedly after firing a 60-second barrage on his record, according to Lt. attempted burglary of his home During the attack, embassy through the door and from across the street. Floyd Coffman of the South Bend in December. technicians burned or blew up an The station said Dubs was in critical condition when police reached Police Department. Molnar also saw the situation estimated $500,000 worth of him and he died in the embassy dispensary. The station also said all A prospective gun purchaser as serious, but said he felt •'we communications and coding four kidnappers were killed, but an American who witnessed the also must supply a gOOd reason do not need a federal mandate for equipment. They set fire to a assault said one kidnapper was captured. for owning a handgun, Coffman the control of ftrearms.'' He said number of secret documents. ''He was brought down the stairs fighting and kept trying to raise a said. Legitimate purchasers · states should control handguns, But some classified material was le~ to kick one of his captors in the groin,'' said Sandy Stiebel of range from homeowners desiring with only "creditable citizens" believed to have been left behind Highland Park, Ill., in an tnterview. Mrs. Stiebel's husband, Mayer, protection from intruders to bus­ being allowed to carry handguns. in offices penetrated by the said police fired into the windows and through the door for a full messmen who carry large sums Molnar cited an Indiana law, attackers. minute before rushing in. of money, he added. which went into effect last July, In Washington, State Depart· "It was a demolished room afterward, fllled with gunsmoke with a "We do not approve every that weapons confiscated after ment spokesman Hodding Carter lot of blood on the floor,'' he added. application for a (handgun) per­ use in a crime must be turned said: •'I have good reason to President Carter and his wife, Rosalyn, ·en route to Mexico, mit we get,'' Coffman stated. over to the sheriff's department believe that sensitive material telephoned Dubs' widow in Washmgton trom Air Force Once to Gun permits, which cost $5, are to be sold at auction instead of was safeguarded by necessary express their sympathy. Carter issued a statement saying, "The act approved by the chief of police. being destroyed. measures and did not fall into of brutality which took his life has deprived our nation of one of ~ts There is also a mandatory Previously weapons were cut their (the attackers') hands." .. most able public servants.'' . seven-day waitin~ period be­ into pieces, hammered out of Guerrillas loyal to Khomemt Kabul Radio said the kidnap,Pers, disguised as traffic police, pulled rween the time an mdividual pays shape or melted. said those who attacked the Dubs' chauffeur-driven limousme over yesterday morning, seized him for a handgun and the time he However, Superior Coun embassy in Tehran_were commu­ and took him to the Kabul Hotel in the center of the Afghan capital. receives the weapon. The wet:k' s Judge Norman Kopec said that nists. One of the attackers also Once there they communicated their demands to authorities. delay allows a check to be run on his orders to destroy guns were said communists took part in the Moslem mullahs, or clergymen, reportedly haye played a prominent the buyer's criminal record. The not always followed. "I don't assault. role in sporadic outbreaks of insurgency in eastern Afghanistan a~stomer also is fingerprinted want any gun I ordered destroyed A reliable source in Washing­ against the· pro-Soviet government of President Noor Mohammad upon purchasing a gun. showing up again,'' he said, ton who asked not to be identified- Taraki, which seized power in a bloody coup last April. Coffman called the handgun [continued on P:Tge 4] [continued on page 10] situation in South Bend •'very [continued on page 8] - -~------~------

News in brief Thursday, February 15, 1979- page 2 Carter plans evacuation Food sales provide varied of Americans in Iran selections, social atmosphere WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter Administration plans to resume mass evacuation of Americans from Iran this weekend ·The following artzde is the dial the numbers· which corres­ proud of the m;tny accomplish­ with the ultimate goal of airlifting 5,000 from the embattled second in a three-part sen'es pond to the letters "SMUT" on ments they have achieved since country, it was learned yesterday. U.S. officials said 1,700 of dealing with campus food sales. the telephone dial. breaking away from Stanford the nearly 7,000 Americans still in Iran are prepared to leave Toaay 's story Cle_als wtfh the The employees of Zaland wear Food Sales several years ago. immediately. The Tehran airpon, kept shut by the new ~~_gime selection and social atmosphere T-shins emblazoned with the "One night a couple of years of the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeiru as it tnes to solidity its that many of the outlets offer. establishments logo. According ago, we made 100 'za's' (shon for control, is expected to be reopened Saturday after observances Tomorrow's final segment will to the outlet's workers, they are [continued on page 3} of religious holidays. · deal with some of the problems I • which affect food sales, such as employee relations and shoplift­ FRIDAY & SATURDAY Official predicts oil shortage ing. FEBRUARY 16th, 17th by 1ohn McGrath WASHINGTON (AP) - Deputy Energy Secretary John F. Senior StaffReporter. O'Leary predicts a shonage of imported oil within two to six years and says the United States is in bad shape to deal with a Food sales in campus dorms in resulting energy crisis. O'Leary, meet:ing with reponers some cases offer everything from _.~MUDDY yesterday, predicted leans new government will restrain oil bagels to Playboy magazines, but production to save some of its one major resource, petroleum, perhaps more imponandy, they :» for its future economic development. Other present or _potential provide a larger ponion of hall WATERS oil exponers, including Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and MeXICO, may mcome as well as serving as local make' similar decisions, O'Leary said. student hangouts. ''This is what runs the hall $6.00 GENERAL ADMISSION basically ... but sometimes more Cuban court finds two than anything else it's a social center,'' observed ] im Rusconi, guilty of murder manager of Alumni Food Sales. In many dorms, food sales 234·1431 •• r- 129 NORTH MICHIGAN STREET ~ outlets are located near recrea­ *~f ' I BlOCK SOUTH OF THE MORRIS CIVIC AI..IOtTORIUM .... WASHINGTON (AP) . Two anti-Castro Cubans were tion room offering pinball or pool, I_ _. ON RIVER BEND PLAZA DOWNTOWN SOUTH BEND convicted of murder yesterday in the assassination of Chilean so sales often are directly related TICKET LOCATIONS dissient Orlando Letelier, and a third was found guilty of tying to attendance at these facilities. ~o U.S.·authorities about the crime. Guillermo Novo Sampol and VEGETABLE BUDDIES RIVER CITY RECORDS (US 31 N) Depending on its size and ~IVER CITY RECORDS (BELLEVILLE PLAZA, WESTERN AVE) Alvin Ross Diaz both were convicted of five murder counts and hours, a food sales outlet also face maximum life terms and could face life terms at a may attract a "crossover" busi- _ Presented by sentencing date later. Guillermo Novo also was convicted on ness from residents of other two counts of lying to a grand jury with each count carrying a halls, especially when its location Vegetable Buddies & River City Records maximum five-year prison term. Ignacio Novo Sampol faces a is convenient for inter-hall pa­ maximum 13 years in prison after his conviction on two counts of tronage. As one food sale lying to a _grand jury and one count of covering up the crime. employee put it, "When you've got the room, it helps." For example, due in part to the ENIOR CLAS~~ Drug may cure acne size of Planner Hall, its food sales outlet is a much larger operation Pre-Hockey Game ~ BOSTON (AP) - A drug related to Vitamin A reportedly shows than those in many dorms, tremendous promise in treating acne, the disfiguring malady therefore, encounters a greater which can scar the ~aces of its youthful victims. "It's the most "crossover" patronage. In addi­ Happy Hour ~ ~ exciting drug for acne ever seen,'' said Peter E. Pocki, a Boston tion to the items offered in University School Of Medicine professor. ''This may actually be smaller dorms' outlets, Planner ~0 the cure for acne.'' In experiments at the dermatology branch of food sales offers "everything NICKIFS Sat.Feb. 17 It) the National Cancer Institute, the drug- a variation of the active from enchiladas to cheesebur­ = form of Vitamin A - completely cleared up severe, disfiguring ger,'' according to employee 4-6pm acne .in.13.or ~4 volunteers and was 75 percent effective in the · Matt Brunyansky. rerruunmg pattents. ~ In addition to the revenue 3 drafts/$1.00 gained by selling food, Planner ~ also makes money from magazine Weather purchases, offering Playboy and soc 7&7"s .4, Ooudy witha 50 percent chance of light rain today. Highs in d1e Penthouse along with the more >00 mid to upper 30'. Becoming windy and turning sharply colder at conventional Rolling Stone and night. Rain changing to snow. Lows around 10. Windy People. 00 tomorrow and bitterly cold with snow. Temperatures falling into All dorms, whether large or the single digits. small, have their own personality reflected in their food sales. In Keenan Hall the outlet is known r------..... as "Zaland" (short for "Pizza­ ------land"). To order pizza, students .. RIVER CITY f-.-The Observer_ Night Editor: S. Mummert RECORDS 4 pm·-WORKSHOP, ''what can i do with a liberal arts major?,'' Asst. Night Editor: Dave :;()')70 li.S. :ll North 277-1242 sponsored by the career development center, STUD. ACT. Brosh, Margaret Kruse :~ mile)ooi north of ('HillfHI)oo;, CONF. RM. IE MANS Layout Staff: 1ohn Smith Ot)«'ll I 0 to 10 7 cla\·)oo; a \H't•k Editorial Layout: Tom - I 4 pm--SEMINAR, ''electric transport and photogeneration in Behney \ool. Bt·rul\• Lar·~t·!oit rt•em·tl and tap•~ "'t'lt•t·tion I disordered organic solids," by dr. scher CONF. RM. Features Layout: Chn's RADIATION LAB ' Stewart • uupun ruu.::-1 IH· pr·e· ... e•ute·t.l lo e·a .. hie·t· IH·I·uJT pun·l•a ... e• i ... 1'1111!!.. Spotts Layout: Anne ------­ 4:30 pm--IECTURE, "the family and the elderly," by dr. ruth Hess/au, Paul Mullaney weber, at HAGGAR HAll. .. r------,1 Typists: LisaDtValerio, Tom I $1 00 OF ·} ' ' I "''" ol ...... Pzpp, Bill ''My Fingers are l.ionil I. -1 • r • • I \Jar. I I. 1· ;tn~ allunu ur·. lap4' "ill1 lha· • uupuu. 1 6 pm--MARDI GRAS, featuring nd glee club and keenan night Soggy" Swift STEPEN CENTER . . ' Early Morning Typist: Kim \ut ~HtHI un c·UI·HIII .... irupur·1 .... ut ... 1.. ..- ... alt· il, ., .. ·• Convey L----~------~ 6:30, 11 pm--pbs channel 34. STRAIGHT TALK host dave Day Editor: ME Moran barrett interviews 4 nd-smc students on sexuality at ~otre dame. CoP.Y Readers: Mare. Ulicny, ~······· ND/SMC checks Mike Shields 7 pm--l\.ffilinlNG, nd education; perspectives, UB. AUD. Ad Layout: Matt DeSalvo, ! accepted for upto $2().00 BUB 7:30pm--MEETING/DEBATE, "theflace of history in a liberal Photographer: Dave arts ed~arion" by marvin o'connel and dr. john lyon, UB !over purchase am••unt Rumbach I LOUNGE I The Observer !USPS 598 920] is '> published Monday through Friday ex­ 1·········1 7 000 alb s 8 pm--THEATRE, munnenschanz swiss mime-mask, O'LAUGHIJN AUD., tix $3.50 and $2. cept during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the . I · & tapes in stock now! students of Notre Dame and Saint 8 pm--IECTURE, "the original them of the feast of christmas Mary's College. Subscriptions may be ••••••••Wiiy wait to choose and its earliest development," by dr. gabriele winkler purchased for $20 per year IS10 per ARCHITECTURE AUD. . ' semester] from The Observer. P.O. box Q, Notre Dame. Indiana 46556. Second from a small selection'! class postage paid, Notre Dame, ln- 8 pm--SHOW, ice capades, A.C.C. . diana 46556. J{iver fJty Records probably The Observer is a member of the 9 pm--BASKETBAU., nd vs. manhattan Associated Press. All reproduction has it in sto<·k Now!!! rights are reserved . ------

• The Observer Thursday, February 15., 1979- page 3 Of parietal survey HPC awaits results

by Maureen Heraty the HPC also is emphasizing Depending on the students' students' rights rather than just reactions indicated in the sur­ The Hall Presidents Council the parietals issue. "We are not veys, Student Government may (HPC) is awaiting the results of 'youn~sters' as Fr. Hesburgh meet with the HPC and Carroll the parietals survey which are said,' he declared. "It's true Hall Council members to discuss due today. Carroll Hall Council that rules will always guide us as the possibility of enlisting Stu­ members drew up the surveys he says, but we should have a dent Government's support in and gave them to the HPC to voice in the making of those subsequent student action to distribute last week. rules," he added. revise the parietal rules. Until the HPC members have tallied and analyzed the surveys returns, they will refrain from making any definite decisions on how to handle the parietals issue. • • . Food sales The HPC expects that the survey [continued from page 2] Tonight will clarify the student's attitude 11:30 or midnight. Hours are toward the parietals issue. pizzas) in two hours,"· recalled basically the same on weekends HPC Executive Co-ordinator ) ohn Dillane, a Zaland employee. when business slows down. For Thurs. Feb. 15- 7: 30prn Marty Paulson expressed hope However, a preference for pizza this reason, many of the smaller is not campus-wide. In Breen­ outlets do not open on weekends. that the council IS taking the Morris Civit.• Auditoriurn "right approach. " He did, Phillips food sales, ''The big However, food sales in Flanner, however, admit positive feelings things are ... are bagels and pop­ Morrissey and Grace have ex­ Tickets: $7.50/6.50 toward the survey, saying,' 'The tarts,'' according to Manager Lee tended weekend hours, usually results of the survey will deter­ Ann McLaughlin. from 6 J;>.m. until midnight. good seats are still available at River City mine whether we, HPC mem­ As a rule, most food sales cash The nme following Mass or a bers, should take action, and if a large amount of checks, espec­ ball meeting is often a predict­ Records (50970 U.S. 31 North) so, what that action will be." ially on weekends as a service to ably busy for a food sales outlet. The halls are taking their cues students. Most outlets . · re­ However, some managers and and Morris Civic Box Office from the HPC. Tim Coonan, quire payment upon purchase, employees have come up with Carroll Hall Council member, but in Morrissey numerous food other indications of an impending (:all 277-·l2•l2 fur furtllt'r infurmutiun stated, "Ri~ht now, we don't sales purchases are made on surge (or drop) in business." know what kmd of action to take. credit. "We're usually busy on week­ We'll have to wait and see where ''This place really runs on nights when we have a bad the students direct their senti­ credit,'' observed Mike Grace, an supper at the dining hall,'' ments." employee at Morrissey Food observed Bryan Carlin, an em­ Farley Hall President Michelle Sales. ''Wheneve.t; you cut down ployee of Keenan's Zaland. Kelly affirmed that Farley will on credit, the sales go down," he Rusconi offered another HELP WANTED! take no action regarding parietals added. theory: ''After break, sales are until the HPC notifies her of the Most outlets open on week­ bad because a lot of people have survey results. ''In order to fight nights, generally around 10 to gone home and weighed them­ River City Records has 2 or 3 positions the administration, we must be 10:30 p.m. and stay open until selves." unified," she insisted, adding, "Before the halls do anything, available for Notre Dame/St.Mary's they should try working with other halls and HPC. '' Engineering & Computer Science Majors Hall presidents relate that they May graduates interested in the retail have received positive reactions from students to the surveys. The general consensus indicates BEFORE YOU PICK UP record business , potentially at the that students appreciate the HPC' s and Carroll Halls attempt YOUR DEGREE, to discover their opinions. management level. Most students "are upset" PICK OUR INTERVIEW. about parietals, Morrissey Hall Selected applicants will work part time this spring President Ken Kadleck com­ Contact your placement office mented. "Most of them favor semester in preparation for full time employment changes in the parietals system,'' for interview dates. he acknowledged, adding,_ "On specific points; however, such as after graduation. weekend parietdlls, the . hall r------, seems split down the middle." I I Students,. futh~rmore, have be­ :HUGHES 1 River City Records is South Bend's largest retail gun to realize that the issue is I I L------JCINUnge ,... WOtld with electronk:s more concerned with student's record company and needs mqre qualified staff rights than soley parietals. "We do not want to fight parietals for AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M /F personnel to match recent growth parietals' sake," Kelly asserted. Paulson also contended that In a December consumer survey, WNDU-TV Applications for ranked River City Records first in a field of five area record retailers.

Student Union River City Records is owned by a recent Notre Dame graduate and currently employs four Director and Comptroller ND/SMC graduates (full time) and five ND/SMC students (part time). Are noW available in the S. U. offices Good oppurtunities for advancement are available for qualified staff. Responsibility in our related

. I related Riv~r City Review and Concert Divisions 1 Applications due Feb. 20 is possible. \ If you are interested in a challenging job Interviews will be Feb. 27 opportunity, please contact.

I •:. Peter Kernan River City Records Inc. ; . For information, call 7757 ..· 2774242 (7:00pm to 9:00pm)

.... .· .. The Observer Thu}sday, February 15, 1979- page 4 Cambodian Any Undergrad I~------· I I off-campus presents! I troops hold is Eligible to be the 1979-80 tenn1s paRty border areas JUDICIAL COORDINATOR. 1 KAMINT, Cambodia (AP) - A teen-age soldier emerged I~RI.,f€BRuaRy 23R0 7-11 pm I tentatively from the forest and I asked the unexpected visitors Applications available in the I whether they were Thai com­ I munists. All You Can Drink No, we told him, we were Student Government Office I I newsmen who had come to learn I about the war inside Cambodia 2nd floor Lafortune Racquetball rOo I between the forces of ousted I Premier Pol Pot and the Viet­ I ]acuzz1's & Saunas tl namese. Satisfied, he led us to a Deadline Feb. 23 I temporary camp nearby where 300 to 400 soldiers - more than t1ck€ts $7.00 I half of them women or young­ sters- were resting. For further details contact South Bend Racquet Club Pol Pot and his supporters fled I I to the countryside and began Jayne Rizzo (7961-6413) their guerrilla struggle after Vtet­ I ron tiX & mro. call ShaRI 234-19961 na.rnese troops and Vietnamese­ supported Cambodian rebels Kristin Quann (1343-6413) captured the capital of Phnom 1 lanet 28 7-3804 I Penh ] an. 7 and installed a new .. government. There are many unknowns ------~ about the conflict in Cambodia, but what is certain is that at least large strips along the Thai­ Carnbodian border are still in the hands of Pol Pot troops. They operate in bands of several hundred each, keep on the move and claim to be iriflicting losses on the Vietnamese through raids. Several Thai newsmen have been able to cross the once sealed-off Thai-Cambodian border to gather fleeting ~limpses of the Cambodian war m the forests. Four of us crossed ' the frontier this week. The grou.P we met about three miles instde Cambodia was lightly but well-armed. Almost everyone carried AK-47 assault rifles and some had rocket­ propelled grenades. Ev.en children who appeared no older than 12 were armed. "Our duty is to move around,' one man who appeared to be a leader told us. "We are now going to Nimit village." Nimit has been the site of continued fighting between the Hanoi troops, their Cambodian allies and the Pol Pot holdouts. But he did not answer questions about the war and it was difficult to ~flY ,whether the entire group wa5 local militia or whether some, especially those wearing Mao-style caps, were in the regular Pol Pot army. The meal we were offered to share consisted of plain rice and water. It was not known whether the group had other foodstuffs and the meal was interrupted by the arrival of two trucks, some whispering between two of the ' apparent leaders and then with­ drawal of the entire group. MAKE SURE YOUR VACATION It was a motley caravan that disappeared down a forest trail - two tractors pulling trailers DOESKT TAKE OFF· WITHOUT YOU. loaded with soldiers, three regular trucks and a gasoline There's nothing lonelier than being left behind at vacation time. ,. truck. That's why we've got Continental Reps right on campus. Our travel specialists fill you in on schedules, discount airfares, tours and routes. And save

' ' you from calling all over town to get the right flight at the right price. Whether you're heading home or off to that special vacation, talk to your Campus Rep. Ask about our "Let Yourself Go" charge card too. We'll show you . .. Embassy the best way for your vacation to take off. With you there to enjoy it. [continued from page 1] Your Campus Rep is Don Ciancio (219) 283-4682. said he had received reports that after the embassy attack '' revolu­ tionary police were making ran­ dom searches of American homes in several Iranian cities and confiscating personal property. Iranian reporters in Tabriz, 330 miles northwest of the capital, said several hundred people had The Proud Bird with the Golden Tail. been killed in the fighting there ~ involving pro-shah troops, CONTINENTAL AIRLINES SAV AK secret service agents, ~ Marxists and separatists de­ North America/Hawaii/Micronesia/Orient/Australia/New Zealand/Fyi/Samoa manding independence for the province of Azerbaijan, which mdudes Tabriz.

------··------··------·----·.. ··--- ..... - .... ··------~------··- ~·----··-----..... ~--· -..-.. -____ ...,. . Editorials Thursday, February 15, 1979 -page 5 ~==~======*======rAn open letter Goodbye to Mr. Big We're Not Kids Art Buchwald This is one of those famous "open letters to common parlance, the word "kids," and "young­ WASHINGTON--Something and the Maison Blanche, a new Father Hesburgh" that from time to time. Like my sters," are used to refer to persons who have not happened in Washington last restaurant in the Federal Home notorious predessors, I will probably become yet reached mature adulthoOd. week that has caused great loan Bank Buildin_g on 17th and highly righteous, quite indignant, and take several You can see now the root of the misunder­ consternation in the power struc­ G streets, has offered me the totally uncalled for cheap-shots, especially standing. Your accidental misusage of these terms ture of this town. Paul de Lisle, same it:tterest rate on my house considering the pettiness of the issue I intend to apparently led several dim-witted individuals to the maitre d'hotel at the Sans as the National Bank of Georgia address. the conclusion that you consider our student body Souci Restaaurant, resigned, gave Jimmy Carter on his farm. Allow me, ifl may, to speak directly to our much immature and even adolescent! How absurd a leaving a vacuum in the luncheon But I'm kee.Ping my options esteemed leader. thought, but then, you must admit that your scene that is hard to ftll. There open. This ts a very class­ Father. Recently, you a~peared on a nationally remarks could be construed in this manner. Some are better restaurants than the conscious town, and as Pierre famous, syndicated televisiOn talk show. Unfor­ of the freshmen were muttering that it had been Sans Souci in the capital, and one Salinger told me when I ftrst got tunately, and at a great loss to my own personal several years since they were able to buy pajamas would be hard pressed in recent here, "You are where you eat." edification, I was not able to view the program, with booties and trap doors in the rear, and I know years to give it even one star. [c]1979, Los Angeles Times primarily because my television doesn't pick Ul> of at least one case where a person outside our But the Sans had other things Syndicate anything beyond the nei~hbor' s CB. Ana community actually accepted your comments at going for it--the most imponant furthermore, my time is so mmutely parceled out in face value! You can see where this son of thing being Paul. pursuit of my education and all that is attendant might lead. · During the Cuban missile thereon, that I could hardly spare such a Frankly, Father, you don't see any of us going on crisis, Paul was constantly on the DOONESBURV substantial chunk all at once. But, m any event, I the Phil Donahue Show and calling you a phone to President Kennedy. "I did get an opportunity to read The Observer article "codger," or "the old gaffer." Such terms might heard an NKVD man,'' Paul told by Garry Trudeau louthning the program. imply a touch of senility or some other infirmity of the President, "say that if you The article was well done, by the way, and you old age, which could suggest you might not be fit to eyeballed it, the Russians would jseem to have tome across very nicely on the air, rule over your own affairs, make you own be the ftrst to blink.'' land to have represented our community in a judgements, and act on your personal beliefs. This is probably the first time /JENNY, MY MAN, TAll<- I C4N7; !refreshingly positive light (althoug!t, as I say, I was Such a misconception, esrecially if entenained by it's appeared in print, but Paul IN'A!N'T(j()NNA 6ET ll.Y~. unable to v1ew the program myself, and obtain my persons in 'a position o authority, might even came up with the idea for }11Jl JOB 84CX. LEr5 I'M Jll!iT information via The Observer, only). However, unpose unpleasant limitations on your personal President Johnson's domestic 60 SHXJT A ll77l£ 7fXJ CE­ Father, I must call to your attention the very growth, and become a source of continuing program. Jack Valenti, who then ft/Ol .. \ unfortunate and disturbin~ on your part to describe frustration, in addition to the abvious affront to worked for Johnson, was sitting the undergraduate contingency of our great your di~nity. My sincere hope, it goes without at Table 12 with Bill Moyers. institution, with patronizing references to our saying, IS that no one will ever unfair1y categorize Paul stopped by the table and ~dative youthfuJnesss: and here I refer to such you in this fashion, and that instead, people will Jack said, "Paul, who are the terms as "youngsters," or "the kids." Perhaps continue to treat you as the emotionally mature, people who eat here?" Paul !because of your well reknowned involvement in so thinking adult that you are. replied, ''To my knowledge, they jrnany worthwhile and important activities, you are all members of a great jhave not had the time to keep ~breast of the society." !popular usage of these terms. Quite understand­ At that very moment Johnson ~le. Possibly, then, in my own humble way, I can called and said, •'Where are you, "~lp to render some clarity to the issue. In the Jack?" "I'm eating with the great society," Jack replied. ''That's it,'' President]ohnson said. "What would you think about calling my program 'The P. 0. Box Q Great Society' ? ' "It sounds great to me," someone to talk with, to listen to two dozen frostbitten students Valenti said. them, to be present to them. · had to find other means of "Who asked you?" Johnson I am saddened by a student trans.Fnation back to St. wanted to know. More urgent " body that seems to lose its Mary s, most of them braving the There was some talk at the . perspective, its vision on life and raw elements on foot. Upon time of Watergate that Paul was tssues the world. This happens all too arriving at St. Mary's, we dis­ "Deep Throat." My suspicions often at Notre Dame. (I can covered quite a few Notre Dame were aroused early in the scandal when Paul did not recognize Bob Dear Editor: remember thinking that ~etting students who had also been fresh fruit and Mr. Pibb m the waiting for the shuttle, and had Woodward or Carl Bernstein when they came into the Thanks to a gift subscription dining halls was a big issue.) evidently not been picked up Why waste time, talent and either. We have since learned restaurant. He told Bernstein he from some friends I have been couldn't seat him unless he wore receiving The Observer out here tnergy on ephemeral issues that the shuttle has failed to pick up students on numerous oc­ a tie and a jacket. Berstein said, in Colorado. when there are many other YES, I~ urgent needs in the South Bend casions in the two and a half as he left in a huff, "We'll talk I read with sadness all the' about this in the garage tomor­ MAN .. I recent anicles about the so-called and Notre Dame communities weeks we have been back from /rNOIU.. that call each one to give himself · break. row morning." I "abolition of parietals. ~ The As for myself, It Is no secret paper has been full of dogmatic herself to others? It seems to us that the faithful­ r~ess and dependability of this that I ate at the Sans Souci for statements from various campus lunch every day at the same personalities. I have one basic ] oseph Vito Corpora highly utilized service is some­ what lacking. We cannot com­ table. The reason for this was observation that I would like to that Paul was my main source of make. It is a sad commentary on prehend why the driver would n. ot let us on the bus, and pulled news for the column. We had our a student body that has the time, own code. When he said, "The ener~ and talent to spend on away with so many students waiting in the freezing cold. roast lamb is very good today,' ' this 1ssue when there are count­ Shuttle complaints that meant we were sending 50 less children in the St. Joseph Over and over again it has been stressed that students should- not more fighter planes to Saudi County who need a Big Brother Arabia. Or is he handed me the or a Big Sister, when more Dear Editor: walk alone between St. Mary's and Notre Dame, yet when one wine list and remarked that the volunteers could be used at Last Saturday night, we ar­ Beaujolais Villages was drink­ l.o$an Center or at N.I.S.H. must wait for over an hour late at rived at the Notre Dame Grotto at able, it really meant that the Fed Irs LJKC Neighborhood Study Help always night for the shuttle, there are was going to raise interest rates 1:20 a.m., anticipating the shut­ not many other alternatives. BEING can take on more tutors. There by 2 percent. >W de to arrive at its scheduled time We have written this letter out /)()? /JUS7E/J, are people in nursin~ homes who It was no accident that I found of 1:36. Approximately fifteen of concern for all the students have no one to visit them and 18 1/2 minutes of Nixon's minutes later, the bus came from from the St. Mary's and Notre \ little kids in Day Care Centers St. Mary's, droppin~ off its missing tape in my spaghetti one who would love to see a new face Dame community. We hope that day. Paul had cleverly denied riders. Much to our dismay, the the students will suppon us in and learn new games. There are bus driver refused to let any of putting it there. people in prison who would be this cause, as we would like to I've had a lot of calls since the dozen frozen students on the see a more efficient transporta­ overjoyed by a visit and I'm sure empty bus. We were all quite Paul's departure asking me that CILA can use more volun­ tion system developed. We are where I tJlanned to eat lunch, now upse~, and so cold that we were sure that with the supJ?On of the teers. The Volunteer Services that he IS no longer at the Sans shaking. students, the bus servtce can be Office probably has many re­ Believing that the bus would Souci. · qu~ts for students to help out in improved. We don't want this to Duke Zeiben has offered me a return shortly after its usual happen to anyone again. different projects. Finally right stops at the circle and library' we free baked potato with my steak. on campus there are many stu­ anxiously awaited its return. The Su Brennwald Paul Youn~ says I can have all dents in the dorms who need bus never arrived, and more than Mary jones the after-dinner mints I can eat,

of either Institution. The news is EDITORIAL BOARD reported as accurately and as objectively Editor-in-Chief ...... Tony Pace ~ews Editor ...... Diane Wilson _The Observer_ as possible. Editorials represent the Managing Editor ...... Steve Odland Sports Editor ...... Ray O'Bnen Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 opinion of a majority of the Editorial Executive Editor ...... john Calcutt Features Editor ...... Chns Stewart Board. Commentaries, opinions and Executive Editor ...... Barb Lang henry Photo Editor ..... , ..•. , Doug Chnstian The Observer is an independent newspa­ letters are the views of their authors. Editorial Editor ...... Rosemary Mills per published by students of the Column space is available to all mem­ Copy Editor ...... Phil Co&~? Production Manager ...... Mardi Nevin University of Notre Dame and Saint bers of the community, and the free Saint Mary's Ediw1 ...... Pilen BuddJ Business Manager ...... john Tucker Mary's College. lr does nor necessarily expression of varying opinions on cam­ News Editor ...... Ann Gales Advenising Manager ...... Bob Rudy reflect the policies of the administration pus, through letters, is encouraged. News Editor ...... Mike Lewis ~------··- -- - .------,

Features Thursday, February 15, 1979 - page 6 Hesburgh Interview _ 1The Fact Is, I'tn Not Eterrtal By Any Means' Chris Stewart and Tony Pace This interview was held on February certainly a failure on our part. areas and there are about 60 directors all 2, 1979. Tony Pace, Editor-in-Chief and Pace: Along the lines of teachmg or over this campus that are directing Chris Stewart, Features Editor, conduct­ educating students here to understand certain large part of the activities. I have ed the interview with Fr. Hesburgh. and believe in Catholic values educa­ to oversee all of that. I have to make This is the ftrst installment Of that tion, obviously, at the University level sure it works. I have to meet intervieW. The second, and ftnal occurs largely outside the classroom. occasionally with all of these people one segment, will be in tomorrow's Hesburgb: I wouldn't accept that. I way or another. I have to chair the Observer. think it happens both inside and outside Academic Council. I have to meet with Pace: You've been here for 27 years the classroom. I wouldn't even know the vice-presidents very periodically and now and during that time you've seen an what proportion to put on it. I would go__ over all their problems an_d awful lot of changes. What changes do hope more in· the classroom, making difficulties. We had such a meeting this you look forward to in the next 5 or 10 more formal expenditure of effort there.· week. I have to know what is going on in years or so? Pace: Let me rephrase the question the inside and I do. And I'm the last Hesburgh: I think we are trying to. this way. You can describe classroom party to resort on when there is a create the greatest Catholic l!niversity of learning as something theoretical and problem. all time. That's a pretty big mouthful you hope that what you learn in class you The next thing I have to say is that I and it's not an easy thing to do, because represent the University outside of the can so~eday apply to a· practical University. We have 60,000 alumni. no one has managed. to d~. it since ~e commuruty expenence. That's the ftrst line I have to represent. beginning of the Uruversmes, back m Hesburgh: I think that's a fair Secondly,we are in the middle of a fund the 13th century when they were. ~1 statement. I suspect that's a booby-trap Catholic. They all died off as Catholic m for me, but go ahead. raising drive where I have probably been the intermittent periods. Notre Dame Pace: I'm not trying to trap you; I'm to 50 cities in the last couple of years or was started back in the 1820's and just trying to ask you is a question about had half that many full weekends that t;ecreated as Catholic in 1825. And then how much responsibility you think have been stationed here trying to raise ' in the last century there are a number of should be given to students to structure money for the university. On top of that universities like Notre Dame founded, their own life at the University. I do things outside where the University hiut they were mos.tly colleges as were gets in the public light because of things Hesburgb: I think a very wide latitude I do. For example, I'm chairman of the Harvard, Yale, Princeton and all the re~t and I think that exists at present. I think of them. Today I think we have it Rockefeller Foundation in NY. I have an that when I came here we had about 40 office there. I'm chairman of the within oJJ.t grasp to become a great pages worth of rules, today we're down Catholic university because we: re iiT.f the~"' don't know Overseas Development Council in to about 7 or 8 basic university wide .l.j J Washington and I have an office there. building up the great end~wme~t ~hich serious rules. When I came here dozens I'm ambassador to UN Congress on is necessary for that. Were budding a of kids were thrown out every year for fme faculty, a very good student bOdy Science and Technology Development; I breaking what I considered rather minor who I am I guess the"' have an office in the state department for and great facilities which are almost rules. It's a rare thing when someone , J that. completed at this point. So, I'd say, as I leaves the University today and it has to look ahead, what I'm looking forward to On top of that I'm on the council for be something serious. I think today we • • JIK , Foreign Regulations and on 10 other ; in the next 10 years is internal _gro~ establish the character of this university and quality as a great Catholic Uru- must b e l'lV'lng On 1r1.ars. boards and I'm. chairman on the 1 by having certain standards, a minimum versity. &umenical Institute on ] erusalem and to be sure. and hopefully a performance ethical statement. Many companies the Holocaust. Pace: There are people who argue far beyond those minimum standards. lthat a Catholic University is a contra­ today have many ethical statements. So all of these activities are fairly wide But we do have a few and we do intend Granted they grew out of some horribl~ spread and my time is spread very thin. diction in terms. to keep them because they give this , Hesburgh: That was Bernard Shaw exam_ples, like bribery and lack of But I manage to be here about 60 percent 1 university character different from other standards. But I think that today of the time. And when I'm here I work a who said that. universities that don't care. 1 Pace: I realize that, but I didn't want industry is more conscious of ethics and double shift as you all know. I don't Pace: As you get older you become, standards than I ever seen it before. think there has ever been a faculty to mention him by name. What do you more mature, more respnsibleWhen you 1 think of that idea? There was a day that I wasn't sure, but member or a student or an admini­ have a stay-hall system, such as here at I think Ralph's living 10 years ago. strative person who had to see me about · Hesburgh: I think he doesn't know ND, you are living with people three ' what he's talking about. ~t' s . J?Y Stewart: So actually you think there something and didn't get to see me, years your junior who do not have that would be many opportunities for a Notre including you guys who got in on two · reaction to it· because all the uruversltles maturity. Do you think it's fair to have initially wer~ Catholic. I think someone Dame student with a theological/ day's notice. I'm supposed to be in New the same set of rules for 18 and 21 philosophical Catholic background to York right now, incidentally, but I'm who says that says that you. can'.t be .a year-olds?· pniversity because . a ~versity ~ utilize those values in their jobs? here. · Hesburgh: Well we think of every­ Hesburgh: I think they would be Pace: You mentioned the camprugn ~entially open and. bemg Ca~ohc body from freshman on. We used to for ND. How is that set-up at the ou're committed. I think every uruver­ desired more than those or someone who r:J. have freshman halls which had more didn't have that. Everybody has moment. ity is committed to something1 some are serious rules. I bet you would rather ommitted to humarusm, some are stereotypes that if you're in business you Hesburgb: Well, we're moving into ~ have the freedom you had as a freshman, the third phase, the ftrst phase was ~ommitted to atheism, socialism, demo­ throw your conscience out the window. which is the same as you have today, made up of 25 .full weekends at this p-acy, Marxism,! government or w~t, It simply is just not true. For one reason rather than have it as it was when you you'll wind up in jail. · university and prospective people. That "orne people have muluple were restricted as a freshman and it took committments. Pace: There was a research paper was very successful. The second phase you two more years to grow up. done last semester in an American went to 125 luncheon and dinners in I think as long as committments are free Pace: OK, I'll agree with that various cities. I think we had 12 in NY, and open and you know where you stand Studies class and many people said statement. What I'm saying is the fact Father Hesburgh should be much more about 12 in Chicago. And had them all and that you're open to everyone else that SMC is also a Catholic institution over the country in large metropolitan and their ideas and you listen to them involved in campus activities. and select SMC seniors are allowed to Hesburgb: If they don't know who I centers where we drew together mostly and cooperate with them and discuss live in a dorm like Augusta Hall where business people at lunch, and couples at with them in a civil, rational fashion then am I guess that they must be living on they are pretty much allowed to set their Mars. Because, for one thing, in several someone's home or at a club or wherever there is no reason why you can't have a own rules and re2Ulations. at night and made {>resentations on ~e Catholic University or a Socialist Univer­ weeks I have met over a thousand Hesburgb: I think that Notre Dame students in the course of a week and campai~. We ftrushed that. I think sity or a Co~w;Ust Universi_ty or !1 halls generally set their own reJtulations. there are only 6800 on campus. I've Father Joyce did the fmal visitations in Protestant Uruversity or a ] eWish Uru­ I said there are two or three they don't Texas and. I suppose ,in Californi~ j~t versity. been in over 10 residents halls so far this set and the)' are University wide and we academic year. I've seen hundreds of before Christmas. We re now movmg m Pace: The goals of a Catholic don't intend to have them changed. next month into the third phase which University are to educate students so kids at night, hundreds of students at Stewart: With regards to the Catholic night. I have students in and out of here means 125 separate meetings wi~ they are inculcated with traditional education, Ralph Nader spoke here last alumni in different cities. And that will Catholic values. all day long. You aren't the fust semester, and he estimated that an students in here today and I meet great be the fmal wrap-up stage. My guess is Hesburgb: I'm not sure.. I guess I'd individual would forfeit 95 percent of his we are going to be successful if everybody probaply use a different word than . globs of students teaching about 10 job opportunities if he asked the classes in the course of a year. I had one stays on this steady till the end. Mr. Jim mculcate but that's not a bad word. But prospective employer to bring his Burke, our vice president for develop­ I would think that what would happen at dass a few weeks ago with 350 students conscience to work. · w it. All I'm saying is I'm more ment and his staff have done a superb job a Catholic University is that one would Hesburgb: I think that's pure Naderism on this campaign. I've never seen one study everything that's worth studying involved around here than most college andcompletely false.l've been in all sons presidents I know are in any way. better planned or more on track. They in a atmosphere of faith,. an atmosphere of contact with all sons of industries. I are actually ahead of schedule at the of the belief of God and the Incarnation Pace: Some people would describe don't know any jobs just off-handwhere you as a fund-raiser, some people would moment despite the enormous and and an atmosphere of committment number ' of people involved and the to certain values that are important in you have to throw your conscience out describe you as good-will ambassador. the windowunless ym1 want to work for Could you defend what you see as your enormous amount of work involved. If life - certainly the dignity of the human the Mafta. we are successful, I have no reason to person, freedom, and the freedom of the role at Notre Dame?. Stewart: He was talking more about Hesburgh: It's a lot of things.Firstof doubt we will be we will be about the mind to arrange and seek truth, corporate· irresponsibility. . 15th largest endowed University in this especially a freedom to seek truth and to all I'm the president which -means I'm Hesburgh: There ·are hornble cases the ftnal authority under the board of country. When I came back here to ftnd it by many means, not just scientiftc from time to time when things go wrong, teach in 1945 I don't think we were tneans but also means of faith and means thrustees who are my bosses. In that but I don't think you can paint a whole hardly on the list. We had around o~e of intuition. Catholic values you capacity I have to coordinate the work of industry on that basis. I think there is a all the vice presidents. Each one of them million dollars. By the end of this mentioned, of course, I think it would be very serious _concern in most industries a sad thing if people graduated from has a very speciftc line of authority campaign we should have over 200 and corporations. under the Provost, who is the number million dollars. here not having been at least exposed Stewart: So you think there's a real through the personality of the faculty two man at the University. All of the That will enable us to compete for the genuine ethical concern in corporations? Deans have top authority within theit 4Utd the sense of teaching here in Hesburgh: A regular concern; one very best faculty and enable us, I hope, absolute faith that they come out without colleges. Department heads, chairman to maintain the regular facilities. Enable company inparticular,which is one of the heads have responsibilities in large any Catholic values. It would be largest in the world, rew u on an us to create here the kind of atmosphere The Observer- Features Thursday, February 15, 1979- page 7 - 11 Stewart: You mentioned the That would still leave us 500 under With costs going up 10% a year, I R.ight now, I think Campaign for Notre Dame. Tied into 10,000. My guess is if we got larger in hope we can acquire a much lar~er your own personal vision, where do you the future, it would be in the graduate endowment to compensate for the m­ see Notre Dame 10-15 years down the area. I think that 500 more women cr.eases. road, in terms of the number of students, should be about maximum in the anybody would say that the physical facilities, and changes in undergraduate area, especially with St. Stewart: In terms of the character of character of this instituiort? What do you Mary's College next door--they're close Notre Dame, what do you think are its forsee beyond your presidency? to 2,000. I think it will give us a good major stren~ and weaknesses? Notre Dame is the best Hesburgh: Well, first of all, not many mix of men and women, enough chance Hesburgli: I think the character at the more buildings, to take care of the visual to have a vital student body that is moment reflects a place uniquely con­ aspect. I think we have a superb plant. natioQa} and international, and repre­ cerned about values among institutions It's quite modem, and should last us sentative of the minorities in the of its kind. Everytime there's a national Catholic university in another 50-60 years, So that's not country. di:scussion on values, I get a phone call something we're lacking right now. More than that, we'd have some real asking 'What does Notre Dame think Stewart: What about housing? troubles. Every time we accept someone about this?' Everytime The New York the world. And it's Hesburgh: First, let me say where I now, we tum down five or six. The ones Times runs a series, Notre Dame is think we should add a few things. I that cannot get in are often very superior always quoted as being representative of would like to see a faculty office students. the best of Catholic values in whatever buildin~, somewhere central to the I'd hate to see the J?lace restricted. I area that is being discussed. getting better" academtc activity of the campus. I would think this is such a uruque place, and so We add a dimension of faith, which is hope we could have a better theatre than many people want to come here to learn important. It makes us uniquely •that's needed for good teaching, good we have right now. and become qualified for living; I would qualified to comment on many naoonal research, and good service to the country To get into the housing question. I hope that the numbers would not be like and international problems, and to and to the church. I think that it will would ho~ we could become almost the great state ·universities . participate in helping to solve them in a place us in an absolutely unique totally restdential. If the student feeling, As far as the cost, it can be expected way no other institution of leadership category for American Universities. which seems to be growing in the past that within five years to be over $100 can. This ts the end of a long endeavor. As year or two, of wanting to stay on million annually to run Notre Dame. The bottom line in all our lives is how I can remember when I ftrst began this campus, if that is sincere, the problem is We're hoping by that time to have a strongly we practice those values which job we had a miserable budget that if you build 1000 rooms and student much larger endowment to make up the we believe in. The faculty has a unique multiplied almost 15 times since then. sentiments change. They have on three gap between what you pay in tuition and position to teach values themselves, in Probably twenty times . separate occasions since J'ye been here; what the actual cost of your education is. their lives, their teaching and their if you're stuck with 100 unoccupied Second thing that we had practically no We have all kinds of horrible expenses whole demeanor. rooms, you can go broke very quickly. facing us. Some just drop out of the sky. It's obvious that young people are endowment at that time. Lastly, if you Stewart: Those are mostly seasonal want some fun some time think about People don't think about them. Exam­ quick on the r.adar to tell if you're being fluctuations, wouldn't you say? ple: the handicapped. The bill is $11h. honest about something or not. what wasn't on this campus 30 years Hesburgh: Well, it has been. There ago and how it would be at Notre Dame million to implement what we want to Lastly, the student body is a flowing was a great movement on campus in the do. Take fuel costs. In the past five stream. No student who is here today today without them. There was no sixties; the!). the universities around the Morris Inn, no Continuing Education, no years, they've jum_ped $21h. million, was here five years ago or will be here country built a lot of do:rms with federal despite the fact we ve cut down fuel five years from now. That's a complete post office, no ACC, no library, no loans. Most of them ended up with science building, no liberar arts consumption 20%. turnover. For all practical purposes, empty rooms. Some of them still do every five years the stream is completely building, no advanced business today. We've never been in that 1 building, .no engineering research 7t's obvious that removed. position, I might add. So, what Notre Dame is at a given building, no Fisher Hall, no Pangborn We've always had a little over 1,000 Hall, no Keenan, no Grace, no Flanner, moment is largely how successful we are students off campus of their own young people are in instilling, inspirin~, or somehow no Stepan Center, no student center, etc. volition, and everybody else on. We've etc. etc. So I think one would have to say exemplifying values m our present always been able to take care of those student body, our faculty, and our 60,000 that it takes enormous amounts of money who wanted to be on campus. I think to create a great University. This quick on the radar, alumni out there. once in the nearly 40 years I've been That is an increasing body of people Univeritycosts around 300,000 dollars a around here I can remember-that we had day to operate every school day of the that represent a living Notre Dame. to make some arrangement about who to tell ifyou~re when I became president, we had only year We need a great endowment be­ went off. 20,000 alumni. Now we have over cause there is no way on earth we can The fact is, I've been concerned about 60,000, a tripling of that particular body pay for the things we have to pay for to this. Since I've been President here, being honest or not." in a short period of time. create a great university j"ust out of I've built or reconditioned over 2,500 The reality of this place is a present tuitions. Tuitions, if we're ucky in the rooms. That's almost twice what we had Then, with inflation, my guess is that obligation: it isn't a given. You can't years to come, will pay for 60 of the previously. Now, we have nearly 5,800 within 10-15 years faculty salaries will be say what Notre Dame is today, or will University educational expenses. We're rooms. double what they are now. They'll have always be. I hope it will be better but it just fonunate that we have a great and Lookir:tg ahead, if people really want to to be if the faculty are going to live. This may be worse if we don't have the kind providential place here. We've always be on campus, we've got to strain might seem like a fairly wild prediction of leadership and dedication that has had a great, dedicated faculty. We've somehow and make it possible for but in the years I've been here, I've seen brought Notre Dame where it is today. always had a great student body from all everyone to live on campus. faculty salaries quadruple from what People today tend to unify leadership over, not like most universities do. As far as numbers ~o, we did a big_ they were when I arrived. That's an in one person. That's a falsehood. We've always been unique and different study with the Camegte Commission of enormous jump in the budget because There are a lot of people around here and not afraid to be unique and The Future of Higher Education. It 60% of our bud~et is salaries. that give great leadership, and have different. But, having said all that, we turned out that a university of this kind Basically, I think we're home free on been for many years in thetr own special can be better and I intend that we should should not ~et larger than 10,000 building, apart from the things men­ areas; particularly the vice-presidents, , and we're getting better at the students. I thi.tlk we're under 9,000 now. tioned. I left off the mechanical research the deans, the department heads. These moment. That's being in the order of We have committed ourselves to 500 lab, which we hope to do in the spring, are people who manifest enormous being a great Catholic university. more women. They will be added rather and the space for the art gallery, which leadership. Pace : Along the lines of athletics than subtracting men, which is what we we are quadrupling at the present time. (At this point, Pace queried that after receiving recognition •· A lot of Notre did in the past. tWenty-seven years at the helm of Notre Dame critics would say Notre Dame is Dame, did he have any intention of only known for what they do on the stepping down in the near future. gridiron and basketball coun. Hesburgh mentioned that he 'retired' Hes/nn"gh: They forget we're national every year, but the board of trustees champions in fencing for two years. refused to accept his resignation. He said that he only accepts one year Pace: But beyond that, there's an article appointments, hopmg to cue the trustees in Change magazine that ranks the top that he is on the 'downswing.' He ftfteen academic institutions and we're culminated this part of the interview not among them. Does it bother you that with the comment: "The fact is, I'm not Notre Dame's reputation is largely eternal by any means," to which I athletic? interjected that some people at ND might disagree with his assessment.) Hesburgh: I don't think that it is largely Stewart: Lately, much of the educa­ athletic. I think anybody in the world tional reading I have done casts a would say that this ts the. best Catholic shadbw over the value of a liberal arts university in the world ng~~ now ~d education. Harvard, for the ftrst time in that's something. And tt s gettmg thiny years, recently revamped their better. I hardly a year goes by that think entire liberal arts program. it doesn't get, in my judgement, much Hesburgh: We don't have to do that better because of the quality of the because we never got into the foolish­ student at Notre Dame the quality of the teaching, the quality of the research,_and ness they got into (during the sixties). because of the many wonderful things going on here that one doesn't see m To be continued tomorrow. other places, values among studen~s, for example, service to the commuruty by students service nationally on the part of the f~culty. Change magazine ~so said that for two or three years runrung READ THIS who are the best five educators in the U.S. Notre Dame is among them. Tonite, the ftrst of a two-part series Every year they have that survey. It's dealing with sexuality at Notre Dame two ways of looking at it. I we're will be shown on Channel 34's "Straight think Talk." growing, we're gettmg better ~d I would be the ftrst to say we still have a Host Dave Barrett interviews four long way to go, a long_ way in many Notre Dame-St. Mary's students on their areas. But to say that this univc;rsi~ is reaction to a recent controversial article mainly developed around athletics, if I published in the Observer. Ttmes are believed that, I'd ask the board to caned 6:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. Second install­ my contract tomorrow momin . ment is Friday at 6:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. ------

The Observer Thursday, February 15, 1979 -page 8 --· For OC shuttle service The Medieval Institute of the University of Notre Dame Reid ponders improvements

byTomHay Notre Dame Apartments,. the slot. . announces a shuttle makes two runs nightly-­ Reid ~reed that time changes The new off-campus shuttle at 6:30 p.m. and 12 midOight-­ may be m order, stressing that LECTURE ol\ bus service, implemented in during the week, with one addi­ the present shuttle is just an January on a trial basis, has been tional .run after midnight on initial move to provide service to Ockham: Divine Ideas and well-received by students thus Friday and Saturday nights. off-campus areas. He added that God's Knowledge far, despite some problems with According to Shannon Neville, changes and/ or expansion of the service would have to be gauged . • by scheduling, according to John an off-campus student who Reid, director of Student Activ­ helped implement the shuttle by student demand. Professor Marilyn McCord Adams ities .. idea, the service is helpful but "We trv to resJ>?nd to student University of California, Los Angeles Reid added that schedule and "more runs are needed. suggestions," Re1d said. "If a senous proposal were brought to Friday Memorial Library routechanges are under consider­ ''Midnight is pretty late to ation, but that more student hang around campus if you don't us, we would consider it very February 16 Medieval have anything to do," Neville strongly." 1979 Institute feedback is needed to determine problem areas and possible solu­ added. She favors adding an John Fitzpatrick, Off-Campus 3:30P.M. Room715 tions. earlier run or changing the commissioner, mentioned the Serving Campus View and midnight run to an earlier time possibility of making day runs or mcluding other large off-campus housing areas in the route plan. However, he did not know how much student interest there would be in these changes. The current off-campus shuttle is part• of the existing Notre Dame-Saint Mary's shuttle system. "We haven't added an extra bus," Reid said, "we've just added runs to the apart· . -IntervieWS ments which replace previously scheduled ND- SMC stops. Under the present set-up, an for . expanded off-campus service campus would come only at the expense ·of inter-campus runs. However, Reid said that he would even Tl Equipment Group consider a separate shuttle bus to make off-campus runs, "if enough students would suppon it Match your degree to our multitude of openings. with their ridership." Such an (U.S. Citizenship required) experiment was attempted in 1973, but response was minimal. ------85/MSIPhD Degrees------Fitzpatrick called the present Electrical Engineering Engineering Physics shuttle "a step in the right . Process and Plastics direction" for dealing with the Mechanical Engineering E'ngineering Mechanics Engineering off-camR.us transponation prob­ Industrial Engineering ' Optics (Engineering) Computer Science lem. 'The imponant thing is Materials Science Manufacturing Technology (Software/Hardware) that it's running. I think its good to start small and take off from ------Openings------­ there," he added. He expects the service to continue through­ Engineering/Computer Production Control Manufacturing Information out the semester, with possible Software/Hardware Functional Manufacturing Systems modification of routes and times. Microwave Development Engineering Microprocessor Design Any student with ideas, ques­ Field Test Support tions, or suggestions, can get in Project Manufacturing Minicomputer Applications touch with Reid (7308) or Saint .Logic Design Engineering Control Mechanical Design Mary's Director o£ Student Activ­ Optics Design-Thin Film Digital/Analog Circuit Design Automated Test Equipment · ities Mary Laverty (284-4319). Coating Thermal Analysis Manufacturing · Environmental Design Mechanical Packaging Project-orie-nted Space ~elecommunications Tool Design Manufacturing involving: Infrared Reconnaissance Antenna Design • Coordinating Thin/Thick Film Design Laser Development Manufacturing SU record sale Fab Liaison Engineering Radar Design Schedule Commitments Test Equipment Design Computer Software • Cost-Control/Budget needs workers NC Program111ing Assembly Methods Development Systems Analysis Computer-aided Design The Student Union-sponsored • Use of Real-Time record sale, scheduled for Feb. Cryogenics-Heat Transfer Computer-aided Testing Computer Systems 19-23, is in need of volunteer Manufacturing Supervision Aerodynamics Manufacturing Supervision workers. The hours are from 12 Printed Wiring Board Control Systems Assembly Methods noon to 5 p.m., and shifts are Engineering Applied Mechanics Fab Methods divided hourly. Anyone interest­ FAB Methods Quality and Reliability ed in working should contact Tool Design either Curt or Jim at 7757 or _ Signal Processing Assurance NC Programming. 8710. There will be a brief meeting Live in Dallas. Sun., Feb. 18, at 6:30p.m. in the The Southwest's largest and liveliest metropolitan area. LaFonune Ballroom to explain Discover all the glitter and glamour, spectacular sport and high fashion Dallas is famous for­ sale procedures to those students who have signed up to work. yet an economical place to make a home. Cost of living is way below the urban U.S. average. And Those who cannot attend this there's no state income tax. The country's 7th largestcity has year-round sunshine plus lots of meeting should contact Jim at lakes and facilities to enjoy it. Dallas and surrounding area has 47 colleges, 50 hospitals, 2 major 8710. - medical education and research institutions, and a wealth of major media and entertainment. Interviewing on Campus February 22·23 • • . Aim

[continued from page 1] If unable to interview at this time, send resume to: Ruth Lodowski/Texas Instruments/ P. 0. Box • 226015, M.S. 222/ Dallas, Texas 75266 . noting two cases in which this had happened. Kopec demands that police bring back proof of a gun's TEXAS INSTRUMENTS destruction. He said he has three boxes of gun pieces in his office. INCORPORATED He hopes to have someone, An equal opportunity employer M/F perhaps from Notre Dame's Art Department, weld the pieces together into a monument to be placed in the patio beside the St. J oselp County Jail in South Bend. The Observer Thursday, February 15, 1979 - page 9 ...... Non-Academic Employment WAC hosts 'wom.en's w-eekend' Opportunities A seminar for Graduate Students in the by Rosemary Mills The W .AC was formed five women's dorm and two represen­ Editorial Editor years ago to provide Jones with tatives from off-campus. Jones Humanities and Related Fields mput from Notre Dame women. termed the alumni weekend as The success of last year's The council consists of two ''one of the most valuable things Session One: lecture- Tuesday, February 20, Women's Alumni Weekend has representatives from each the council has done." 1979 3:00-5:00 p.m. library lounge James J. prompted plans for a second Krollk, Director, Office of Non-Academic annual weekend, according to •...... •.~ ...... Counseling and Placement for Graduate Stu- • I Mary Meg McCanhy, weekend , dents, Univ. of Michigan. Session Two: coordinator and Women's .Advis­ • The Professional Touting Co. of ! workshop, Tuesday February 20, 1979 ory Council (W.Aq co-chaiman. 7 :30-8 :30 p.m. wilson commons Charlotte R. Scheduled for March 3-4, the : GODSPELL - : Rios, Graduate Student, Dept. of English, Unlv. weekend is sponsored by the of Notre Dame. Registration (Free): 309 WAC. .A seminar will take place • • O'Shag, Dept. of English, Mrs. Maher. Saturday from 1 to 3 p.m. in the • • Registration Deadline: Friday, February 16, Library .Auditorium, followed by • • an informal reception in the • • 1979. Sponsors: Office of Advanced Studies; • • Graduate Student Union (A representative of Library Lounge. .A brunch is • • planned for Sunday. • • the Placement Bureau will attend both McCarthy stated that basically • • sessions.) the same question and answer • • format used last year would be • • applied to this year's seminar, • • although some new questions • ~------~ might be added. "We are • • inviting women who enjoyed life • • at Notre Dame and can tell us • • f BULLA SHED how their experiences here relate i to their life now," McCanhy : Sunday, Feb.18, 8pm : said.Only alumni of at least two I 5:1'5 mass and supper r':W I years are being invited. : Century Center T~eotre : The purpose of the seminar is : · Info: 219-284-9711 : I ili~&hl~ ~II I to allow the alumni to discuss I ·and every friday- CC!I1)J!US • their options in the job market : good fot .50 off with this ad ! \ .._ m1n1;,.. ry I and in post-sraduate studies, as ______, well as decisiOns they must make ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• in their lives. Sister John Miriam Jones, assistant provost and founder of the W.AC, commented that the seminar was a ''great hit" and "well-received" by the alumni and students who at­ mARDI GRAS ' 79 tended last year. .According to Jones, this year will be different because "we'll have a fairly different audience and a whole different panel. ' ' As of this date, approximately Only Three Hites Left 22 alumni have been invited. Ten women have accepted, ac­ cordin_g to. M~y, and the comrruttee IS awattmg responses from the other twelve. "We're Thursday- 6:00pm~ 12midnighl hoping about fifteen women will accept," McCarthy stated. She added that because of limited funds, most women in­ Friday -6:00pm- 2:00am .. vited are from this area. Student Government is aiding the W .AC ftnancially. Saturday- 2:00pm- 2:00am Carter arrives in Mexico MEXICO 01Y (.AP) - Presi­ ENTERTAINMENT EVERY NIGHT dent Carter was greeted yester­ day by 5,000 flag-wavin~ Mexicans and said his state vistt 1s at1 opportunity to resolve thurs 7:00 Greg Hull - Guitar Solo differences "in a spirit of peace, friendshiJ?, and mutual respect." First m Spanish, then in English, the president told 8:00 ND Glee Club Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo, ''we have a great deal to accomplish. I cannot imagine a 9:00 Keenan not ready more appropriate day for our reunion. Happy St. Valentine's Day. Long live Mexico." for Mardi Gras Players Boy Scouts and other school children shook maracas and waved red, green and white pompoms as the President and Fri 7:00 Jamie Goodrich - Guitar Solo Mrs. Carter stepped trom Air Force One and walked down a red carpet. The national anthems of the 8:00 mark DQvis magic Show United States and Mexico were played and the two presidents reviewed a military honor guard. Lopez Portillo, whose 10:00 Smith and Compc.ny Sand bargaining position has been improved by the discovery of Mexico's vast oil and natural gas reserves, told Carter in Spanish: Smokey Joe "We welcome you, sir, and hope Sat6:00 your sojourn in Mexico will be a happy one. No other two countries have as much to talk about. 9:00 The Waifs and Strays The two presidents are expected to focus during Carter's drop on In 48-hour visit on energy, trade Irish Band and immigration. [continued on page 10] The Observer Thursday, February 15, 1979 - page 10

ACROSS 29. Lid DOWN c 30. Bea~ 1. Artificial air 1. Crony IU, Purdue aide Iranian students~ 31. Swallowed up 5. Also .· I R 33. Remedy 2. Spanish gold Pitfall 8." 34. Oodles 3. F!'(lwning 12. Curved I ines . 35. Product from 4. Alaskan 0 1:1. Pay court to wood pulp 5. Absent (AP) - Iranian students who aQd Europe because he knows science, called reports the 14. Hawaii dancP 36. Bureaus 6. Eggy drink have been thrown in a financial that the country needs the· Khomeini no longer will allow s 15. Give an angry 7. Worn anJ 39. Severe jar bind by the turmoil in their edu~ation and talents we education for women or social stare: 3 wds. shabby, as a 18. Thin and 40. Become violent. country are getting help from the students can take home to Iran freedoms "rumors. s book: hyph. ly angry: strong wd. Indiana schools they attend, uni- for reconstruction," an Iranian "Ruling a country by Islam 3 wds. (slang) w 19. Buoys up 8. H<"at st>Vt'Tl''IY versity officials say. graduate student at IU said. doesn't mean you have to change 44. Sea ~agle 20. Mild, as 9. Corrodi' weather 45. Recline 10. Set>d wmg::. Kenneth A. Rogers, Indiana Fereshteh Zahedi of Tehran, a back to the ways of 7,000 years 0 46. - sure, cer- 22. Boys N. Small lumps University dean for international Purdue -senior in computer ago,'' he said. tainly: 2 wds. 23. Hodgepodge of butter R 47. Rip student services, said that for-=-======24. Poor loser 16. -goods. cloth 48. Fold large schools such as IU and 28. Campaigned 17. Senior D 49. As soon as for office 20. Use an auger Purdue, the cutoff of money from s 21. Actor Arkin home for students from troubled 22. Delights in countries is not a new problem, • • • Carter 24. "Gentle .. line and accommodations are being of persuasion: [continued from page 9] 2wds. rnad e. ponement of the visit would 25. ~bn"t Payment deferrals through a Carter said during the have been "terribly difficult and ~6. Rhine university credit system have welcoming ceremony outside the complicated.'' tributary been granted to the 36 Iranian presidential hangar of the Benito Caner's visit here is the 13th 27. Textile worker 29. Fabric students at ill-Bloomington who ] uarez International Airport that by a U.S. president. His seven 32. Heavy overcoat were unable to afford this although he had visited Mexico predecessors each visited ;)3. -- the colors, semester's tuition and campus three times - first as a young - Mexico_ · bujl"le signal: room and board bills, he said. naval officer and then as. 2 wds. Th; _president arrived on what 35. Hawaiian food Rogers said there are 149 governor of Georgia - 'T ve never one atde called "a delicate 3H. Mr. Huntley Iranian students at IU, and 140 had a welcome like this." mission in which he will need to 37. Employ students at Purdue. Thirty However, the welcome was walk a careful line to deal with 38. Sicilian peak Iranians attend Ball State 39. Rugged vehicle considerably cooler than those two conflicting attitudes on the 41. H£>1ms' organi­ University at Muncie. given to Presidents ] ohn pan of the Mexican.'' zation: abbr. ''They are models of good Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson 42. American TV behavior, very serious about their when they visited Mexico. The These, he said, were a desire network: abbr. to work with the United States as 43. -whiz! studies," Rogers said of the tone of the reception was, students. perhaps, a reflection of recent a partner while remaining He said a March 5 meeting for comments in Mexican news­ independent and not being IU administrators has been papers, which have criticized the thought of as a · ·junior partner. ' ' scheduled to decide how long the U.S.-Mexican relationship and ._ Lopez Portillo was the first deferred tuition and board pay­ suggested in cartoons that C:.rt:er state visitor Caner entertained ments will be extended. might try to trade peanuts for oil. after his inauguration two years The students, who are among . After the formal welcome, ago, but Mexican officials are Yesterday's the best supported of all foreign Lopez Portillo and Carter drove to known to feel the United States students in Indiana with at least the National Palace, where they has not treated their nation as an $15,000 a year in Iranian scholar­ talked before a state luncheon in equal. ships, say they believe the new Carter's honor. With the discovery of vast oil Answers government under Ayatollah A White House official said and gas reserves, Mexican Ruholla Khomeini will continue ~Carter considered delaying the politicians are ready to extend to underwrite their education. trip yesterday as a result of the their newly acquired economic '' Khomeini will continue armed assault on the U.S. muscle into discussion of such support tor students in the U.S. embassy in Iran, but that post- other issues as illegal immigration and trade. Molarity Michael Molinelli ... LOOKS L/~E THE • • .. Dubs NITRO 61-YC£8/N DIDN'T BLOW UP . [continued from page 1] The government has been playing down the intensity of the -fighting, which Afghan exiles in Pakistan say involves hun­ dreds of soldiers and villagers and air force strafing and napalm attacks. Kabul Radio said government ,, officials did their best to free Dubs but the abductors refused and an attack was ordered. But in Washington a State Depart· ment sp_okesman sharply criti­ cized the Afghans, saying they had ignored a u.s_ appeal that they negotiate with the kidnap­ pers: Discussion and Film Dub's kidnap-killing coin- cided with an attack on the U.S. on Embassy in Tehran, the capital of neighboring Iran. Although the Iranian revolution is led by that country's Shiite Moslen patri­ being a Brother, Sister, arch, there was no apparent con­ nection between the two attacks. or Priest ARmANDO'S in the Church today· BARBER & HAIR STYLE SHOP 1437 N .Ironwood Dr. South Bend Farley Hall loun~ 277-0615 Thursday·,- IS February Sue, Ruthie, Armando- stylist 9:30pm mon-fri 8-5:30 sat 8-2 sponsored by Indiana Campus Renewal team by appt. only sat-no ap_pt. needed

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The Observer- Sports Thursday, February 15, 1979 -.page 11 Tae Kwon lli • • • Rothstein Club a-wards belts [continued from page 12] beginnino- of the season we blend of the right insredients Tacoma, WA, is a first degree With number two ranked played'fh-~2 and surprised some that Smith will be counnng on. by Gregory Solman black belt. There are degrees of Minnesota comins to South Bend teams. Thev we went into a "Ours is a peculiar line be­ Assistant Sports Editor progress involved in earning any this week, the Insh will have a slump and now we're playing cause there are three dUferent belt above yellow. chance to move into second place well again. Sometimes you have types of players," eXf.lains the Mark Griffies, president of the The Notre Dame Tae Kwon Do with a sweep. Does the new good shots but the puck does high school standout. 'Poulin is Notre Dame Tae Kwon Do Club, Club is affiliated with the United scoring sensation feel any extra funny things. You just have to a great playmaker. Perry is very has announced that the following States Tae Kwon Do/Chung Do pressure to get the puck into the keep going out there and play strong and a good forechecker. members earned higher belts in Kwon Association, through net? hard. And I kind of float around. testing held February 9, in Master Raymond Sell, a fourth "I don't feel any added r.ress­ Irish fans just hope that Elkhan: degree black belt who instructs ure," confides Rothstein. 'Hoc­ The Green Machine will play a Rothstein just keeps floating in Those who obtained a ranking · karate in various studios through­ key is a kind of funny game big role in Notre Dame's late- the right spots and their team of sixth gup, green belt were Paul out the area. because of the breaks. At the season success. They exhibit a floats to a WCHA championship. Schubert, Bob Kierzkowski, Brian Byrne, Chris Adducci, Jim· ngineering & Gomputer Science Majors Duffey, Ra}' Helfer, Sharon Lynn Helfer, Jeff Hennessy, Tom Jen­ nings, Richard Welch, and Pat DON'T MISS TALKING McNally. TO THE HUGHES Richard Walker, a graduate r Fox's., student from Waltham, MA, obtained a ranking of fifth gup, DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS. RECRUITER VISITING green belt. · JEWELERS SINCE 1917 YOUR CAMPUS SOON. Mike McCormick, a junior from West Hanford, CT, and Town & Country and Concord Mall, Vincent Barbera, a law school Contact your placement office student from Somerset, PA, 10-9 Blackmond's, daily, 9:30-5 for Interview dates. earned the highest belts of the testing team members, obtaining Special 15% Discount On r··--·-····-······-, the rank of founh gup, blue belt. Merchandise To Notre Dame 1 HUGHES l TaeKwonDo karate belts are I . I bestowed in the followin~ order, L------~ (from least to most expenence): & St. Mary's Students. CtNtlng • new- with IWctiUIIIca white, yellow, green, blue, brown and black. Griffies, a senior from AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F

All classified ads must be received by 5.00 p.m .. two days prior to the 1ssue in which the ad is run. The Observer office will accept classifieds Monday through Fnday, 10 00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. AJI Classifieds classifieds must be pre-paid, either in person or through the mail.

Lost: one college class ring - St. John Overseas Jobs- summer /year round. Need 4 GA LaSalle tickets Call Karen at John, Fisher College. Call 272-9841 europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, Etc. 6889 Happy 20th-better late than never! Notices All fields, $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses Now that you're an 014 man· settle down Lost: at ND a sterling sliver Mexican paid. Sightseeing. Free Info - Write: Need tow padded seat student or GA and hit those books! MORRISSEY LOAN FUND bracelet with 4 sections. Please call Meg IJC, Box 4490·14, Berkeley Ca. 94704 tickets to Oklahoma City. Call mary Fran Pam Student loans $2D-$150, one percent 14781 • 6724 P.S. Joe-Cheer up !I! Interest due In 30 days - LaFortune Desperate! Need ride this weekend to Basement 11:30-12:30 M-F Lost: set of keys (8) on a Capricorn key Milwaukee for one. Call SMC 14007 Wanted: 2 GA LaSalle tickets for parents C.J.L.B. _ ring. Please call 288·1893 and ask for threatening to cut off tuition and move! I love you more than you'll ever know. Gay students of Notre Dame/Saint Dave or Mark Need ride for 2 to Chicago this Friday. Padded seats together - please call Jerry You're fantastic! Happy Valentines Day Mary's Gay Information line 8870 Call Marty at 8635 at 8719 (A day late). Love and kisses. Call Fri. Feb 1610 pm·mld. Sta. Feb. 171 Found: Keys Friday night between Zahm Your best friend 10 pm-mld. or write P.O. Box 206 and Farley. Claim at Lost and Found In Ad. building. Tim, Appll!;atlons lor Student Union Director For Sale Personals You're everything I hoped for;You're and Comptroller are now available In the Found: Brown. light-brown and off-white everything I need- You are so beautiful to S. U. offices, 2nd floor LaFortune. striped scarf In Farley Screw Your For Sale: Epiphone Steel String Acoustic Tim Derse-- me. Only 6 more months, Baby • I love Applications must be returned by Feb. Roommate night. Claim at Lost and Guitar with case. Only 5 months old - Thanks so much for the thought; you you. 20. Interviews will be held on Feb. 27. If Foundw_ln Ad Building • $150.00 Call Bob 1803 are truly one In a million! Donna you have questions, or would like a copy Kim of the rules lor the selection process, Found: one Sharp calculator at the Two almost new Yamaha WS-690 II Danny. Paula, please call 7757 A.C.C. locker room. Call Pat at 3898 to . speakers with stands. Call Mark at You're such a good dancer. (That's Draw two, blue, Identify. 289-6543 what I think!) Happy Belated Valentines CJ Interested In learning more about the life Day. Love. ' of a Brother, Sister or Priest In the Lost: one pair of basketball shoes at the For Sale: 2000 lb. lemon (but the radio Weez Kim, Church today? Come to a discussion and Rock Tuesday the 6th. Please call Marty works!) Call Mike (Spud) Hamerly at Draw two more, yellow!!!! film In the Farley lounge, Thursday, Feb. 8334 289-6543 Huts· Paula 15, 1979 at 9:30pm or talk to the Indiana You're ... ou! (That's what everyone Campus Renewal Team In the library TRACK TAPES FOR SALE. Most thinks!) Harpy Belated Valentines Day to Welcome back to Notre Dame, Linda Ioyer Wednesday evening or during the popular artists. Only $2.00 Call Brad at you,t~. Lo'•O, Mllhofl. Hope you enjoy your stay. day on Thursday. For Rent 6931 Weez You're such a fox!

ATTENTION ALL LOGAN VOLUN, Furnished lour bedroom house lor rent USED BOOK SHOP. Wed. Sat., Sun. 9·7 To Bob, Jac~ and Mike· To a sweetheart, James Harvey, the best TEERS AND INTERESTED STUDENTS! couple blocks from campus for next Ralph Casperson 1303 Buchanan Road The cutest trosh of the year! Hope you In Valentine wishes. This Saturday, February 17th, Is the school year. 277·3604 Niles. 683-2888. had a suptr Valentine's Day. love. Tu me manque, annual ND·SMC Council for the retarded 'Your big sis Susie. trip to the Ice Capades! Come and help Big Country house lor rent. Furnished For Sale: Hockey skates, pads, etc. Good the mentally handicapped kids enjoy the eight to ten minutes travel, for next quality and condition. call Don. 1684 To the Arcnivf! Power People· To four Seattle awaetha1rts: KJYin, ma]lc, clown acts, cartoon characters and school year. 277-3604 Thank you for the cake Monday. I Kevin, Phil, 1nd Katie. fine skaters of the Ice capades! Everyone OFF CAMPUS STUDENTS! refrigerator really appreciate it. Avec Amour d' Angell, meet at Logan Center at 10:00 a.m. on Immediate Occupancy! Room for one, for sale $60 1787 • ask for Peter Marybeth Saturday. Bring some munchies or a few with private phone and use of entire XOXOXOXOX Beth coins to buy a lunch with at the show$ house. On the river, near campus. Call 1#1 MGB gree, 700 miles - fully factory Is there life alter NO? Come to the Questions call Mike or Sue, 1371 or 234- warranted, perfect condition. $4850. 289· Alumnae Weekend seminar, and find out To Cindy and Cath, 2 LeMans sweeties 4-1-4832.Lots of help needed so bring 2662. 1492 the facts from the women who know. Heureuse St. Valentin some friends? Tickets are provided free Saturday March 3 1:00-3:00 Library Allecteusement, of charge for volunteers and mentally For Sale: Rugged winter boots. Excellent Auditorium. XOXOSusie handicapped kids! condition. Dark brown - size 8 1/2. P.S. Roses are Red. Love, Lizzy Wanted $25.00 Call Jeff at 1525 Daniel Joseph Cole, 335 Stanford, NOCTURNE NIGHT FLIGHT* WSND-8!1 Yes, we mean you. Thank you for not Stretch CUS· lm,JIM O'BRIEN FEATURES TALKING Woman'sskates, Size 7. Great condition. ruining ~our surprise party by coming too Bon Anniversalre et Heureuse St. HEADS,"MORE SONGS ABOUT Need ride to downtown Chicago on Feb. Call late evenings. 8145 early. On the olher hand, It would have Valentin's. Blzou XXOO Lizzy BUILDINGS AND FOOD"TONIGHT. 16. ·Mark 1863 been nice to have seen you at all. .. VW bus-excellent collegiate car! Best Insincerely, ~on]our to all our SMC/ND amis vous Need ride to Champaign, Ill. (U. of 1.) offer, call 3489 for details the pf'uole who gave it a good try nous manquez et nous vous embracons. Friday, Feb. 16 after 12 noon. Call John Uzzle Boo, Beth Toomey ost&Found 17~ - Must sell. 1976 Toyota longbed truck. Paulette, Timette, Titzette, Low mileage. Excellent condition. We did lt. WJ 're waiting for out roses. Bob Zlton. Joe Donovan: I lost a beautiful grey scarf at Senior Bar Wanted; a ride to Chi. or Milwaukee area $1,500. Work eveninds. Call aft. er 11:00 Diette, Lizette, Dorette Roses are Red, Violets are Blue, We're p.m. Ask for Curly. 287-4562 in Angers Where are you? Beth, Lizzie. about two weeks ago. II found call Bob lor Feb. 16. Call Beth 4·5142 1 1817. You'll have my undying gratitude. Augusta-Closer to Heaven Need ride to Miami of Ohio (or that Dear Greg. Lost NO Class Ring. LeMans Lobby or direction; Cin, Dayton, even lndi. on Fri. Dear MS, How very sweet and thoughtful of you Parking Lot. Black Onyx stone. Reward. Feb. 16) Paul 8841 Tickets Happy Anniversary! Love, MS to remember me on Valentine's Day. I Call Bill 1247 love the flowers and the sentiment! Need ride to Milwaukee Thurs. 15 or Fri. Help! Urgently need 2 GA Lasalle tickets. Cell Call 6725 Vote for the ugliest face on campus. Lost: a black down ski jacket with green 16. Call Pat-8479 Wildman for UMOC- it starts Wildy. and blue stripes on the shoulders at the ATTENTION: Anne Bialek Fanclub Interested In Summer camp jobs? Coun· Wanted: 2 GA LaSalle tickets. Call Anne Bialek wishes It to be known that South Dining Hall on Sunday Feb. 11. Marlbeth 3845 To my T.B., Keys and prescription sunglasses In the selors - Instructors wanted for prestige Happy 22nd! her phone number Is 4686. She Is tired of pocket. Reward offered. Call 6322 private boys and girls camps near Much love. not receiving any calls from guys, so give Kalamazoo. Lawrence Seeger 1765 Need 2 GA tlx for LaSalle B·Ball game. M. her a ring and say "hi." Call Tim at 6440 Lost: to the person who "found" my book Maple, Northfield, and notebook In room 202 Business Ill. 60093 Great moments In Augusta Literary Dorm Bldg., please return. Call Pat 1474 Urgently require 2 GA LaSalle tix! Call life! JUNIORS: Don't forget to make your Need ride to U. of Mich. on March 2 and John "JK" Julien at 1771 Episode e: Shakespeare comments on President's Dinner seating reservations. Lost: one crutch outside of the Library ride back after the game on the 4th. If you Augusta: "S&lall I compare thee to from 12.1 and 3-5 on Thursday, 1st floor can help- call Mike 3889 Urgently need 2 GA and 2 student tickets LeMans Hall, Thou art more self-gover· of LaFortune. Bring LaSalle W:kets. about a week and a half ago. If you've to LaSalle B-Ball game Call Kerry at seen this crutch alive, call Mike at 1678 . in and ulet..." • . . ------~

SRorts Thursday, February 15, 1979- page 12 Rothstein sparks comeback as Purdue pins Irish grapplers all record to 23-7, now has 98 by Bill Marquard takedowns for the season, 17 · Irish depend on freshnien trio Sports Wnter better than the team record 81 by Ray O'Brien Bulldog squad, but Bill has Injuries and weight prob-' he had last year. Sports Editor several fnends from Grand lems, which kept three regulars Freshman John_ Iglar had Rapids that skate there. out of the starting lineup, Notre Dame's only other win, At the beginning of the year "I was heavily recruited by combined to spell defeat for besting • the Boilermakers' the Irish hockey team was a Minnesota-Duluth and I know . the Irish srappling team last Alex Mackenzie, 6-3, at 177 . hopeful question mark. Lef<'f almost everyone onf their team,' ' night as 1t dropped its last Vic Zanetti, ftlling in at the Smith knew his freshmen were said Rothstein. ' Even in our home meet of the season 26-11 injury-plagued 142 slot, drew good, but figured they needed first series against them I had to a talented Purdue squad. 3-3 with Ed Cramer of Purdue. time. He was wrong. mixed feelings on the bench.'' Notre Dame, with five fresh­ ''We had a lot of people in the Notre Dame got off to one of its The Minnesota-Duluth game men and two sophomores in its lineup tonight who haven't best starts ever in the WCHA, had extra bearing because · the ·decimated starting lineup, wrestled regularly this season, and a good deal of its early Bulldogs went into the series mana~ed only two wins and a and I think they did fairly well success was attributed to the ranked number one in the coun­ draw m dropping its dual meet under the circumstances," outstanding play of the Irish try. The biggest question be­ record to 8-11. noted Irish mat mentor Ray freshmen. In fact, Smith put came, with Bill skating against The Irish were paced by Sepeta. "I just wish we could together three freshmen on one older· brother John from their year-long standout Dave overcome our injury problems line and the trio produced as if resl?ective left and right wing DiSabato, ~ho won by default and go into . a match or they had been teaming up for pos1tions, who · were the in the second period of his tournament with ur establish­ years. -Rothstein parents going to root match after jumping out to an ed lineup. As the season progressed, the Bill Rothstein for? early 11-3 lead over Purdue's ''That would be a real Irish icers stopped getting a lot of ''They are diehard UMD fans Cary Hammel. The 134-pound indication of the progress we've made this season." the breaks. A slump prevailed in Notre Dame's split against because my older brother has DiSabato1 who upped his over- and a desperate Smith began Colorado College. But it was played there for four years. So shuffling the deck. However, two Rothstein's hat trick in Satur­ they root for UMD overall but weekends ago, the Irish coach.es day's 5-4 win that _got the when Bill's out on the ice they decided to go back to the com- pucksters back on their feet. For root for him.'' Tracksters trip to Normal binations that brought early sue- his efforts; Rothstein·was nomm­ The Rothsteins ended up with a cess. And, once again, it was the ated for WCHA Player of the split while Notre Dame swept the by Mark Perry VanderKraats in the three-mile. freshmen that provided the spark Week. series 7-3 and 7-6. Bill Rothstein Assistant Sports Ed-itor A1so we are lookin~ for Perry that got them m high gear. One However, the Grand Rapids, didn't need to save any of the Stowe to improve m the pole freshman, Bill Rothstein, stood Minnesota, native would probab­ previous week's goals as he The Notre Dame track team will vault. be on the road again this week­ out amon~ the crowd. ly have preferred to save some of scored an assist in the Friday end, as it travels to Normal, Ill., ''In the relay events, the Rothstem, Jeff Perry and Dave those goals for the next weekend, victory and followed it with a two distance medley and two-mile Poulin call themselves the when the Irish traveled to the goal-one assist performance the to compete in the Central Colleg­ iate Conference meet Friday and relay teams are strong,'' Piane ''Green Machine.'' They refer to University of Minnesota-Duluth. next ni~ht. It was the younger continued. "We have some good not to their lack of experience, Why the extra emphasis on Rothstem that was nominated for Saturday. The Central Colle_giate Confer­ runners in those events, and they but to the kelly green practice playing UMD? the WCHA Player. of the Week have an opportunity to qualify for jerseys they don. With their first "Well it was like a homecom- for the second series in a row. . ence is composed of schools from the Big Te-n, Mid-American, and the NCAA indoor championships• WCHA season coming to an end, ing for me,'' explains Rothstein. In the meantime, Smith's team with solid efforts. they are certainly no longer green "I live less than 100 miles away upped its national ranking from Missouri Valley Conferences, along with top independents from "We are also hopeful that the and have gained much respect. and my brother plays for UMD. '' 12th to seventh. and jumped from mile relay team can place," he It was this line that saved the. Rothstein's ties run deep with fifth to a tie for third in the the midwest and mideast area. Of the 25 schools in this added. remaining hair on Lefty Smith's UMD. His brother not only WCHA race. Mter this meet, the Irish will head as they scored seven points serves as co-captain of the [continued on page 11] conference, about 20 are expect­ ed to compete, according to Irish be running against Indiana State coach Joe Piane. and Bradley m their first home Eye St. Joseph's "We are looking for some meet in over three weeks, Febru­ strong performances in several ary 20, at the ACC track. Then areas," Piane said. "Arnie they travel to the University of Gough should do well in the high Illinois in Champaign to compete Belles edge St. Francis, 52-48 • hurdles, along with Steve Welch in the Illini Classic on February · by Pam Degnan recently beat top-ranked Notre the support they have received. in the two-mile and Dennis 23 and 24. Sports Wnter Dame, and DAllessio's team will AcG,ording to Dallessio, "it is a have to rely on precision shooting big advantage to have fans at A strong second-half scoring· and a top-notch defense. home games. I hope the student drive and key defensive plays Although attendance at home body will come out and support determined victory as the St. gan1es has been almost non-exis­ the team when we meet St. Joe's. Mary's Belles edged past St. tant, DAllessio and the team wish We need their extra push to get Francis College in Fort Wayne to express their appreciation for us into the tournament.'' Tuesday night, 52-48. At the end of the half, the Belles were down by three points. But team captain Martha Kelly, despite a twisted ankle, Pumas stifle Irish women ignited second half action with her out5ide field goals and quick by Bill Gnffin Politiski and a sticky defense kept rebounding off the boards. Kelly Sports Writer the Irish close. and teammate, Maureen O'Brien In perhaps its most brutal Politiski, who had 13 points, scored 18 and 12 points respec- contest of the year, the Notre and Trish McManus, who scored tively. . Dame women's varsity basketball 12, fmally pulled the team into a Victory seemed uncertain as team fell to St. Joseph's Pumas, 59-59 deadlock. Then Molly both teams battled back and forth 67-62, . Tuesday night in Cashman, the team's high scorer for the lead. As the clock ticked Rensselaer, Ind. with 17 points, fouled out, and St. off the fmal three minutes, the The Irish played well in spurts, Joe's went on to a 67-62 victory. Belles, with the three-point defic­ but often seemed to lack intens­ Coach Sharon Petro and Bo it, took advantage of St. Francis ity. Consecutive baskets by Carol Scott were somewhat-disappoint­ turnovers to take the lead. Lally opened the game, followed ed by Notre Dame's lack of Emerging as victors, the Belles by two scores from Jane Politiski. intensity, but they both agreed boosted their season record to But the Irish soon fell behind, that playing top notch competi­ 5-6. 18-13. At this point, the Irish tion like St. Joe's should pay First-year Coach, Jerry took off on a 14-4 surge for their dividends come play-off time. Dallessio commented on his biggest lead of the game, 27-22. team's chances in the upcoming Leading the streak were Molly district Tournarilent. "We're Cashman with eight points and Wednesday's hoops really looking forward to this Maggie Lally with three assists. tournament," he enthused. A late first-half comeback pro­ Mike Gminski scored 21 points "Notre Dame and St. Joe's are pelled St. Joe's to a 34-32 to lead fifth-ranked Duke to a two tough teams that we'll face, half-time lead. The Irish had 66-48 victory over ACC rival but our offense is looking better. out-rebounded St. Joe's, 24-15, North Carolina State Wednesday I think the team will make a good and out-shot them 44 to 38 in Durham, N.C. ... Elsewhere in showing." percent, but they also committed the NCAA, two -free throws by Dallessio hopes that in the first 13 turnovers to six for the Pumas. Mike Kanieski with eight seconds round of the tournament the The second half turned into a left gave Dayton a 69-68 win over Belles will be pitted against physical frenzy of elbows and Toledo ... Larry Knight had 28 Purdue so as to avenge a pre- hard knocks, and several ques­ points and 19 rebounds as Loyola . vious four-point loss. tionable calls resulted in two beat Western Michigan, 93-80 ... ¥*·• The Belles will host St. Joe's technical foul calls on the Irish. Host Ball State fell to Mark College on Saturday, Feb. 17, at St. Joe's threatened to break the Aquirre ru1d DePaul, 85-76. . . Tracy Jac~on and the Notre Dame cagers attempt to rebound 1~oo p.m. This game promises to game open several times, but Kansas State beat Oklahoma from Sunday's loss to UClA tonight against• Manhattan in New be highly explosive, for St. Joe's strong rebounding by Jane State, 59-50 . York. The contest can be heardat 8:55 tonight on WSND, 640-AM. ... - ..., .~ ~ . __ ,'Z'_._ . . -. ~