• • .Blue Wave- page 10

VOL. XV, NO. 90 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's TlllJRSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1981

Supports FLOC ND continues boycott body. "Wc:'re calling for details in spending all thl'ir timt· - a tn·mt·n­ By MARY AGNES CAREY Novc:mber," he said. d~lUS burden - to rt··t·ducltt' the Sluff Reporter In February, 19H.2, tht·. review studt·nts." conunittee will then tkcidt· if the Ct·d Schickd, president of FLOC, The University-wide boycott of llnivc:rsity will honor a student vott· said tht· purpost· oft he hoycoll is "to the Campbell, Libby-McNeil-Libby for a boycott. make a statt·nwnt." Sht· t·xplained and Nestil' Corporations will con­ FLOC membt·rs must obtain IS that a thrt'l'·way negotio1tion he· tinut· until February, 19H.2, accord­ pen.Tnt of allmH.krgraduatt· student tween FLOC. limnt·rs, ;md ing to Dr. James McDonnell, signatures currently enrolled (not Camphdls ami l.ihby-McNl'il·l.ibby director of student activities. studying abroad) to have the issut· to improvt· conditions l(lr placed on a ballot. If approved by farmworkns is FLOC's immnliatt· Tht· Student Boycott Affairs Com­ students, the boycott will continut• goal. "They ( li1rmworkers) live in in· mitttT, which met last Thursday, for another two years. human conditions. art· trt·atetl un­ based the decision on reports sub· McDonndl explained that a two­ justly, anti tlt·snvt· improvemt·nts in mittcd by both the Farm Labor year boycott was approvt·d, living and working conditions, Organizing Committn· ( FI.OC) and "(otherwise) Mudents would he wages, and sakty," slw said. the Campbell Soup Company. "It did not appear to the committee that anything had changed from a year ago." McDonnell said. Stwll•nts are helping the public fill out tbeir income tax forms. ANAD offers help ( {Jimto by Rachel Blount) Committet· members also ap­ proved guidelines establishing a n.cw committee: to review future to anorexia victims "student-initiatt·d boycott Flames sweep Hilton; referenda." This committee will Editor's Note: Anorexia Nervosa with ditti:rcnt proposed remedies. consist of tht.• viet· president of stu­ is a disease which afflicts Hospitalizmion might, of net'Cssity, dent affairs, assistant to the vice thousands of college students. be the first step in trc:atnll'nt. Be­ eight die in Las Vegas president for student affairs, dean of most~y female, e11ery year. In this havior Modification Therapy is t'S· students and director of student ac­ three-part series, The Observer ex­ scntial: the group encourages taking LAS VEre the fires, boycott, as wc:ll as FLOC members, groups. Through extensive Meetings arc soothingly informal arsonists. but during the confusion of evacua­ will be: asked to provide written research, the groups has discovered and familiar. Tht· girls art· painfully "This is a homiddt· invt·stigation. tion, hotel management received a rt.·ports and possibly presentations wha·t it bdicves to be possible:, hont·st and candid. They converse This is a criminal invcMigation," call in which the: caller asked, "Is the: to the committee: and/or student causes, kc:y symptoms and promis­ about their emotions and diftkulties ; cidence of the: pathology in tht· budget had not been taken up when the 90 minutes synthetic fuels and export-import activity as well as bulimia, binge: and then induce: college-age population," Crosson allotted for tht· meeting elapsed. such social programs as food stamps, unemployment vomiting or use laxative excessively. said. Not infrequently. she: ex­ lkagan, with a n:d plastic, loosclc:af binder open on assistance and Medicaid. In advanced stages, a girl's menstrua­ plaint·d, a perceptive rector, resi­ the Cabinet table in front of him, posed for pictutes It was decided at a Cabinc:t meeting Tuesday that no tion ceases and several other inter­ dent assistant or professor will with his advisers at tht· start oft he meeting, but made: no cuts would be made in seven social assistance programs nal deteriorations progress, Meehan cncouragt.· a girl to come over. public comment. representing about SZ I 0 billion in spending, or he­ said. She said these studt·nts - much ANAD suggests an intcnsc:ly per· :\ts. Small. who did not attend. would only describe tween onc:-fourth and ~me-third of the 57.39.3 billion like: alcoholics deny their sonalized therapy program. The tht.· targt·t ;1rea for ;1dditional budget cuts as that of budget proposed by timncr Prc:sidc:ntJimmy Carter for See ANOREXIA, page4 "administrative overhead." the fisl·al year tht hegins Oct. I. groups encourages c:xpc:rimc:ntation I NewsBrieb Thursday, February 12, 1981 -page 2 ~~~~====~======~by The Observer and The Associated Press The power of the polls Cynthia Dwyer, who said she likes Iran and its people and "would return if possible" despite a nine-month stay in an Iranian prison, returned to the United States today to be greeted by her anxious family. She was met at the arrival gate by her husband and Political opinion polls have become one ofthe single three children. Airport police hustled them to a nearby conference most important decisive factors in the modern electoral room. The Swissair plane carrying the 49-year-old free-lance writer process. Yet, we actually know very little about them. from Zurich, Switzerland, landed on schedule_ at 2:40p.m. at Kennedy These polls determine how millions of dollars will be International Airport. She had left Switzerland at noon - 6 a.m. EST. spent, how campaigns will be run and what will be said Executive News Editor Earlier, in an interview with The Associated Press on her flight aboard in them, indeed, for many voters (sadly), how people a Singapore Airlines jet that took her from the Persian Gulf sheikdom will actually cast their vote. How accurate arc these of Dubai to Zurich, she said that despite her imprisonment and the things? Who gets surveyed? How have they come to car­ anxiety caused to her family, she did not regret her stay in the Islamic ry such weight? It seems we take polls, and their results, Republic. "I love Iran and its people. I would return if possible," she for granted: is it safe to do that? said. -AP People first took a hard look at polls in 1940; when a highly respected magazine, Literary Digest, pegged it clear that Reagan would walk away. "People change," Wendell Wilkie to trounce Franklin Roosevelt in a Gates ob,served. "That just proved that polls are only potential landslide. The magazine folded soon after, as good for the time they're taken, not ten hours later or -. Synthetic marijuana pffis are helping treat nausea much from humiliation as monetary difficulties. But it ten hours earlier... .lf you don't know the time period among cancer patients at University of Texas M.D. Anderson Hospital showed political scientists the importance of a repre­ that (the poll) is taken, it's useless." and Tumor Institute, the hospital says. The hospital began giving the sentative survey group, and a mail-in survey from the This situation also has a historical precedent - the pills to patients last fall, and Dr. Fred G. Conrad said Monday no un~x­ Digest's well-educated, upper-class subscribers was not 1948 Dewey-Truman race, in which many respected pected side effects have been observed. He said about two-thirds of an accurate indication of the mood of the electorate. pollsters had stopped surveying by the fall simply be­ the hospital's 12S cancer patients have benefitted frotn the marijuana The first scientific poll ·was taken soon after, and cause Dewey le!i by so much. Even the final surveys pills. "The majority of our patients got 'high' after getting the pills, but reputable polls have steadily upgraded the level of ac­ showt;.d Dewey to be well ahead, but they were taken in most ft:lt they ltould handle that sensation when their terrible nausea curacy ever since. mid to late October, and Truman benefited from a huge was relieved," Conrad said. - AP From time to tirite, The Observer retains the services "undecided" swing in the final wce'ks. As you may of the "McNally Group," a student polling service recall, the outcome surprised a few people. headed by NO law student Ed McNally, to determine A new twist was added this year - exit polls. In the the leanings of the campus at a given time. The rush to be The First with The News, NBC-TV relied on Electric rates are going up 5o to 7o percent "McNally Poll" has been remarkably accurate, correctly the random method of exit polling to determine that across Massachusetts this year because of price increases for the fuel prediCting that G~orge Bush would win last spring's Ronald Reagan would be the winner. By 8:1 5 p.m. oil needed to generate electricity, company officials say. The state's Mock Republican Convention, and that Ronald Reagan (Eastern time), John Chancellor had it on the air, and largest electricity distributor, Massachusetts Electric Co., said it will would win The Observer's Mock Presidential Election in Jimmy Carter conceded an hour and a half later, even charge customers about SO percent more, while other smaller com­ October. The poll also showed the social mores of the though the voting booths were still open in the West. panics predicted, rate increases of up to 70 percent. Boston Edison, for average Domer to be remarkably conservative, which Many believe that voters who might have had an impact example, predicted the average monthly bill for a family of four will seems accurate to us. on lesser races decided to stay home as a result. Walter increase from $36.50 to S62. 50 this year. - AP We discussed polls recently with jim Gates, a second· Cronkite, whose network had the same information but year law student who is supervising the McNally Poll didn't use it (unscientific, they cried), said in a recent while its namesake studies in England for a year. The interview he didn't think the early announcements had main reason national polls such as those conducted by that effect, but, being a new problem, the jury is still out. tore through a chemical plant yester­ A fiery explosion George Gallup and Louis Harris are so accurate is that Finally, there is the case ofjohn Anderson, who some day, buckling cement walls, crumpling roofs of adjoining buildings they select their survey groups scientifically, using cor· might argue was ruined by the polls. This is as confusing and shooting debris into the sky. One man was killed and 24 people responding national percentages of race, sex, income as it is ludicrous: polls shpwed that a sizable portion of were injured, authorities said. The blast, felt for 20 miles, blew away group, etc. It's a remarkably reliable, consistently cor­ people would vote for Anderson, but only if polls the entire back of one of the buildings of the DeSoto Inc., located in an rect method, and Gates pointed out that the big pol­ showed that more people were going to vote for-him. industrial area about 25 miles south of Chicago. "I thought somebody lsters increase the numbers of people surveyed in a Got it? This illuminated an enigma which has existed for had been shot," said Ben Wilson, a gas station attendant, who was national election year, because of the importance of some time - that many people base their votes on how about a mile away when he heard the explosion. "Then I looked up electoral college votes. These polls are rarely wrong the polls read. and saw heavy white smoke coming from the factory." The cause of any more. That was not, of course, the original purpose ofpoliti· the explosion, in a building housing a rosin plant, was not immediately We were somewhat disappointed to learn that . cal polls, which was to inform candidates of their stand· known. The fire left the area blanketed with soot and debris. Thick ND/SMC campus polls aren't done the same way. But ing in the race, and what they needed to do next. But gray smoke spewed into the air for several hours after the explosion, Gates explained that it wasn't necessary. "It's un­ the undeniable reliability of modern-day polls has given which occurred shortly ~eforc 8 a.m. "The place is absolutely a believable that students come from such a geographi· them another dimension - they can have a direct im· shambles," said a worker at the plant. Witnesses said a shack about I 00 cally diverse area, yet their outlooks and their attitudes pact on the campaign themselves. It's a relatively new yards from the explosion was splattered with blood, apparently from are very, very similar." Which is not to say that the problem, but one which both pollsters and politicians injuries to a security guard who was looking through a window at the McNally Poll is totally random, and it does canvass a will have to deal with in the near future. When the plant when it exploded. - AP. larger percentage ofthe populace, targeting abour-200 preference polls become more important than the elec­ specific students out of I 0,000 total, eventually tion day polls, something's got to change. contacting about 1 50 total. Gates said that nati9nal polls question only about 1,700 people out of225 'mil· Adopting a management tool used by Chair- lion, but the scientific selection ma.J.!:imizes the ac· man Mao. Acting Immigration Commissioner David Crosland has or­ Observer Note·--~ curacy. Tuesday's Observer quoted Student Body President dered 10 of his top officials to do temporary field work in border Gates also pointed out the importance of the timing patrol offices, detention centers, airports and records offices to learn Paul Riehle inaccurately in its report on Monday's Stu­ of polls, reminding that polls done 48 hours prior to this dent Senate meeting. Riehle, referring off the record first-hand about the agency's problems and the public's concerns. The year's election showed Carter and Reagan "neck and program announced yesterday is termed "Mud Training" by the Im­ to the Student Government-sponsored smoker next neck," but that later polls done by both Richard week, said that one way to deal with campus apathy migration and Naturalization Service but it bears some similarity to a Wirthlin (Reagan's pol) and Pat Caddell (Carter) made principle of the dccea~ed Chinese leader, Mao Tse-tung. Mao insisted was to discuss its difficulties "over a few beers." that top bureaucrats do field work, such as farm labor, to ensure they not lose .ouch with the con.:;erns of ordinary citizens. In an interview, Crosland said, "I'm not a student of Mao and I didn't know the program r---The_Ohs.erY-er_ ® was similar to his, but I felt that some actual field work would be more montgomery useful than simple field trips or classroom courses in giving our will conduct people a first-hand sense of our problems and the concerns the public Design Editor...... Margaret Kruse interviews has with us." - AP. Design Assistants ...... Patty Fox on this campus Kathy Crosset, Tim Neely TUESDAY, FEB. 17, & Layout Staff ...... Kim Parent WEDNESDAY, FEB.18. Rich Fischer, Randy Rentner Typesetter ...... Bruce Oakley Career Deadly winds pushing heavy thun- . News Editor ...... Tom jackman positions in derstorins roared out of the Great Lakes yesterday after dum­ Copy Editor...... Pam Degnan vertical ping more snow on the Midwest. Winter's meanest stor)ll caused Features Layout...... Tim Neely transportation flooding and power outages from Florida to New England, but also Sports Copy Editor ...... Beth Huffman MARKETING/ Typist ...... Cindy jones MANAGEMENT brought welcome rain. The death toll rose to 2 7. Fog snarled air traffic Systems Contml ...... Chris Albertoli will be discussed in New York City, and snowdrifts of up to 5 feet forced police to close ND Day Editor...... Megan Boyle with degree highways in Michigan's Upper Peninsula, where 14 inches of new SMC Day Editor...... )ohn Higgins candidates in snow fell overnight and some communities declared snow emer­ Ad Design ...... Jeanne LaBoe David E. Wood, Esq. BUSINESS 1 gencies. ,In the Carolinas, windstorms killed three people, damaged Photographer ...... :...... Beth Prezio ADMINISTRATION. homes and businesses and brought down power lines. Power outages Guest Appearances ...... Captain Axe For more also were reported in Georgia, Maryland, New York and Pennsylvania. Typesetter Wardrobe information Records for low temperatures were set or matched in at least a dozen about cities, including North Platte, Neb., where a minus 22 reading tied the Montgomery mark established in 1899. Three men froze to death in Colorado and our future visit to your Idaho and Iowa. Bitter cold froze natural gas wellheads and powe; Th~ Observer (USPS 598 920) is. campus, plant feeder lines in Texas, forcing utilities statewide to declare an published Monday through Friday contact your emergency and ask residents to curb demand. - AP except during exam and vacation placement periods. The Observer is8ublished office. by the students of Notre arne and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $20 per year ® ($10 per semester) by writing The montgomery Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Sunny and cold today. High in the mid teens. Clear Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class ELEVATORS•ESCALATORS and not as cold tonight. Lows around 10 above. Partly sunny tomor· postage paid, Notre Dame, Indiana POWER WALKS & RAMPS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY row. Highs in the low 20s. - AP. 46556. EMPLOYER The Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction Montgomery Elevator Company, "'/cline. Illinois 61;:!65 rights are reserved. Montgomery Elevator Co., Limited, Toronto, Ontario M9B3S5 Offices in principal cities of North America The Observer Thursday, February 12, 1981 - page 3 In peace, justice issues MeNeal cites inconsistency GOOD POSMONS AVARABLE By SUSAN KING little opposition to wars. Emphasiz­ lecture by saying, "There is some­ News.Haff ing most Catholics' apathetic stance thing in all of us that says we must be on peace issues, Ms. McNeal said, the strongest. We are the only ones TO ALL STUDENTS Patricia McN~al, a history prof~s­ "Catholics have always been very to usc a nuclear weapon because no sor at Indiana Univ~rsity at South good people, but if you survey them one else had one at the time." Bend, delivered a lecture entitled, on peac~. they want big guns." Ms. McNeal has a Ph.D. from "American Catholics and Peace" last When asked what she was per­ Temple University and was an ad· APPLY NOW FOR TRESE POSMONS night in Carroll Hall at Saint Mary's. sonally doing in the movement, Ms. ministrativc assistant on a program The lectun:- was one in a series McNeal replied, "I haven't been for non-violence at Notre Dame. MtuU~~tng Editor. ., ... _. Spom &titor...... B111tness Marwger ...... sponsored by the Justice Education doing very much lately. I'm con­ from 1971 to 1972. She is currently Editorials Editor...... PBt~~Urn Editor...... Controll#r ...... Committee. scious about it and have mad~ a teaching history at IUSB and her Pboto Editor...... Adwrtlslng Manager ...... Ms. McNeal bt:gan her lecture by ExecuUv. News Editor commitment to the cause." She latest book is titled Ameri£·an SMC Exectlltw Editol Clrcrllatlon Manager-...... stating her stance on p~ac~. She said, N.w• a~ded, ''My kids aren't going to war. Catholics Peace Movement 1928 to Bdttor ...... ProtlucUon Manager-...... "I am an activist and all thos~ other It would be over my dead body and I 1972. radical t~rms on~ id~ntifl~s with the mean that literally. With Reagan, it is The next two lectures will be ALL POSMONS ARE PAID peac~ movement." McN~al went on more of an issue. He has no cutbacks given Feb. 25 by Fr.). Bryan Hehir to explain tht· history of American on defense." and Mar. 25 by Sr. Mary Luke Tobin APPLICATIONS DOE MONDAY Catholics and how there has b~~n The professor concluded her at 7:30p.m. in Carroll Hall (SMC). DIRECT ALL INQUIRIES Arm APPLICATIONS TO JOHN McGRATH ~oppola defends lottery

By KELLI FLINT refunding policies immensely," he Coppola added that the Student Senior Staff Reporter said. Union is having problems schedul­ Students who paid S I I. 50 for ing concerts. "This is a bad time for Student Union Director Rich tickets and received Sl 0. 50 scats arc concerts. Promoters are losing Coppola responded y~stcrday to eligible for refunds. Ticket refunds money on shows, and there is not Advancement Does criticism surrounding the lottery for will be distributed at the ticket much money to be made. Bruce SprinS.o;tccn concert tickets. office until Friday, Feb. 13. "There arc not as many people Coppola noted an article by Tim The Student Union may do a sur­ going to concerts now. People arc Not Require An Neely which appeared in The Ob­ vey to determine student using more discretion with their sen'er on January 16. "Neely did not preferences for lottery procedures. leisure money," Coppola said. consult me before writing th~ ar­ "We usually have nothing but com­ "We hope to be able to schedule Advanced Degree ticle," Coppola said. "If he had, I pliments about the lottery," Cop­ concerts for late March and early April." You can spend another two to three years in graduate would have been able to justify the pola said. school or you can turn four years of liberal arts education into way in which the Student Union a practical, challenging and rewarding career in just three handled the lottery. months-as an Employee Benefit Specialist. In Neely's article, he recom­ mended an alternative method of Benefits today amount from 30 to 35 percent of wages conducting lotteries. Neely IRISH COUNTRY' and salaries. Recent pension legislation has created even criticizc:-d several aspects of the (under new management) more demand for trained specialists. As an Employee Springsteen lottery, particularly the Benefit Specialist you'll be called upon to excercise your usc of study day and the amount of 744 N. Notre Dame 232-0111 own judgement, initiative and intelligence in a challenging, time consumed waiting for the professional environment with progressive responsibility. tkkcts. OPEN AT NOON The Institute for Employee Benefits Training is the first and An·ordlng to Coppola, "This was a most prestigious school in the United States, training different type of lottery. Tickets OMESffiE COOKING AND PIZZAS Employee Benefits and Pension Specialists. This is a were officially put on sale on January MON - ladies night 2 for 1 8 - 10 dynamic, growing career field In which advancement does "i. The lottery should have been held not require an advanced degree. Our graduates are in on January 4, but we rt•alizcd that TUES - $.25 beer 8 - 10 demand by law firms, pension consulting firms, insurance the students would not be here on WED - live country music companies, banks, and personnel and benefits departments that date. At the time we thought of corporations. The Institute's Placement Service will place that students would want to have a THURS - live rock music $5.00 you too. If not, you will be eligible for a substantial tuition gt·neral idc:a of what their chances all you can drink 9pm - 2am refund. were of gt·tting scats for the concert Furthermore, you will earn graduate credit towards a before brt·ak. FRI- live music la Manse Master of Arts in Legal Studies through Antioch School of "Stt·pan Center was the largest Law for all course work completed at The Institute. building available for the lottery, and it was booked solid until study SAT - GRAND OPENING If you're a senior of high academic standing and looking for day. a meaningful career, contact your Placement Office for "I also disagree with Neely's sug­ First 50 women get a camaJion our catalog and arrange to have an interview with our repre­ gestion that we should have es­ sentative. timated the price of the tickets and The Eddy St. Nights We will visit your campus on: held the lottery on an earlier date. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1981 "We did not know the ticket ------recruitment take place on prices wht·n we first announced the HOOP AND HOUAR will concert. We were not in a position St. mary'~ campus to make a knowledgeable guess as to the prit:es. Estimating the ticket AT IRISH COUNTRY The pricc11 would have complicated our Institute 235 South 17th Street Happy Hour 12 - 6 M - F for Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 Employee (215) 732-6600 ••••••••••• Fri - Special Happy Hour Benefits : 13u, : Training from 3 - 6 for SMC (Operated by Para-Legal,• Inc.) I ()bserver : Approved by The American Bar Association - •...,ring in this coupon Programs Earn Full Credit Toward M.A. in Legal Studies : (lcl§§lflt?cl§ ·: through Antioch School of Law. A c -003 e •••••••••• 1.(~--=--~-:;-,;.,;,,;;,have ______a beer on us!! _. ------~ r- I GOOD TIME PIZZA I C:C::J. 1 formerly Pasquale Rulli I NOTRE DAME STUDENT UNION'S I I SPRING BREAK IN DA VTONA BEACH I 232-1883 I I I· I $2.00 off large pizZa I I I THINK ABOUT IT! DELIVERED IN HEATED I GUARANTEED TO I BE A GREAT TRIP I CONTAINERS TO CAMPUS I LAST FEW DAYS TO START SIGNING UP L------~ The Observer Thursday, February 12, 1981 -page 4 Denies connections Sinatra -wins casino license·

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Frank had never been a business deal be­ "She said her recollection was Sinatra won unanimous approval ' tween them and emphatically that Mr. Giancana was there with her from a hearing board yesterday for a denied he was fronting for Giancana. the first five days of her engage­ limited license to become a casino In announcing the decision, ment," Bunker told Sinatra, "and she executive again, after a little help Board Chairman Richard Bunker believed you were there at tha from his friends, including actors said there had been some unques­ time." Gregory Peck and K,irk Douglas. tionable activity on Sinatra's part. Sinatra, conceding his recollec­ The Nevada Gaming Control "I am not suggesting he has been a tion ws hazy, said he believed he was Board recommended the state saint by any means, but in the areas in Los Angeles making a movie at the Gaming Commission approve at its we have investigated, we have not time. Feb. 19 meeting Sinatra's request for found any substantive reason he Thursday, February 12 a license as a "key employee" at should not be granted a license. In Caesars Palace hotel-casino. the gaming business, we are not If ... Dir. by Lindsay Anderson (Great Britain) 1969 The limitation suggested by the going to have a group of choir boys." Women A rhetorical question asked in the fantasy-ridden confines board was a six-month license to see The hearing was conducted at city of an English boarding school. A brilliant and special film which explores all the metaphoric possibilities of the whether Sinatra can keep his temper hall in downtown Las Vegas, far from cinema in a style full of wit and verve. With Malcolm under control and avoid problems the smoke and disaster of the city's highlight McDowell in his first major role. that led to the revocation of his second major hotel fire in less than license in 1963. three months. Eight people died in THE SNITE MUSEUM OF ART "Maybe he has changed a little the Tuesday night fire at the Las BCAF 7:30 pm admission $1.0 bit," said board member Dale As­ Vegas Hilton. kew, "but I think before I could put Giancana came up in connection Actress Cicely Tyson and Marva sponsored by the ND-SMC the stamp of approval on Mr. Sinatra, with Sinatra's ownership of the c·al­ Collins, Chicago's 'miracle teacher,' I would have to condition it on a Neva Lodge in Lake Tahoe, which will highlight the 1981 Black Cul­ ~~OMMUNICATION & THEATR'~~ limited period for monitoring." Giancana had visited in 1963 - the tural Arts Festival at Notre Dame. After the ruling, Sinatra rose and principal reason Sinatra lost his Ms. Tyson will deliver dramatic ~--Engineers ___ shook hands with each member of gaming license. readings and dialogue next Wednes- the panel, then hurried from the "1 never invited Mr. Giancana to day in the Memorial Library hearing room saying "I feel very come to Cal-Neva Lodge," Sinatra Auditorium. Ms. Collins is scheduled Sundstrand On Campus happy." said. "I never entertained him and I to speak on Wednesday, Feb. 25 at 7 In three hours of testimony, never saw him." p.m. also in the Library. Sinatra denied he was a member of Among those the board inter- The Em my award-winning actress Feb. 19 the Mafia or ever received illegal viewed recently were singer Phyllis , is currently making a movie about money. McGuire, Giancana's longtime Ms. Collins, creator of the Westside A leading high technology company, Sund­ Sinatra conceded that he had met girlfriend, Bunker said. Giancana Preparatory School. Both Ms. Tyson strand is involved in the design, manufacture, the late Chicago Mafia boss Sam was said to have1stayed in her bun- and Ms. CoJl'. s were featured in the and sale of advanced systems and components "Momo" Giancana on several occa­ galow at the Cal-Neva Lodge while February issue ofEbony magazine. for the aerospace and energy industries. We sions and had played golf with him at the McGuire Sisters performed Several other nationally-known Palm Springs, Calif., but he said there there in july 1963. entertainers will make appearances play a vital role on all U.S. commercial' jets, during the month-long festival, a current military programs, and several business celebration of February, Black His­ jets. With annual sales approaching $1 billion, tory Month. The goal of the annual we have plants and a sales and service network .Anorexia event is to "provide an awareness of throughout the world. • • the Black cultural experience, an un­ derstanding of various aspects of continued from page 1 adamantly denied by Crosson. Black life, and to focus on the ac­ If you're interested in a creative engineering en­ The clinic insists that any per­ hievements and talents of Black vironment where you can work with outstanding problem, even when caught induc­ ceived anorectic be given a com­ Americans." professionals, investigate Sundstrand. We offer: ing vomiting. "The second reason plete physical. "You must deal with Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, anorectics are poor candidates for the symptom because it is physically Notre Dame president, will attend treatment, then, is that they deny dangerous," Crosson said. "The the opening event, a gospel song • competitive salaries their problem and become angry physician handles the physical part, program entitlecJ "Gospel: A Musical • solid benefits when confronted," she said. we provide one-to-one psychot­ Praise," on Sunday. Several South • liberal holidays Asked to compare the incidence herapy." Bend area churches will perform • generous educational reimbursement of anorexia at Notre Dame to nation­ "Strict confidentiality is main­ during the program in the Memorial program al standards, Crosson stated. tained," she emphasized. "We must Library Auditorium beginning at 7 "Anyone manifesting the behavior be convinced that a person is dan­ p.m. here had it before she came here. gerous to herself or others before On Feb. 23 entertainer Gil-Scott We are headquartered in Rockford, a major Any maladjustive behavior has a hig­ we contact her parents--then we Heron will be featured in a solo per· community in northern Illinois that offers varied her probability of being manifest in don't hesitate at all." Ideally, she formance of music and poetry in the employment opportunities for spouses. an academic setting. The five to six said, the illness would be treated in a Library Auditorium at 7 p.m. The percent ratio at Notre Dame is equal family setting as it always involves unique sounds of the jazz Tatum to the national average, she said. On-campus interviewer ... Bill Lewis the family. The psychologists urge Trio Plus will be performed in Crosson treated five anorectics the student to participate in family Washington Hall on Feb. 28 at 7 p.m. last year, one of whom was a male. therapy and, if authorized, meet or Notre Dame students will make She said that he was self-claimed and speak with the parents periodically. their on-stage appearances Friday, that she suspected that he was not "If the pathology progresses to the Feb. 27 at 7 p.m. in the Student actually sick but only seeking atten­ stage that hospitalization is im­ Talent Show. Concluding the festival tion. minent, the student is sent home im­ events will be a student fashion a SUNDSTRAND The possibility that the problems mediately," Crosson concluded. show with the theme, "Welcome In­ 'C.J~ involving the in loco parentis policy Kathleen was never sent home. to My World." The fashion show will of the administration, pressures ag­ 4751 Harrison Avenue On Saturday afternoon close friends be on March 7 in the Monogram gravated by limited social space, and gave up and notified the rector. Room of the Athletic_and Convoca­ Rockford, IL 61101 keen academic and athletic com­ Notre Dame Security searched the tion Center at 8 p.m. Ticket prices An Equal Opportuntty Employer petition prevalein at the University area and then contacted the will be announced. worsened the victims' plight was O'Briens. The O'Briens found Kath- Events other than the fashion leen coiled in a fetal position in a show arc free. All events are open to corner of the attic which she had the public. cherished as a child. Friday night, Chairpersons of the thirteenth an­ Friday Feb. 13 WSND "LIVE" from 6pm to 9:30 pm Kathleen had admitted to herself nual festival are students Darlene that she needed help. She had taken Sowell, junior from Columbus, Featurmg the "MATING GAME" her wallet and photos and gone Ohio, and David Terrence, junior STRAIGHT FLUSH - 9:30 to 1:30pm home on the afternoon train. from New Orleans, Louisiana featuring Country- rock :rHE GRADUATE STUDENT UNION..,....•.a. Saturday Feb. -14th WSND "LIVE" 12 noon to 8pm - ·~ •...... presents •.... • Mark Davis, Doug Maihafer ...... (magic act) 8:00- 8:30 ..""' .... WSND "LJVE"8:30- 9:30 WALT UNTIL D(\RR··. .... STRAIGHT FLUSH 9:30 - 1 :30 ...... Featuring Rock and roll ...... FOR THE SCREW-YOUR-ROOMMATE DANCE VALENTINE'S DAY STARRING .. AlJQR~ HEPBURN .. .. Sunday Feb. 1 5 Faculty staff V2 price day .. Feb~ary 13' and 14 STRAIGHT FLUSH 1 :30 - 5:30 pm ...... Mark Davis&Doug Maihafer (magic act) 3- 4pm •.~~:.•at 7,9, 11 pm •.... WSND "LIVE" 5:30 - 7:pm and 9pm - 12:00 ...... NDJAZZ Band 7:00-8:15pm ....•Engi~ring Auditorium .. FORECAST 8:30- 1 Opm .. f. ~ r ...... -~dml§sion $1.00 .... •• The Observer Thursday, February 12, 1981 -page 5 Guarantees socialism General heads government

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Army The appointment of Jaruzelski, and in a certain crisis he was not on­ general Wojcicchjaruzclski was for­ who has been minister of defense for ly an andvocate, but in fact a sig­ mally approvt·d as prime minister by 12 years and appeared before Parlia­ nificant mainstay of the line of the Polish Parliament yesterday to ment in full uniform, was seen as a political settlement and agreement." provide what party chief Stanislaw message of reassurance to the The statement referred to a wide­ Kania called the best leadership at a Soviets and other Warsaw pact allies. ly held belief here that both Kania time "when the blal·k douds of dan­ They have been sharply critical of and jaruzclski opposed the use of ger arc over Poland." the indepe_ndent trade unions force to end last summer's unrest in Jaruzclski, who retains his post as formed after last summer's strikes Gdansk, headquarters of the minister of defense, immediately and have accused some union nationwide strikes. Jaruzelski has issut·d a communique to Poland's leaders and dissident advisers of been a member of the ruling Polit· armed forces noting his dual roles staging a "frontal attack" on the buro for 10 year and has apparently and pledging that Poland's armed Polish Communist party. developed a close relationship with forl·cs, "In brotherhood of arms with The criticism and the massing of Kania, who had b Politburo overseer the Warsaw pact allies," would Soviet troops along Poland's borders of the state security apparatus. guarantee a Socialist Poland. have raised fears in the West that the Kania also said the party expected Jaruzclski, S 7, is a four-star Kremlin might intervene in Poland Jaruzclski to show "openness general an<,! Soviet-trained career as it did in Czechoslovakia in 1968 toward social organizations and military man. The party's Central following a period of economic and readiness to dialogue and negotia­ Committee on Monday nominated social upheaval there. tions with firmness in implementa­ him to rcplal·c jozef Pinkowski, who But the government appeared to tion of social contracts and in became prime minister in a govern­ be sending a message of reassurance exercising constitutional rights of ment shakeup durin~o~ last summer's as well to Polish workers who may the state's power." nationwide strikes. be concerned that the reshuffle Meanwhile, leaders of the inde­ might signal a crackdown against the pendent union Solidarity prepared inlkpendent trade unions. for a meeting today in Gdansk to dis­ Don Murda_y and Tara Kenney are among those students who an­ Delivering a speech before Parlia­ cuss recent party attacks against the nounced their candidacy for SBPISBVP last night. Pat Borchers and ment officially nominating union and the Supreme Court's deci­ Rosemary Canino also announced their ticket for SBPISBVP. Or­ su Jaruzclski for prime minister, First sion Tuesday rejecting private far­ .ganizattonal campaign meetings will be held today. (photo by Rac­ Secretary Kania described the army mers' demand to register a hel Blount) sponsors general as having "always opposed nationwide Rural Solidarity as a contest actions leading to social te!ll'ions, trade union. The coffeehouse is a ncar reality but it nt·eds a catchy name and c::mbkm. The Studl·nt Union is If you're really in love ... sponsoring a logo design contest with a S2S prize for the winning sclcl·tion. All designs should be sub­ nothing's going to stand in your way. mitted on 9 x 12 paper to the secretary in the Student Union office on the 2nd floor of LaFortune. "One of the best films of the year." Deadline for all entries Is Monday. -Andrew Sarris, VILLAGE VOICE "One of the most enioyable McBrien movies of the year." -Pat Collins, GOOD MORNING AMERICA • "Richard Dreyfuss is first rate. Amy wtns Irving is equally good." -Charles Champlin, LOS ANGELES TIMES award "An out-and-out crowd pleaser

Ctllbolicism, a two-volume work that should captivate audiences on treating the development and con­ a grand scale. In Richard Dreyfuss tinuity of theological thought in the Roman Catholic Church, has won a and Amy Irving it has the most Christopher award for its author, appealing of romantic teams ... Rev. Richard M,·Brit:n. Chairman of the Tht•ology Depart­ the chemistry between them is ment at the llnivrsity of Notre Dame, exceptional. Lee Remick is Father McBrien, a prkst of th diocese of Hartford, Conn., also outstanding." holds the Crowley-O'Brien-Walter -Kenneth Turon, NEW WEST MAGAZINE \ chair at the llniversity. Catholicism was published in May, 1980, by "Exciting, authentic, and a great Winston Press In Minneapolis and deal of fun ... an honest love has sold more than 2S,OOO copies in story.'' hardcover. A papt·rback edition will be Issued this summer. -David Denby, NEW YORK MAGAZINE Christopher awards arc given an­ "Richard Dreyfuss, Amy Irving and nually for hooks, 11lms and television prodlKtions that affirm the highest Lee Remick give wonderful values of the human spirit, exhibit performances." artistic and technical proficiency, -'-Joel Siegel, WABC-TV and gain significant public accep­ tance. Fatht·r McBrien and other award winners will be honored at a ren·ption February 26 in New York City.

~*************** ! Anyone interested * * in applying for : ~ the position of ~ * *************** COLUMBIA PIGURES Presents :1982 A RASTAR/WILLIAM SACKHEIM PRODUQION Yearbook~ RICHARD DREYFUSS ~Editor-in-Chief E AMY IRVING LEE REMICK ~************** * ''THE COMPETITION'' * piease contact ~ SAM WANAMAKER Original Music by LALO SCHIFRIN Executive Producer HOWARD PINE ~ Screenplay by JOEL OLIANSKY and WILLIAM SACKHEIM Story by JOEL OLIANSKY Produced by WILLIAM SACKHEIM *~ Meg * * Klingen~erger ~ PG PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTEO

Editorials Thursday, February 12, 1981 -page 6 Clark flunks first test at state ' Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer WASHINGTON Every the issues involved in U.S.­ When asked to define strength, their students ask, "Teacher, if or two on the job and we'll find "C" and "D" student in America Brazilian relations. He knew not­ Clark offered a textbook answer: the deputy secretary of state out if he's really a dummy." No should become a charter member hing about the British -Labour "Strength can be a lot of things­ doesn't have any views on one asked Sen. Helms if he of the William P. Clark Fan Club. Party or the attitudes of Western economic, military and politi­ defense spending or doesn't know preferred a mediocre doctor for President Reagan's nominee as Europeans toward the deploy­ cal." the prime minister of South his next operation. deputy secretary of state, the ment of new U.S. missiles there. At day's end, Sen. Glenn Afric'a, why should I?" Clearly, President Reagan isn't second highest position in the . "We kept throwing him summed up the committee's Republicans on the Senate lookihg for mediocre representa­ department, has demonstrated basketball-size questions to mood: "This has been one of the Foreign Relations Committee tion in the State Department. He that he knows less about foreign answer," explained Ohio's Sen. most unenjoyable days I've spent have some answers. Chairman wants Clark there to keep an eye affairs than any college freshman John Glenn, "and he kept missing in the U.S. Senate." Charles Percy (R-Ill.) believes on Secretary of State Alexander who regularly scans the pictures them." Surely, Justice Clark's tes­ Clark's ability to work well wih Haig. Moreover, with Clark, in Newsweek. Like a teacher looking admir­ timony proved one thing to every the president far outweighs his in­ Reagan will have brought his old Clark told the Senate Foreign ingly on his favorite student, an school kid in America: It's not experience in foreign policy. Ot­ governor's staff to Washington. It Relations Committee that he embarrassed Sen. Glenn finally what you know but who you hers, such as Sen. Sam doesn't matter to Reagan whether hadn't sought the job, was un­ turned away from factual ques­ know that counts. Hayakawa (R-Calif.) believe in Clark confuses Zimbabwe with a familiar with its jurisdiction and tions to seek Clark's opinions on And Clark's history is a testa­ on-the-job training. new strain of athlete's foot. would be taking a salary cut - such subjective topics as nuclear ment to that fact. He was Ventura "I didn't know anything when I It may be inexplicable to "A" "because the president asked me proliferation. (Calif.) County chairman for started on the Senate Agriculture and "B" students why President to take this position." "At this juncture, I don't have Reagan's gubernatorial campaign Committee," said Hayakawa, Reagan would select a novice for But his ignorance of even the a personal view," replied Clark. in 1966, became the governor's "but after- a couple of years I a top policy position when inter­ most elementary facts is a dis­ Annoyed, Glenn then asked Cabinet secretary in 1967 and learned the subject well." national order is changing so grace to the Reagan administra­ Clark one of those "What was the then his chief of staff in 1968. Not But is a top policy-making posi­ rapidly. Yet, there's nothing like tion. Indeed, watching Clark's color of George Washington's bad for a guy w_ho never tion at the State Department the jumping to the head of the class confirmation hearing was like white horse" questions: graduated from college and place for a novice? when you're the teacher's pet. viewing a "3ollywood Squares" "What is the objective ot U.S. dropped out of night law school Sen. Jesse Helms (R-N.C.) rerun. foreign policy?" asked Sen. because of poor grades. thinks so. He defended Clark with The 49-year-old California Glenn. On the brighter side of things, the "mediocre people deserve Supreme Court justice admitted Justice Clark paused, searched Justice Clark's endon;ement may representation" line. at the hearing that he didn't know the ceiling for an answer (like any have handed wayward students "Maybe it's a good idea to have Maxwell Glen and Cody the_names of the prime ministers school kid does when in trouble,) an excuse for not boning up on the a guy in the State Department Shearer are syndicated colum­ of either South Africa or Zim­ and declared, "Peace through facts. But how are high school who doesn't know everything," nists who appear from tim~ to babwe. He was also unaware of strength." civics teachers to respond when said Helms. "Give Clark a month , time in The Observer. Realism allows for diversity of opinions

Dear Editor, should not go unanswered. While I am surprised that in his years but I certainly do not remember assumption of rectitude which un­ A letter to the editor by James I find many of DiMaria's com­ of higher education, Mr. DiMaria seeing much agreement as to what derlies his opiniOn seriously DiMaria in Friday's Observer ments objectionable, (for ex­ has not yet happened upon the no­ "human nature" is. In fact, one of weakens the validity of his point. cnUcizing the paper's ample his assertion that Carter's tion that there is very little agree­ my lessons here at Notre Dame I appreciate, but do not agree with "impractical" and unreasonable liberal policies led to the Soviet ment as to "how the world is." has been that there might not be DiMaria's views. I feel that there support of liberal candidates and. invasion in Afghanistan) the ex­ However, I am glad to see that any agreement about what .. a is something unrealistic in his causes hils prompted this hortation that everyone "look at James has not wasted his time at ·"realistic" assessment of human myopic expectation that the response. A statement as the world as it is, and not as they Notre Dame being confused by nature is. world accept what he apparently presumptuous as DiMaria's I want to see it" forces me to write. opposing world-views and feels is a proper conception of My experience has been that opinion. For one armed with the "the way it is." I have given these there are few people who con­ knowledge of the way the world' observations with the realization sciously act against their own is, pedantic discussions and quib­ that they are opinions only, and conception of the way the world bling about issues of philosophy, nothing more. Without absolute, Thx>nesbury is. Adolph Hitler felt that he was Garry Trudeau science, economics or art must be indubitable knowledge of reality, looking at the world in a realistic a tedious, yet amusing, affair. His one does himself a great dis­ manner, and he had strong sup­ University experience must simp­ service in presuming (as DiMaria port from his countrymen and ot­ ly be one of reinforcement of apparently does) that he has such 8ANNON~ hers in the world. Pope John Paul 7H15/SZEK& previously held "truths," rather knowledge. II feels he has the proper outlook 8R£1YNCR .. than one of broadening his world­ I do not mean to say that all is on the world as well. Not wishing view. relative, and that we can hold not­ \ to address for the moment the Satire aside, DiMaria's hing as true. We all have our question of which opinion ac­ questioning of the "practicality beliefs which are firmly founded cords more closely with" reality" and judgment" of The Observer's in what we perceive to be truth. (whatever that is) let me ask the endorsements contains a frighten­ However, to assert that the reader to look at the stark ing element of rigid subjectivism. liberals of this earth are simply polarization of opiniOns To assert that a candidate or issue misguided idealists who lack the presented here. Is this not tes­ is "out of touch" is to presume benefit of a conservative grasp of timony enough to man's inability some sort of "real understand­ the real is to be ignorant of the ing" (I use the term with reluc­ to see the world as his fellows do? diversity of op1mon indis­ tance) of the affairs of the world. It is contrary to the reality I per­ criminately corralled by the term The reason there are news media ceive to wish the world to hold "liberalism." The world might organizations, elections, debates, one opinion on any issue. Every not fit into the con- and competitions of any sort man cannot help but look at the servative/liberal, "good IAJORSC. seems to lie in the observation world as he perceives it to be. To guy"/" bad guy" boxes we have HE'S that ours is not a homogeneoUs expect the world to see itself" as made for it. ALIVe. world. it is" does gross violence to my As with most aphorisms, there Thi·s may come as a surprise to conc-eption of reality. is some truth to the "walk a mile I Mr. DiMaria, but there has never in my shoes" adage. As a sugges­ been a time in the world's history I realize that Mr. DiMaria's tion from one who feels he has no when "everyone looked at the main purpose in writing his more than a working grasp of the world as it is." opinion to The Observer was not real, let me ask that you, Mr. In order to bandy about terms so much to espouse a philosophi­ DiMaria, and the rest of us here at such as "human nature" and cal position as to express his own Notre Dame take that walk. I '·realistic" one had better explain political views and his frustration think we'll all be surprised by the himself...and with a little at less-than-i:npartial considera­ number of" realists"' we meet. humility. Perhaps I have been tion of the presidential elections reading too many books lately, by The Observer. However, the Michael Case

Editorial Board and Department Managers Editor-in·Cbief ...... Paul Mullaney Sports Editor ...... ,...... Beth Huffman Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Managing Editor...... Mark Rust Features Editor ...... Molly Woulfe The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the students of the Editorials Edltor...... Michael Onufrak Photo Editor ...... John Macor University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's Colle~e. It does not necessarily Senior Copy Edltor ...... Mary Fran Callahan reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reponed Executive News Editor ...... Tom jackman Business Manager ...... Greg Hedges as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinton of a News Editor ...... ,...... Lynne Daley Controller ...... Jim Rudd majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions, and letters are the views SMC Executive Edltor ...... Margie Brassil Advertising Manager ...... Mark Ellis of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and SMC News Editor...... Mary Leavitt Circulation Manager ...... Beth Hackett the free expression of varyiog opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Production Manager...... john McGrath The Observer Thursday, February 12, 1981 -page 7 P.O.BoxQ

Jackman apologist that his hired administrators do so. If this were the case, perhaps for Hesburgh? Fr. Hcsburgh would not need apologist articles like Mr. Jack­ man's. Dear Editor, In reply to Mr. Jackman's Feb. Thomas Krueger 5 "Inside Thursday" column on Fr. Heshurgh. I must object to the author's characterization of the Student Union role and performance of our Uni­ versity's president. ticket sale stili Mr. Jackman acts simply as an apologist for Fr. Hcshurgh, who irks student from his words and deeds seems almost hopelessly. out of touch Dear Editor, with the pulse of the University of Docs the Student Union con­ Notre Dame. For example, one sider .the Springsteen ticket dis­ can only express alarm and confu­ tribution a system? The one sion at the circular reasoning by "supcract" that came to the ACC which Fr. Hcshurgh feels little through the S U this year was The obligation to off-campus students Boss - a Notre Dame favorite. menaced by dramatically in­ The Student Union expected a creased crime in their neighbor­ heavy response for tickets, so hoods since they must he exposed they should have been better to "the real world," while at the prepared to handle it. same time he vigorously defends My friends and I spent most of fbUSK LINE ·UP University rules sheltering stu­ our study day last semester at the dents from "real world" condi­ Springsteen lottery, along with tions trhough VIsitation over 2000 other N D students. The scats lumnist Daley mitories. In fact, the very use of 9:30, but by then the line outside lottery that we had to sit through still sung in many churches of all the term" real world" as opposed Stepan extended down the front for hours in order to get tickets! It faiths in the country. The style of to University life indicates a vul­ sidewalk and along the roads ad­ baffles me to think that intelligent the band has evolved from years misrepresents gar conception of academic life as jacent to the basketball courts. It college students could screw up of performing for Notre Dame a world of illusion. which is cer­ was 10:30 before everyone even what essentially amounts to filling crowds, and the band tries to actual facts tainly not a healthy bias for one of got into the crowded building! up seating rows sequentially by please the majority of the spec­ the world's educational leaders to Some were there until2:00. lot. It is too late to do anything tators in the stands, not just the Dear Editor, possess. Upon entering Stepan, about the Springsteen mix-up, but students. Band members devote I am writing this letter in While it would be foolish to ex­ everyone was •given a lottery let's hope that the Student Union at least two hours daily to reference to Lynne Daley's pect Fr. Hesburgh to be actively number. We sat cramped together gets a clue as to how to distribute rehcrasals and are proud of their editorial entitled, "Aborted involved in all aspects of the ex­ on the hard floor and tried in vain tickets fairly in the future. work. A callous, uninformed Morality." (Jan. 27) ecution of Notre Dame's day-to­ to study and keep our limbs from critic can do no justice to such a First off, let me say that I found day bus! iness, and while it cannot :·alling asleep, as S U workers Eileen Wirley group. the article unfair and a mis­ be denied that his international called out random lottery num­ Chval has written many other representation of the actual fact. bers. The sooner a lottery number visibility and availability as a con­ brutal articles in his career at the Also, I point out Ms. Daley's was called, the better the pick Chval articles sultant and advisor aitl the reputa­ Observer, and that paper is as attempt to separate birth control number was. The best tickets tion and monetary well-being of guilty of poor journalism as he is and abortion by asking, "If abor­ were supposed to go to those with the University, one must consider retain offensive by allowing him to continue in the tion goes against the grain of the the first picks. It did not work out that not only do Fr. Hcsburgh's same vein. Chval' s articles are American psyche, then why is it that way. tone , quality activities rctlcct on the Univer­ cruel and damaging. Such pelty such a popular alternative to My lottery number was the for­ sity, hut that the condition of the columns must be removed from preventive birth control." Artifi­ tieth pick, and I requested main school rctlccts on the efficacy of Dear Editor, our student newspaper. cial contraception and abortion floor tickets. U ndcr the Student his presidency. Craig Chval's fierce articles at­ arc not separate issues, they arc Union's "new and improved" Serious questions can be raised tack inoffensive Notre Dame Rosemarie Lawrence one in the same. As any Planned lottery system devised especially about the consistency of some of people and organizations and of­ Parenthooder will tell you, they for the Springsteen concert, the his world-wide activities (his fend many Observer readers. are both viewed as methods of membership on the board of S U would assign scats according In the January 22nd Observer, Not ready for a "birth control." If one method Chase Manhattan and University to pick number and we could Chval publicly ridicules Paul (contraception) should fail to ownership of stock in companies choose our own actual scats, as Broughton, the ex-co-captain ol foray into the work, one can fall back on the active in South Africa both ap­ was the usual lottery system. the cheerleaders who left the other method (abortion). pear to grant legitimacy and tacit Still, according to the lottery only squad for academic reasons. In­ 'real world' This emphasis on the first met­ approval to some very ques­ thirty-nine students could have stead of clarifying the cheer­ hod not working is one aspect of tionable activities), hut more cru­ ticket sets better than mine. Sup­ leaders' problems with finances, birth control which is overlooked, cial to the argument presented posedly. academics, and status, Chval Dear Editor, for as far as I know, the only 100 Actually, my tickets wete for here is the often unjust and in­ trivializes their difficulties. The As unsafe as we now feel on percent effective ml!lhod of birth row fourteen, in the center of the sensitive University administra­ terminology in the article- refer­ campus with fre4uent dorm rob­ control is abstinence. If the main floor. "Not br also displays an anti­ will now invite some of us off would only increase sexual ac­ S U distribution. But it is bad in Heshurgh would be more con­ Broughton/pro-Student Ac­ campus into the "real world", as tivity amongst "single" Catholics comparison with the seats that cerned about the state of affairs at tivities bias through his piece as Father Hcsburgh would say. and therefore, due to the fallibility number 696 got- row thirteen of this institution. he extensively quotes Dr. James I find it objectionable that the Of modern COnlr

Features TUB Neely Camelot. They're acceptable tunes, but appear mostly Features Writer as filler. Admittedly, Debbie Harry is the star Blondie, but if she wants entire songs all her own, she should make a solo record and not bill her self-indulgence as • Music Trivia, "Blondie". She is only perpetrating the myth that she claims to discourage: The Myth of Debbie Harry AS Blondie. It's probably not intentional; it's all done in the name of art. Quiz Twelve: Autoamerlcan is a lemon that doesn't live up to Blondie's potential The album is an overambitious ex­ periment by the group that fails. Blondie probably One-Hit Wonders won't lose many fans withAutoamerlcan, but the al­ bum won't be a classic like 1976'sBlondte or sell as ast Monday's quiz was interesting in that there were a couple of many copies asParallel Lines. There are enough bright Lquestions that almost anybody could answer - numbers 4, 6, and spots inAutoamerlcan to indicate that there still may 10 - and a couple that almost nobody could answer - numbers 2 be hope for Blondie, if Chris Stein and jimmy Destri can and 5. You will see what I mean when you check out the answers, part with their pretensiousness. Try again next year, which appear below this week's quiz. ; guys. Or perhaps I should say quizzes. You have heard of, or more likely experienced, a Double Emil. Well, this week I feature a Double Neely. This week's quiz is, in essence, two in one. Blondie During the years from 195 5 through 1973, over two-thirds of all Duke Tumatoe : acts who had one Top 20 single never had another, or are still trying to crack that elusive barrier again. Artists such as the Beatles, Elvis Pres­ Autoamerican ley, the Beach Boys, and even two-hit artists like Rupert Holmes and a South Bend favorite Bobby Lewis are exceptions rather than the rule. (Chrysalis) USing the definition of a one-hit wonder as those who have made o the average Domer, rock music means Bruce the pop Top 20 only once (so far), many performers you wouldn't ince its incepuon, Blondie has been mistakenly T Springsteen, Lynyrd Skynyrd, and little else. But if expect to be in that category fit there. Each of the following a~ts, all of Slabeled a "punk" or "new wave" band. These labels one were to ask the average South Bend resident who which have had much FM airplay, has cracked the rarefied atr of Top are only geographically and chronologically accurate, his/her favorite rock artist was, Duke Tumatoe's name 20 single success only once as of today: Yes ("Roundabout" in 1972); Blondie having arisen from the ashes of Glitter Rock in would be bound to come up. You have never seen The Allman Brothers Band ("Ramblin' Man" in 1973); The Marshall the Bowery during the mid '70's. Stylistically, Debbie Duke's name on the Top 40 but, if you have ever been to Tucker Band ("Heard It in a Love Song" in 1977); Dir~ Str~its("Sult~s Harry and company have never had any affinity with the the now defunct Vegetable Buddies, you have probably of Swing" in 1979 ); Bruce Springsteen (yes, the Boss s only top 20 htt anger and rebellion that pervaded the punk movement. crossed his path. In fact, Duke played outdoors in front has been "Hungry Heart"); REO Speedwagon (the current "Keep On The band's role models are the legends who have made of the Rock at the beginning of last semester. But Duke Loving You"); and Van Halen ("Dance the Night Away" from the sum- successes out of stylistic diversity: The Beatles, The was a legend in the midwest long before then. mer of '79). And, of course, there are many more. J Stones, and especially Bowie. Duke Tumatoe and the .All-Star Frogs is a bar band It may seem as if no one new hits the charts th.ese days, but It seems Blondie's newest alburn,Autoamerlcan, reflects the from Champagne, Illinois wi'th a cult-like follwing that the percentage of one-hit acts since 1973 is higher than in the band's conversance with different musical genres more throughout the states of Indiana and Illinois. Duke and past, thanks mainly to disco (remember Amii Stewart, A Taste of than its four predecessors. Unfortunately, his band pass through South Bend about once every six Honey, Sylvester, and France Joli ). Autoamerlcan also provides fewer memorable rno· weeks, most recen'tly th~s past weekend when they I cannot end this discussion of one-hit wonders without mentioning ments, fewer songs with that catchy pop hook and AM played Mishawaka's The Music Box for three con­ the ultimate of this breed, Debby Boone. Her 1977 record "You Light accessibility that has long been a Blondie trademark. secutive nights. Duke's music is blues-based, fast-paced, Up My Life" (who could ever forget?) spent 10 weeks at no. 1, and, in The album opens with "Europa", which sounds more and inflected with a comedic touch. Besides Duke's vo­ the process, became the biggest hit since the Billboard Top 100 chart like a movie theme song than album cut. As the band's cals and continuously imaginative guitar-playing, the came into existence in 1955. Since then, she has not even appeared in first recorded instrumental, "Europa" should provide band features the extended piano solos ofjames M. Hill the Top 40, much less the Top 20. She has had a no. 1 hit on the the musicians with a chance to steal the spotlight from and the solid rhythm section of bass-player L.V. Ham-· country charts, true - but she hasn't been able to cross over. Debbie, but it doesn't happen. mond and drummer Robin Steele. This past weekend's 'Today's q4iz, as I mentioned, is a "double." Part I consists of some Producer Mike Chapman has overloaded the song shows were just the kind of uproarious, energetic, songs by one-hit wonders. Name the artist whose only glimpse of pop­ (and the album) with orchestration that obliterates rat­ packages which Tumatoe enthusiasts have come to ex­ chart fame came with it. her than enhances the band's sound. "Europa" ends pect. 1. "I'm Doin' Fine Now" with an unnecessary and annoying voiceover: Deborah Duke entertained progressively larger crowds during 2. "Play That Funky Music" Harry on the American love affair with the automobile. each of his performances last Thursday, Friday and 3. "Feelings" l Debbie's narrative is intended to sound arty and analyti­ Saturday. Thursday's house was packed, Friday's was 4. "For What It's Worth" cal, but instead comes aacross as pretentious foolish­ over-capacity, and Saturday's resembled a Notre Dame 5. "Telstar" ness. "live it Up", a bouncy disco number with catchy pep-rally with beer. While one is deservedly impressed 6. "Mr. Custer" background harmonies, is light, Top-40-type fare, in by Springsteen and his marathon, cheerleader-like sets, 7. "I'm On Fire" stark contrast to the ponderous "Europa". Tumatoe is known for his sincere performances as well. 8. "Nuttin' for Christmas" The Debbie Harry-Chris Stein penchant for ex­ Playing three, not two, sets each night (supplemented 9. "Funky Nassau" perimenting with different musical styles has led to the by a boisterous encore at each evening's end), Duke's 10. "Dancing in the Moonlight" Broadway-copped "Here's Looking at You". It's more a concetts approach Springsteenesque length on a (Remember, all of the above were Top 20 hits on the Billboard "ditty" than a song, appropriate for a soft shoe routine, regular basis. And, while the musicianship is excellent, charts at some time from 1955 to now. This leads me to a warning on and as an almost novelty item, should appeal to a wide Duke adds an extra touch to the show through his stage number 7 abo.ve: two different songs with that name were recorded variety oftastes.Autoamerlcan's first single, "The Tide antics and general weird demeanor. by one-hit Top 40 wonders. However, only one of those made the Top is High" is one of those songs that grows more likable Though a previous commitment prevented me from 20.) each time it's heard. The tinny sounding horns add a witnessing the Friday extravaganza ( I subsequently in­ Pan II of the quiz is the opposite of the above. Here is a list of one-hit jamaican feel, but once again the superb musicianship terviewed several atendees ), Thursday and Saturday wonders. Name their Top 20 hit. of the Blondie men is drowned out by the tide of the or­ evenings were spent in serious contemplation of Duke, I. The Assembled Multitude chestra the All-Star Frogs, and the phenomenon ofthe Tumatoe 2. The Edwin Hawkins Singers The dreamy trance of" Angels on the Balcony", legend. My conclusions shall appear below. 3. Zager and Evans combined with Debbie Harry's Petula Clark sound-alike Duke himself, bearded, completely bald on top, and 4. Peoples Choice and a riff.as captivating as the one in "Heart of Glass" attired in the ~arne blazing red shirt each night, inspires 5. Loudon Wainwright III make it easily the best song on the album. More impor­ craziness and requires much audience participation. 6. Mike Douglas tantly," Angels on the Balcony" represents the next step I'm not talking about clapping to the beat while the art­ 7. The Silkie Eat to the Beat. after last year's Blondie's first four al­ ist exhorts (read begs) the partisans to hum along to the 8. McFadden and Whitehead bums progress from an uncertain effort from an un­ tune; rather rowdy screams and yells in a semblance of 9. Ramjam skilled group of musicians (though most avid fans unison. Duke's best-loved song, "Tie Me Up" is an ex­ 10. Climax consider the first album the best) to the complex . ample of one such number. The tune, a tribute to guitar-keyboard intertwining and unique Blondie bondage, is rendered in a hysterical manner by Duke ********* "sound" that had evolved by Eat to the Beat. With the with the audience joining him in the chorus (same as exception of a few songs, most notably "Angels on the title). While most performers succeed in eliciting only a Monday's Answers Balcony",Autoamerlcan is a step backward. <;lull rumble from the on-lookers, the Tumatoe crowd is "Go Through It", a rocker that successfully incor­ happy to oblige Duke with hoarse growls and enthusias­ ( 1) Focus was the European group with the lead guitarist who porates the hom section evokes images of a Ford Falcon tic shouts. Dancing and standing on the furniture is also knocked Clapton off the top ofthe British polls Oan Akkerman). with jacked-up wheels on a dusty stretch of country encouraged. (2) Golden Earring had the Top 20 hit ("Radar Love," which I now road (and who can resist lyrics like "llove you honey, Duke's other standards include his trademark "Red realize I shoud have mentioned) and the controversial nude cover give me a beer"?). Pepper Hot" and the the barroom classic "Kansas City." Moon tan. Side Two disappoints partly because of its two in­ The latter tune is frequently punctuated by the gospel­ ( 3) Kraftwerk was the European group which reappeared on the decipherable jimmy Destri songs, "Do the Dark" and influenced electric keyboard work of Hill. Together disco charts in 1977 ("Trans-European Express") after their emer­ "Walk like Me". Ifthe man is trying to make a statement, with Duke, the two often trade-off licks and inspire each gence in 1975 ("Autobahn"). its meaning is lost in the chaos of his own vernacular, other towards higher pinnacles throughout their ( 4) Peter Frampton, o£Frampton Comes Alive fame, quickly faded. "Do The Dark" and "Walk Like Me". respective solos. (5) Andy Pratt recorded "Avenging Annie." (If you answered this "Rapture" begins as an undistinguished bit of funk While I detected a few Domers in the audience at right, pat yourself on the back.) fluff; but turns into a tale of a man from Mars eating cars, both shows, the majority of the rabble was from Mic­ ( 6) Klaatu was the mysterious Beatle-like Canadian group. bars, and guitars. "Rapture", basically a reworking of hiana. One girl claimed to have seen the Frogs "at least (7) Ten Years After featured Alvin Lee. The Sugar Hill Gang's "Rapper's Delight," is effective be­ ten times," aud there were several faces who caught all ( 8) Blind Faith was, perhaps, the first "supergroup." (Someone cor­ cause, for once, Debbie sounds like she's having fun and three shows. One can only conclude that Duke's follow­ rectly pointed out that Crosby, Stills, and Nash came together about not taking her job too seriously. "T-Birds," a fast­ ing is growing and indeed approaches the religious here the same time - thus the "perhaps" in the actual question - but moving, singalong type (sadly, bassist Nigel Harrison's and other places like Bloomington, Indiana and down­ Blind Faith only released one album. CSN released more than that.) only song on the album) is interrupted by an almost in­ state Illinois. With a new album out and the big crowds, ( 9) Moby Grape was involved in those crazy hypes, yet could not audible voiceover just as the song is gaining momen­ Duke could soon go the way of Bob Seger who sprang become a top-selling group. tum. A child-like praise of flying machines, "T-Birds" from local roots in Ann Arbor, Michigan to the national (I 0) The Bay City Rollers made their U.S. debut courtesy of Howard could have been stronger on its own merits, but it's a top ten. He may even win over Domers. Cosell. Their number one hit was the unforgettable "Saturday Night" solid tune that helps, rather than hurts the allium. I (S-A-T-U-R-D-A-Y ... ). "Faces" should have.been left at the piano bar as Ler­ ner and Lowe's "Follow Me" should have been left in Michael Onufrak The~-~~~==--=---=~-==-=--=-======~ ~C:.c:llC3l~======T=h=u=rs=d=ay=,=Fe=b=ru~ruy===12=,=1=9=81===p=a=g=e~9 Molarity I Michael Molinelli Campus

FOR EXAMPL£. FROM TESTS, SUFFEf£TERI11N£ THAI PSKHOSIS WIJIOI/14NIF£5T..5 ... LtV£5/N DILLoN career day: Iafortune student CATf60P.JZ£ CERTAIN 11115 f>ERSON EITHER ... IT.SELF IN tNtV/E AN/) HALL center ballroom. BEHAVIORAL TfJJDENCIES. PtJE~IL£" ACT5 OF •12: 15 p.m. - meeting: club 11AV I !MVE THE. NEP P5U££)()·VIOLENCE OR... Italiano, faculty room, south SL~ PL.£A$E dining hall. •4 p.m. - rad lab seminar: "measurements of photochemi­ cal transients," professor robert fessenden, rad lab. •7 p.m. . lecture: "engineering and the law," dr. nicholas fiore, 356 fitzpatrick, refreshments served. •7,10 p.m. - social concerns film series: "bound for glory," engineering auditorium, S. 50 admission. •7:30 p.m.- film: "if...," annen­ berg auditorium, S I admission. •8 p.m. - piano recital: joan mccarthy, piano (senior reel­ tal), little theater, moreau hall,( smc ). •8 p.m. - "pippin," presented by the student players, washington hall, $2 admission. •8 p.m. • "playwrights premier," little theater, moreau hall, ( smc ). •8 p.m. - meeting: new or­ leans club, Iafortune little theater.

Pre-pros plan ACROSS 25 Venetian 48 Mouth and 14 Walk 1 Fast planes money house 15 Softens The Daily Crossword 5 Strike­ 28 The count 50 Gambling 20 Teleost happy hour breaker of Monte device fish 9 John­ Cristo 54 Village: 21 Benefit A happy hour for preprofessional Passos 29 New England Ger. 22 Govt. agcy. students will be held 'friday in the 12 Silvers or cape 55 News:Sp. 26 Quarrels Stanford Hall party room. The cost Donahue 30 Night: pref. 56 Wheat flour 27 Was hurting will be $1. Signups for the happy 13 Desire 32- boy! in India 31 Membrane hour take place today and tomorrow 15 Split 33 Nabobs 58 Bullring 33 Religions 16 Top-drawer 36 Charlotte sounds · 34 "That- ye in preprofessional office. 17 Lend- and Norma 59 Went know" (listen) 38 Convince astray 35 Mythical 18 Square 39 Neighbor 60 "Ars longa, land of 19 Manipula­ of Ga. -brevis" riches Career Day tors 42 Diva Maria 61 Skelton or 36 Filthy 22 Hammed 44 Baby's Buttons abode it up ·father 62 "In cor­ 37 Revised offers jobs 23 Disinclined 46 Bitter herb pore-" 39 Atone's 24 Freight or 47 "Scourge 63 Maple wits' end Notre Dame's Placement Bureau dining of God" genus 40 Vault is sponsoring its fourth annual window Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: DOWN 41 Loser Government Career Day today from 1 Bath or Ems to DOE noon until 4 p.m. in the LaFortune A G 0 N- sEt rao • SCAR 2 Ziegfeld, 42 One of Student Center on Notre Dame's A L 0 E•E L 0 P E .p 0 P E for one Macbeth's campus. Representatives from ~~~s A U T E U S E 3 Second­ HAN J.l •oR 0 N E D titles agencies in both the federal and rater 43 Rhone I-THUD •oA L state government will be in atten­ P L E A S E 4 Winter tributary i~ L E ~ dance to discuss the job oppor­ HARMS. p R I· S !j R 'H 0 hazard 45 Buchwald A 8 8 E. P U M A S •s C!j\ T 5 Scathing 49 Tropical tunities available in their S E A. A R L E S. 8 E L L E 6 Strobile fruit departments, both permanent and E L L. R 0 S A • C L E A T S 7 Declare 51 Ermine summer, with students ofall majors. A S I D E S •H A R I 8 Globule and mink Students from Notre Dame, Saint ••X A N A 0 u•u TAH.M ••A p 9 Amuses 52 Govt. agcy. A R c 0 •c A R A T-.H A L L 10 Across the 53 Baker's Mary's College, Indiana Univ~rsity at T E E N .E L E C T-1 N T 0 drink need South Bend, Bethel College, and Ho­ j_AOE.RISK OM/ © 1981 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. 2112181 v•s r 11 Seeing, 57 Swiss ly Cross junior College are cordially All Rights Reserved 2112/81 et al. river invited and encouraged to attend. Enrollment ¥ANNOUNCING THE '81¥ cards SELECTION OF STUDENT UNION Flowers will say it lovingly due fRECTOR AND COJ.WPTROLLER. All present freshmen, sop- to your homores, juniors and those fourth year students in five-year under­ iC ..Won., Feb. 2 Applications available Valentine. graduate programs should have in the SU Offices received information on advance enrollment through campus or Let Judy Blue and regular mail, according to the Office ¥ .\1 on., Feb. 16 Applications due Jay Davis-Reed of Student Accounts. Students who 5pm help you pamper have not received such a mailing your Valentine this year. should stop in at this office before Friday. Friday is the deadline for all ad­ ¥Sat., Feb. 21 Interviews and vance enrollment cards and deposit final selections The Blue Jays Nest checks to be mailed in, and is a re­ Your florist in quired procedure so that students may advance register in April for fall UNIVERSITY CENTER semester coursr.s, and so that re· GET INVOLVED! 6502 N. Grape Rd. quests for on-campus housing may Mishawaka be honored. Students must use regular mall, not campus mail, In GET INTO NDSU! 277-6776 returning their advance enrollment cards. Flowers sent anywhere • Visa • Master Card The Observer Thursday, February 12, 1981 -page 10

Rlv•t City R•cotda/C•I•btatlon Pt•••nt ftoM Eng~nd Blue Wave takes tourney

By BETH HUFFMAN dominated the net both offensively Bend. The club will then host its Sports Editor and defensively she was own 1 S·team USVBA women's phenomenal." tournament on February 21 in the The Blue Wave, a United States Whalen, a freshman from Tampa, Angela Athletic Facility at Saint Volleyball Association club consist­ Fla., will be announced as the Most Mary's. ing of nine Saint Mary's students, Valuable Player of Saint Mary's var­ "Last year our team tied for third took first place at the Leydon In vita· sity fall team at an upcoming ban­ at the regional championship, which tion in Chicago last weekend. quet. in our region ofthe USVBA includes "They played the smartest game "Mary Dempsey set for the Indiana and Michigan., but our goal -tlf-& I've ever seen them play," said Erin majority of the tournament and did is to take first this year." In concett! Murphy, head coach of the Blue the best job I've seen her do for the The Blue Wave members include Wave and Saint Mary's varsity vol· whole year. She was terrific," con· Peg Pieschel, Mary Beth Hosinski, Sp•clal gu•st to b• announc•d leyball team. "They have really tinued Murphy. Mary Dempsey, Rosie. Whalen, progressed. Talcn·t-wise you are not This weekend the Blue Wave will Marianne Viola, Amy Scheel, Heidi Thurada!l march 12 - 8:00 p.m. going to win on power and muscle compete at the. Mathis Invitational Krumdieck, Amy Morris and Denise because everyone has it, you win on to be held in Turnner's gym in South Drake. mo,la Civic Auditorium your knowledge of the game." South B•nd The Blue Wave remained uri­ defeated in five straight matches to Tickets: $9.00/8.00 all seats reserved, and now on sale at Suspended win the Division A, six-team tourna­ Chord (Elkhart), Butterfly Records (Warsaw), Karma (Fort Wayne), ment. In the championship match of Good Sounds (Knox), J.R.'s Music (LaPorte), Recordland (Benton the round-robin, single elimination Harbor) and all 3 River City Records (South Bend & Michigan City). Btg Ten race tightens playoff tournament, the Blue Wave soundly defeated the Suburban Vol­ leyball Club of Chicago 11-4 and 11- ByJOE MOOSHIL years. CONSIDERING A LAW CAREER? 6. Tournament matches were AP Sports Writer Indiana dropped a 68-66 decision determined on the best of three Saturday at Purdue, and that A representative of There's little hope of completely games to 11 points. knocked the Hoosiers out of sole unscrambling the~ jumbled Big Ten "A couple of players had an out­ possession of the Big Ten lead and basketball race, but keep an eye on standing tournament," said Murphy, into a three-way tie for first place SOUTHWESTERN Indiana's Hoosiers who have made a who founded the club last year. with Michigan and Iowa. habit of strong finishes in recent UNIVERSITY "Rosie Whalen completely There are eight games- left in the conference race, and Indiana takes N.D. PARTY HEADQUARTERS on last·placc Northwestern tonight SCHOOL OF LAW before traveling to Wisconsin on Saturday. The Hoosiers will be ABA/AALS favored in both contests and a double victory could get Bobby los Angeles Knight's charges rolling again. Last year Indiana won its last six will be on campus on games to capture the Big Ten title. In· 1979 Indiana won four of its last fiv_e MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16 and then won four more to capture the National Invitation Tournament 1-3p.m. crown. In 1978 Indiana won its last ND Placement Bureau 2128 eight conference games. Four of Indiana's final eight games 213 Administration SOUTH BEND PHONE are on the road, but only two arc AVENUE 277-3611 against contenders. The tough dates 283-8342 arc at Iowa Feb. 19 and at Illinois March 5. Underclassmen welcome, as well as seniors And the Hoosiers arc on target graduate students. Applications will- · statistically. They lead the Big Ten in American Vodka scoring defense, allowing only 57.7 to be accepted during the spring. If you would points a game, and arc ahead in field $4.59 1 liter J.J.ke to learn more about the profession , the law goal percentage, hitting on 53 per­ Blatz Beer cent of their shots. school experience, and the application process, $5.99 24 nr While Indiana figures to retain its share of the conference lead tonight please arrange to meet with our representative Lancer Vin Rose against visiting Northwestern, Iowa by contacting the Placement Bureau. journeys to Minnesota where the $3.99 750 mi. Gophers, 5-S in the Big Ten, must SouthV:estem University School of Law has seJVed ~ the public. since 1911 as a nonprofit, nonsectariar win to keep alive their hopes of OOucat.lonal mstJtUtJon. &luthwestern University Red, White, and Blue Beer gaining a berth in the NCAA tourna­ does not discriminate on the basis of race ,color, . • religio~, nat_ional or. e~nic origin, or han

• • .Eady

continued from page 12

IC4A's as a turning point. "I told mysclfthat after I broke 48 seconds, I'd consider myself a good runner," says Eady. "He ran a 47.5 fully automatic time in the quarterfinals against • some superb runners," says Kel­ ly,"He came back an hour later and ran a 47.7 in the semis and finished fifth, but only the top four make it to the finals. That was the day that real­ ly boosted his confidence." • Jacques' future looks as bright as his past. Says Aragon, "I think everyone should keep their eye on jacques Eady, because he's going to be a great one." Just don't expect to hear it from him. The Observer Thursday, February 12, 1981 - page 11 Racquetball Pairings Wrestlers prepare for regionals Applications Having cancelled the remainder wrestlers, sophomore 126-pounder classic, the Irish finished fourth in for Rt·!l"li ( I 6~4 ) l'nwt·r ( 6 71 H J vs. Mark Fisher (Buchanan, Mich.; 13-9- 1979 and third last year. Going into ~:hmlth ( 1602) Wolfr ( 1670) of its dual meet slate, the Notre r>kakinl!. <:ampdl ( 1161) vs. ,lat·kmari Dame wrestling team has one 2 record) and juniors Curt Rood Monday night's match with Air ( 11'127) YounJI ( 234· ,HOI ) tournamCHt left in preparation for (Sturgis, Mich.; 9-12-1) and Brian Force in Colorado Springs, the Irish Phillip ( 17~2) tloviR ( I ~47) \'S. llt'U!kr, this year's NCAA Western Regionals, Erard (.Reston, Va.; 7-13) at 134 and were 6-8 in dual meets.. Observer <:ymhaluk ( I HOl) I 58 pounds r.espectively. Fisher, who finished fourth in the Martinn ( H<•4<>) Johnston ( H6.H) vs. to he held at Indiana State Univ<;rsity Pinn· l'fau ( 142·1) on Friday and Saturday, Feh. 2V and "We have so few regulars left in National Catholic tournament two • • O'llrit'll, O'llrlcn ( 2.il·ZH.i~) vs. Kirn 28. the lineup that it isn't really worth it weeks ago, placed third in the I I H· postttons (.H79) lkan (H71.i) The Irish travel' to Wheaton, Ill., for a team to wrestle us in a dual pound division of last year's llrassartl (B2·2~7H) Onufrak ( 233· meet," remarked Brother Joseph Wheaton Invitational. Rood, who 6H') I ) vs.J;wr.man ( 3260) llrown ( 3264) this weekend for the 44th annual Bruno, currently completing his first to are due Wheaton Invitational wrestling failed place in the National ... \\'(I MEN'S RAQUETI!ALL tournamen~. Preliminary action is year as Irish coach. "We will have tc Catholics, placed third in the I 26- UIAMI'IONSiliP slated for Friday, Feb. 13, with quae· rely on the Wheaton Tournament to pound class of the 1979 Wheaton work on and refine the talents of a tourney as a freshman. Monday Muller, llan>

All r:lits~dH::>rl .tds musr be reren,e davs prr.Jr 10 the ISSIJPI n wt·1rch thP ad 1S run The Obser\ler (.!/f,.:e wriJ rtcrcpr c'.t~srf1cds Monri.Jv !hrnr1qh FrtO.l\. 1 ~ 00 a rn 10 5 00 p m •\II classtfnH1!o "•u~t bL• Classifieds Pfl'·Prtttl 1'1:l1pr lr'l PI'ISO/l Or thrOIJgh Th~ rnt~rl ...... To the llonorabk WIZARD OF LOST.. A'• SII.VER JIRACEI.ET I NEED MANY DAYTON TIX, STU· Dear John Paxson, OIISERVER STAFf: ORION, Elcctrkal<·urrents may no! WATCII-CALI. TERESE AT l77-H037 DENT AND GA·-PI.f.ASE CAIJ.IIETH Promises made at 2 a.m. arc easily Just a word of thanks to all who [NoTICES>=] he abk to hridl!e Raps( I'm still not supported m<· In the cdl!<>rlai dt'C· REWARD ISS IS AT 171 S OR 277·8037. broken. We apologlzt• again. Next Thursday for sure. really sure why). hut your spirits ha.' tion. I appredatc: your ~how of failh Kathy buill a bridge he!wem our two lives, in me:. Togc:tlu:r Wl' i.·an makt· it I'ROI'IiSSIUNAL TYPING. Tt·rm I.OST: ONE SET OF FOllll KEYS ON need tickets to Viginla Ram<· call Margaret Happy St. Vakntlnes Day, Sadyre wurk. papcn., thc!'lt'!t, t•tc. Tape: tran5o(..'rlp­ RING WITJl LEATHER TAll AT­ .i630 John M<·Gra!h !ion. 1.;~.•! yt·ar's sarnt· low prices. All TACHED. I.OST I.AST SATURDAY. THE DATING GAME ... I'RIJ)AY NIH \\'IJfk Muarantt•t•d. aarc..lvark PLEASE CALl. MARTitA AT ZH72 IF Need 4-6 ND-Dayton GAs. Call Mama Garafalo, Thanks for satisfying my ap· IN TilE DILLON PARTY ROOM. nuzzt•r, automalk solutions. 2HtJ·67~.i. FOUND. Monk a at 41-~1 H petite!??? CONTESTANTS CHOSEN AT RAN· You know whu callc:d.Shc: ~aid In tdl DOM FROM TilE CROWl>. Hi:OO · you th"· ahus(.·r know~ you Nil foothall photoRraphs nccdrd for Moose Control needs many Virginia Name Withheld that th;U l:OO. spl.shy foothall book l'lay·actlon, tlx. llavc dogsled, will travel - but P.S.- I low's that for obs<..·cne?~ know who is writing the: nmt'~.Thus ...... ( ...... cndc.·th the: abuM:! !rth.kllnc~. fans.tht· works. Color, h/w. fORRENi-·J n.:ed ducats. Call Bruce,. john or [ HAN Til F. IIAGPIPES TIIEAIHISI;R Any foot hall era hut must hc ahlt· to --·- ·------____ ... Ryan at 11661. Thanks. T•> the guy "Ahead of his times" Identify. Pt·r prr pho!u used. Photo Available for next st·hool year: 2 fivt·· -Thanks for the crrdi! Riven In book. Submit nm!a<'! hedroom huust·s, near Nl>, least·, Heurdtymundorunidcicidcici!!!!!! TRH. DRI, & TEE, Dc:ar no longer infatuated, I'Li.I.OVF. YOll 4-EVf.R. CEE !ttht·cts or ponfoUu to Icarus Press, deposl!, B4·2626. When's Baja? I! Is already february. Happy Valcnlirll'S Day! flux I I, Ncur<· Dame ( 29 J ..UOO) lly the way, do you know where you I'S WE'I.I. GH YO !I G. Love. MARIE &JP. ffoust·s for rent 81-82 Sl'hoof year. are??? ...... :.:...... Slili lnfatua!t•d Wll.l. 1>0 TYPING. RliASONAIII.I' Gd. <:ond., dose: to campu~. secure. JIOOKSTORE HASKETIIAI.I. P.S. You still owe: me: a tennis game:! lkn·'s another mooSl' juke: to m:akt· RA Tl~~. C.AI.I. 2H7-~ IC>2. furnished. Call B ~-6779 alter 6 p.m. Beach ...... 1Ill(> miles CEIJo:IIRATES ITS TENTH ANNIVER· you lose your lund1: SARY THIS YllAR ... ROOM I~ I MOR· T .. ,...... MORRISSEY RAT. Q: In what sta!t' do Yukonians spt·nd NI;W JliR.~EY CJ.IIIl IILIS. Tm: NEW NEAR ND. SPARKIJNG I IIR CON· HEY TOMATO HEAD RISSF.Y ALSO Clii.EIIRATES ITS IIAI'PY I RYER, CAR· FROGS ONE DAY, PRIESTS l'HE TENTII HIRTIIDAY AS' A SHRINE! REAI.I.Y CEI.F.IIRATE -I.INTII. THEN, A: Moo~l··i~o.;ippi (or 1!'1 H Moose· llliSI;S I'OR SPRING IIREAK. TilE PORT. KT. AI'I'L. I.AKE, POOL. NEXT: HOW COlll.l' YOU ASK FOR YOU'VE STILL GOT TONY, RONNIE ourl?) JIIISES Wll.l. Jli;PART MARUI l.i CLIIIIHOIISE. 2W·'>~H9 Al'l'ER ~. MORE? INSTANT CASH PAID FOR CLASS ANI> EI.VIS ... WI-IAT THREE HETTER ( Thb joke courtesy of an Ob· FROM TilE C:CE ANI> Wll.l. ARRIVE COMI'ASSIONATEI.Y YOURS RINGS, SlO-SH~ OR MORE. WF. ROOMIES COlll.l) YOll ASK FOR? sc:rvl·r features writl·r who wish"•s tu IN J:AST IIRIINSWICK AND N.Y.C. MAKE IIOUSE CALLS. 2SS·2402. I lUGS ANI> KISSES! rl·modn anonymous as ht• slowly and RESERVATIONS MAY liE MADE ON ·---···--·-·---] HEY RM 2 FISHF.R! Thanks for the company Tuesday "IIIAWATIIA" OF AGGIEI.ANI> quietly lo~cs huth cn:attvtty and SUN.. fi:JI I~ al 7P M. IN LA [ WANTED SOCIAL CONCERNS Fll.M SERIES niKhl - !o be continued Saturday sanity.) FORTUNE JIAI.LROOM. A 173 FF.F. ------CONTINUES THIS WEEK WITII night??? You guys !lEST be my janc·o. M oust· Con r rol MIIST liE PAID AT TillS TIME. "BOUND FOR GLORY" Will pay ss for lloswn II G.A.'s on Valentines, 'cause I'm rough and what the heck is RoinRon? why art· feb. 10. Call Tracey ~206 ( SMC) you avoiding me? is it my breath? is it AVON Rl'l' ON CAMPUS-PATTI tough and could beat anybody up...... r...... Kelly my obnoxious auitudl'? is It my To thN'T W AJ.Jo;. ALONE!!! John - for morality's sake, don't cat Need rldt· 10 lndpls. Can lcav<· l'ri I'll 1!0 publle too! l.cslic· major l'OUl'h ;action? Gtn' AN ESCORT'!! any mort'! Ul ~ <>r Sat. Calll'1 l.uv. LEO lynne, S!utknr F.st·or! St·rvil'e· On-Call Sun P.S. You did much het!er than had any Rood koob lately? I like NliGGIE·IIliRGERS and Is! !o Thur. 7 to Midnil!hl. Call 62H3 Moose Control Is gelinl! out of hand NHI> RIDE OR RII>ERS TO IN· moderately well!! scoop Hour library! (OIIlll>) AI !hr NJ> Ubrary 10 to -a dangcroius situation! Yesterday, I>IANAPOUS TillS WEF.KF.ND. I I A~ pm Ail s!Udl'll! Volun!rt•rs. there were two Moose: jokes with MARK l.H-5717. OPF.N A DOOR TO THE SOP· smc women, when defensive, arc Crute.: he..·~ plu!o~ Corhy'~ l'tJuals l.ovt· liSF.IT!!!II! the same punchline - and I! had HOMORE LITERARY FESTIVAl. just obnoxious smc.· chkks and DON'T liE AI' AID TO C:AI.I.' been used before at that! Control has TilE NEW JERSEY CLIIII IS RUN· hecome careless, sloppy ill his work. deserve every!hinR they Rt'l, whkh J<·annc-Jia · wherr did all th<· bruises THE FULJ'ILI.MENT OF THE NING A SPRING IIREAK II liS TO N.J. I am watching. is usually nothing. smt· womc:n, l'Omt· from? AllliSE! ANI> NY.C. COST WILL liE 73.00 PROMISf>.DEPENDS ON FAITII .. ( :aptain Axt• when honest and sociable, arc just I'REE l/NIV~:R~ITY ROUND TRIP. SIGN-LIPS ARE ON nice girls, and deserve to be.· treated Uuw many rooms ts rhc: lntl annual MlxoloRY" The thursday t•venhtg SUNDAY FEJIRliARY I~ AT 7:00P.M. SMC'S LOVE PEOPLE!! with respect and frkndship. why an· llratly Bundt llappy Hour in? I~~ scl·tion!'l will mecl al lhcir u~ual cindy, annie:, hc:ath,:r, jo anne, IN I.AfORT!INE IIAI.I.ROOM. thc.·rc so many of the former, and su tlmc!t In Kt·cnan's ba.'it."mcnt. Only carvlyn, barh, katie, colleen! what's liKING A CHECK OR CASII. DON'T IIEY ...... SMC'S ARE PEUPI.E, TU! few of the Iauer? Mikt··Bahy · l•n'! Do l'JlOUI!h In ke~p thoSt· who rqp•!ercd may auend. up next girls? HVD!!!! LOVE YOU FORGET! OOPS. TWO ... OOOPS, TOO!! you from passlnt~ nul ( fallinR askrp) Motkrn Dant·e:Technique .. normal ALL do mer girl SEND A SINGING VALENTINE. during a movit:? thnr, 219 Roc:knt· Mem. I desperately nt·etl a ride to lluffalo, NF.ED RIDE TO IIIJFfALO 0" FF.II PREPROfESSIONAL STUDENTS: AVAII.AIILE THURS. AT BOTH ...... NY on Feb. 26 or Feh. 27! Will share I H OR I uuR. Yahoo, Spol. Ace, 1>-llob, Goode Is bad. ON ST. MARY'S Slll/11'1£ IIF.IGE STANFORD IIALL FROM 4-6 PM!!! IF YOU READ TilE PAPF.R, Hawk. anti ll!aaah x 2: Vaknlinr WITJJ IIROWN SIIEI>Ii FACING. IF WANTED: riders 10 Syacuse NY area Jim Goode for UMOC YOU'I.I. FIND OIIT YOU 1>0 GF.T kis.tst·~ hc:ing illTl'ptc.·d now throul(h fOUND. Pl.r:ASE CALL 808JIY I 0611. feb. 13. Call I HI I fur info. A PF.Rff.CT VALENTINE'S DATE!!! SOME PERSONALS. YEAH, THIS IS A Saturday. To Barbara ANN Rafalko .... hey, Come sec Dr. Zhivago at SMC's Car· PERSONAL!!!! love.·' l.yons lir~t noor nurse, explain 10 all of your friends LOVE, ME ...... TAI.ENTF.D, EXPERIENCED, roil Hall. Friday and Saturday. about your V.I.C. physical !herepy!!'! I.OST: REI.IGIOIIS MEDAl. IN I!ABYSilTER NEEDED fOR ND February 13 and 14 at 7:00 and I 0:30 ANNOliNCIN{; TilE NliW OR· ROCKNE MF.MORIAI. ON And remembcr,l always slick before PATSY .. PRO~'S CIIILD. 2 OR ~ MORNINGS p.m. (This is a lonR movie, so you ean LEANS CUI II !II! l!s firs! rnct·!lnR will TJHIRSI>AY. l/l9. SENTIMENTAL I I!C! stuck... love, rls YOU'RE TilE BEST. I'ER WEEK. MUST HAVE OWN probably squeeze(?) lots of he 9:00 !hur>tlay in the l.il!k Thcatrr HAPI'Y IIIRTHDAY, OLD MAN!!!!!!! VAI.IJF.. CAI.I. IIARRY AT 2140. TRANSPORTATION TO HOME ONE Valentine's Day ac!ivitlcs in during in l.aFununc.·. Or l'ontal·t John ;u Anl!eli!a Sleeper. H714 MII.E FROM UBRARY. PI.EASE CAI.L the show.) I.OST: 8UIF. DOWN JACKET AT 2-6PM. 277-1761 THREE-FOUR S lluRRc!lt off 8ozl!a! janc·o, dao, SENIOR liAR WF.I>Nf.SDAY. PU;ASF. PER IIOliR. . ITS REALLY IIERE THIS TIME!!! l>r. got your nasty lt·ttcr. no <..·ommcnt. ll~s!iality JiVl'• in room .U4 llol)' your buddies tim CALL liAR II AT 41·4711...... Zhivago a! SMC's Carroll II all. Friday Cross, for appointml·nt nmt;at·t Und and Saturday, february 13 and 14 at 31H7 l)earest I. D. 79 I I 96HH3 THE NEW JER.~F.Y Clllll IS RUN­ I.OST: Men's Ci'old Watt·h. Call B4· 7:00 and 10:30 p.m. It may he cold HOI urH927 Rf.\\'ARU Where is your hidden heart? Be NING A SPRING IIREAK !IUS TO and snowy outside, but warm the DEAR TIM. THAT WAS TROZI;N our Valentine! romantic cockles of your beaux's EAST IIRLINSWICK AND N.Y.C. DOMES' NOT 'I'OZEN'. 011 WELL. LOST: lliut··hoodt'd knit st:arf. If SPRINGSTEEN CONCF.RT PIIOTOS heart by takinR him/her !u this COST WILl. liE 73.00 ROliN I> TRIP. I'I'S TilE TIIOLIGIJT TIIAT CONTS found t'aliJat·kit-. 41-~ I H To Roher! Lloyd Snyder, SIGN-UPS WII.L BF. ON SUNDAY FOR SALF. CAI.I.IIOH AT 3U8 movie. (COUNTS TIIAT IS)...... Happy Bi!hday li!!lc boy! I'm sure l'f.8RLIARY 15 AT 7:00 P.M. IN il will he a most memoable one:. You I.OST: GOLD MJ;J>AI.I.ION WITII Thanks to everyone who made: my LAFORTUNE BALLROOM. BRING A really enjoyed tbe 6th?... too bad you I'ICTIIRii Of JESUS AJIOUT SIZE 01' birthday such a success, especially CHECK OR CASII. DON'T fORGT!!! SAY IT IN SONG!' TIIF. SMC pas.•cd out. (just couldn't handlc i! I DIM F.. LOST fRII>A Y NIGHT liE· TICKETS my roomie, !h<· cake-bakers, and all WOMEN'S CHOIR WII.L BE Sf.!.· guess) Don'! catch wu much abuse. TWHN CARROLl. IIAI.I. PARTY who came to celebrate. To fine man: Happy llirthday! UNG SINGING VALENTINES ON ROOM AND MORRISSEY HALL YOlJRS and ONLY! Veronica From l Fine ladle• THURSDAY ANI) fRIDAY IN NEEDED!!! 2 GA !ix 10 DePaul vs. I.OVE, PARIT ROOM. CALL TRISH 41· 1 I.EMANS HAI.i.. COST IS ~0 ct;NTS Nl>. Plt·as<· call. Call Cathy 41-43Hil. YOUR LITTLF. GIRL ...... 46H. l 10 St. Frands Thanks fur the guidance and shin TO THE ND ANI> SMC CAMPUSES found: a pair of red duwn mittt'll!t on Gadzooks! It's Hidden llear!s feb. 14 Where is the Bii!R)' I'IRRY hiding?! AND Sl fOR LONG DISTANCF. GAs by Friday Please call Laura at hrulst•s that made OPI;RATION •hut!lc. Call ( SMC) ~I%. AllSTRACT a highly acclaimed CAI.LS. BIG VARIEIT Of ...... H042. Will pay . Mceglc - lleware of falling dumb· suceess. Can'! walt for Phase II. VAJ.I;NTINf.S TO CIJUOSE I'ROM. I.OST: PAIR OF JII.ACK MEN'S ...... Dear Bruc.:e, Annie Gold Star bells' FOR MORE INfO, CAI.I. MONICA GLOVES AT TilE liCI.A W,llinR W KiV<' ANYTHING for 4 IIA~KIT lie my Valentine? AT41·~1~4. IIAIJ. (iAMF.. IF fOIIND, PI.EASE GA's & I student tix for DAYTON me Donna - lch bin st·hr mude. CAI.I.12H4. !l"me. Call 41·41 ~I if lntrrcsted. TO THE HARD. ENOZ El.'n'AII Any!lme, SNGJJ;R RAS KidCid! BAN Til F. BAGPIPES Need three G.A. !lx for DAYTON, ~>t..i·;···Pi·~·:·K'j;i·;···i~i;···~:ii·;:;N'···;:;·vl~ii. Me. NOVD 20 days and counting..... Pl£EEEEF.EF.F.F.AAAAAAASSSSE!!!!I COAT AT ). P.W IF YOII fOUND ...... til., QNF. 01! LOST ONE CALl. 2140 <:au Kathy at 289-5026. ' - SI>orts Thursday, February 12, 1981 -page 12 The Beginning -of the End

Tontorrow, Friday the 13th, could be the official beginning of the end of this season for the Notre Dame hockey team. Beglae Mathematically, the Irish. could find themselves out of the Western Collegiate Hockey Association playoff Sports Writer race after this weekend's series at Michigan State. Only three weeks remain of the regular season and Notre Dame, with I :1 points, is five points behind Minnesota­ Duluth and Colorado College. That's been the situation the past two weeks. Last mistakes for each loss.? week, while Duluth and Colorado were getting swept, Potential all-Americans on this team are not having a Notre ();une dropped two games to Michigan. The op­ good year. No one, in fact, can brag about-his season. portunities to move into playoff contention have been Last year, Notre Dame had scored 121 goals at this thert· - the Irish have simply let them pass. point. This season, that total is a lowly HS. Can the loss of And that'~ strangt·, because despite the lousy record three players make such a difference? Apparently it can. ( 6-1 S· I in the WCUA, I 0-18-2 overall), this is not a But now, with just three weeks left to. do something, ninth place team. Granted, there arc better teams in the Notre Dame can make up for those mental mistakes. league this year, but not by such a wide margin. The Irish play last place Michigan State this weekend !low can a team skate with Minnesota in mid­ while Color:1do-College plays Wisconsin and Duluth November - earning praise as the best team the Gop­ plays Michigan. The scheduling c;~rds are so slanted hers had faced all year up to that time - and then lose towards the Irish it will be a crime if they can not make seven of nine games during the stretch drive to the this playoff race at least a close one. playoffs? Duluth still must face North Dakota and Minnesota "I wish I could put my finger on it," said coach Lefty after this" cckend and a head-to-head confrontation be­ Smith. "It's the most frustrating experience I have ever tween Notre Dame and Colorado at the ACC is barely a had as a coad1 anywhere. W.c're good one night, then week away. Somebody up there sure must like Notre the next we get blown out. I just can't explain it." Dame for the scht·dule to have worked out this way. No one can. And that's because the answer seems to Mental mistakes arc no longer valid excuses. Making lie where no om: will ever find it - hidden in the minds the playoffs is not an impi>ssible task and anything can of 20 players. happen from there. But there is no tomorrow. Two wins The term mental mistakes has become a regular part this weekend arc a necessity. of Smith's vocabulary as he has tried to rationalize loss Otherwise, the final two weeks of the season will be after loss. But how can a team practice from late Sep­ just a formaHty and the players will simply be going tember to early March with an apparent good attitude, through the motions. But the way this season has been then go on the ice each weekend and blame mental ~oing, maybe that won't make a difference.

In NO hockey Former Irish ful/backjerome Heavens embraces his former coach, Dan Devine, at last night's testimonial dinner for Devine and his f-Iumphrevs shines for icers wife,jo. (photo by Rachel Blount) - ~ By TIM LARKIN leads the Irish in penalties with 23 MQst of tbat occurred in a I I-9 Sports Writer and is second in penalty minutes Notre Dame victory over Michigan Versatile Bad"' with 46. as Kevin got his first hat trick in an 'J As the season is nearing a close, Humphreys started playing Irish uniform and also added three the Fighting Irish hockey team has hockey when he was eight years old assists. experienced a less than successful on a little league team in Green Bay. As the only returning senior, remains unbeaten campaign which appears to be He moved up in the ranks as he got Humphreys has been put in the role concluding without advancing to older and then played fi:>r Prcmontre of leader. He views this Irish team as ByEARLRIX people," says Eady. Sports Writer the WCHA playoffs for the first time. High School. one which has a lot of talent, but he Eady credits his father with instill­ However, one bright spot for this At Prcmontre, Humphreys was an feels "something" is missing. ing a sense of priorities in him at an "It's going to be close. It's going Jacques Eady hasn't lost a race this early age. "When I was a third string year. down to the wire and we've got to tailback in ninth grade my father But if you ask him about those hope for the best," says Humphreys asked me if I was going to get a races, he won't dwell on them or any on his squad's chances for the scholarship in football. I said no. of his other past performances. 'It's going to be close. It's gping down to the WC"HA playoffs. That ended that." "They aren't that important to me. Humphreys, a finance major who Noted primarily as a 6-8 high They represent where I've been. plans on working in a South Bend school high jumper, Eady was wire and we've got to hope for the best.' Where I want to go is much more accounting t1rm after graduation, recruited and has served mainly as a important," says Eady. says if things fall into place he could runner. Despite the fact that he hard­ To the 6-3 junior marketing major play in Europe. ly practices, he can still jump, from North Babylon, N.Y., where he No matter where Kevin though, as evidenced by his 6-8 want~ to go cl0esn't ju~r mt:'an win, jump !n a fl"'~·t<:>am mt:'et nn Jan ~0 iiumphn~y~ [.>l.ty~, llt:'~ uoum.l lv yo:ar's team has been the play of left all-star player, captaining the team provide fans with excitement both ning races. "My main priority right If you were to call Eady a natural now is to get my first experience in winger Kevin Humphreys. his junior and senior years. By the in the form of goal-scoring and com­ you would not be far from the truth. Humphreys, a senior from Green end of his career at Prcmontre, petitive play. public rel~tions. I like working with "I think he has the most potential of Bay. Wis., has been a standout of­ Kevin accumulated 319 total points anyone on the team," says senior fensively throughout the season and which stands as a school record. captain Chuck Aragon. was named \X'CHA Player of the Humphreys had the oppertunity Sprint coach Kelly calls Eady "one Week two weeks ago for his perfor­ to play in the East, but chose to at­ of the most versatile track athletes mann· against Minnesota-Duluth. tend Notre Dame for a number of Ball State thrashes I've ever coached. Indoors he has For the series with the Bulldogs, reasons other than scholastics. He run the 60, 300, 440, 600-yard which the Irish split, Humphreys considered the caliber of play in the Iri,sh on the road dashes and the 500 meter dash. Out­ scored four goals and collected two WCHA to be superior than that in doors he has run the 100, 200, and 400 met~r dashes. He has run on assists. In Fritlav's contest. Kevin the East Furthermore, he preferred MUNCIE, Ind. - Ball State soundly defeated Notre Dame's women's both the four by 100 and mile relay tallied a hat trick. only the third of the Midwest, not particularly be­ basketball team 79-61 here last night. Jane Emkes lead the Cardinal teams. He's long jumped, triple the season for Notre Dame, as the cause it was near home, but that the effort with 20 points, while Jenny Klauke sparked the Irish with 27 jumped, a-nd high jumped." Irish were \'ictorious H-4. East was just plain different. points all in the second half. Eady also plans to eventually run ·"It was a nice surprise," says For Kevin, playing at Notre Dame Klaukc's game high total ( 8-16 from the field and li-13 from the the half mile."From the coaches Humphreys of the .\1VP award. "I've has been fulfilling. "It's been nice. It line) is a new all-time record for most points in a half, erasing Shari stand point, and from what I have yet had six points for a weekend a seems like yesterday I was sitting in Matvey's old mark of 2S set last year. The 5-10 freshman sank eight to sec, the half might be my best couple of times, hut thl'y're few and 'Lefty's' (the Irish head coach) office charity shots in a row en route to another n.:w record of I I free race" says Eady. far between." when I was being rccuited and here throws in a game. The last statement mirrors Eady's it is only six games left in the regular The Irish, who collected a disappointing 31 turnovers, trailed 33-18 Nonetheless, Humphreys' statis­ biggest problem - lack of con­ season." at half. The Cardinals then broke the game wide open during the tics arc certainly anything but fidence. "He's just discovering that Humphreys immediately made second period, leading by as much as 26 at one point. Notre Dame ·modest. After 30 games, Kevin leads he can run 'big time.' I think that he's the starting line-up as a feshman and slimmed the lead to 10 with four minutes remaining, but could come the team in goals scored with 19 and coming to believe that 'yes I am a appeared in every game while no closer to the now 7-1 0 Ball State team. is second in total points with 33. pretty decent runner.' In that collecting 21 points. The following Notre Dame, now 9-10, outrcboundcd the Cardinals, 46-45, as Along with these impressive figures, respect it has been very rewarding year he switched to left wing and Klaukc again led the way with 13. · · he is also the leader in power-play to work with him and watch him responded with 36 points. At one The Irish next meet Saint Joseph's College in Rensselaer, Ind. next goals with nine. grow," says Coach Kelly. point in the season, he tied a league Tuesday. Kevin, who stands at S-8 and record by scoring two shorthanded Both Kelly and Eady point to IRISH ITEMS - Trish McManus finished the game second in scoring weighs 160 pound~ isn't only a goals in one period. Eady's 4 7. S second time in the 440 with IO points... Notre Dame shot a miserable 28 percent from the scorer. Despite his rather small. Last season Humphreys got off to a in the quarterfinals of last year's field in the first half and 36 percent in the second half. .Klauke's frame, Humphreys is known to take torrid start. After seven games, he.... outstanding performance came in just 22 minutes of play. it to his opponents in the corner. He totaled eight goals and seven assists. See EADY, page 10