.. .Elvis — page 7

VOL. XV, NO. 100 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’s THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1981 People on the move Borchers, Collins stresses action Canino

By DAVID RICKABAUGH campaign Staff Reporter By LOUIS BREAUX Marva Collins, creator of ’s Wcstsldc Preparatory School — a Staff Reporter school which enrolls children that were considered problem students in other schools — held a lecture last night in the Library Auditorium discrib­ The main goal of Patrick Borchers ing "people on the move." and Rosemary Canino, if elected stu­ Mrs. Collins stated that people on the move find meaning in life and view dent body president and vice presi­ success as a lifetime pursuit. dent, will be to close the The Chicago educator said, "the action of one man is greater than the ideas communication gap between stu­ of one thousand. Each individual must toil each day like it was their last day dent government and the student on earth. These beliefs combined with a goal, makes the difficult not impos­ body. sible.” "We can not work effectively with the Administration unless we ap­ People on the move, according to Mrs. Collins, “must be universal rather than local individuals. The wide base of knowledge will enable them to proach them with the backing of the whole student body,” stressed Bor­ create future culture and mold the destiny of the future.” chers. Both candidates will work to A question and answer session followed the lecture. Mrs. Collins improve the communication lines addressed inquiries from the overflow crowd which centered on the aspects between student government and of her school. the student body to achieve the The private school, according to Mrs. Collins, focuses on a personal ap­ necessary unity. proach to teaching. “We regard the students as individuals, children are not "We feel that existing student nuts and bolts, each arc different. apathy has been caused by a confus­ "Teachers become actors and actresses, and in the evening they practice ing student government system. We for the next show. They fail to actually teach," she said. want the students to know that the Mrs. Collins explained how she handles problem students, "1 simply tell Student Senate is the body for them them, we're not going to suspend you, we’re not calling your mother, you to voice their opinions and ideas. are either going to learn or die." According to Mrs. Collins, the teachers Also, to increase student input we never resort to physical violence. intend to bring the student govern­ While responding to a question dealing with criticism of her program, ment to the student." Mrs. Collins commented, “if you get by ‘’ you should be able to Pat Borchers is a member of the walk into heaven without any problems." Student Senate and feels this gives The life of Marva Collins since her decision to form a school for children him an insight into the workings of who were labeled intellectually disabled, retarded, or slow to learn, is the the Senate. “I see the limitations of subject of a television movie “Welcome to Success: The Marva Collins Story ” , who spoke at Notre Dame last week for the Black Cul­ the senate and its potentials.” tural Arts Festival, will portray the educator in the film. Rosemary Canino is the president of Badin Hall. The lecture was one of the events sponsored by the Black Cultural Arts Gerry Faust and Brian Krueger celebrate the opening o f the Mock The need for greater security has Festival which is celebrating the achievements and talents of Black Stock Market, which operates through next month. (photo by Rachelbeen a concern of both candidates Americans from Feb. 8 to March 7 with various events and programs. B lo u n t) for some time. Borchers was in­ strumental in creating the student escort service and has had the responsibility of coordinating and running it. Their platform calls for Inflation slows toestablishing the escort service as a permanent program. They plan to push for increased awareness of WASHINGTON (AP) — Inflation moved yesterday to clam p dow n fur­ Security taxes. Consequently, Reagan last week urged Congress dorm crime and fire safety and the slowed to a 9.1 percent rate in ther on this nation’s money supply, workers’ buying power declined 0.1 to cut #41.4 billion from the 1982 creation of an engraver loan service January, the lowest level since last and its chairman warned the percent for the month and was budget and pass a three year, 30 per­ for students to mark their valuables. summer, as rare declines in food and Congress would only worsen infla­ down 4 percent since January 1980, cent tax cut to bring inflation down house prices helped offset new tion if it whittles away at Reagan’s the Labor Department said. and revitaize the economy. See SBP, page 5 bursts in energy costs, the govern­ proposed budget cuts. ment reported yesterday. Reserve oard chairman Paul The most unusual development Volcker also eclared that unless in­ Deal in Panama was a 0.4 percent drop in house flation abate the central bank’s prices, the first decline in five years money polic will mean further and the largest since 1956. pressure on th economy’s ability to Former aide a However, the Reagan administra­ expand. tion, in its latest pitch forage of the Part of Reagan’s economic By CHARLES J. HANLEY January 1979, Armao joined former Secretary of State president’s economic program, said program calls for the steps an­ Writer Henry Kissinger and banker David Rockefeller in fin­ a respite from double digit inflation nounced yesterday by Volcker, who ding refuge for Pahlavi in the Bahamas. He later endorsed the president’s proposals. managed day-to-day affairs for the exiled royal family at The encouraging news for shop­ NEW YORK — The former chief aide to the exiled their temporary homes in Mexico, the United States, We’re still in a pers in January was that food prices shah of Iran says Hamilton Jordan, chief of staff in the Panama and Egypt, where Pahlavi died last July. at grocery stores fell 0.4 percent, the Carter White House, double crossed the deposed ruler The ex-shah’s stay in New York for gallbladder sur­ dangerous double­first decline in 11 months, while by "making a deal to have the shah arrested in Panama” gery led to the seizure of the U.S. Embassy and hostages digit inflation clothing costs declined 0.2 percent. in an attempt to win freedom for the American in Tehran on Nov. 4, 1979 Six weeks later, Pahlavi left Gasoline prices, however, jumped hostages. the United States for a resort island off the coast of environment." 3.8 percent and fuel oil prices were In an inter­ Panama. up 7.5 percent last month. view looking THURSDAY**^^^ Armao said Jordan and White House counsel Lloyd All sources of energy accounted back over the Cutler assured the cancer stricken Pahlavi that would be short-lived and consumers for one third of last month’s total events of the “Panama had no diplomatic relations (with Iran), no can expect steeper price increases rise in consumer prices, and further hostage crisis, * FOCUSextradition. He would be safe, comfortable, and they in the months ahead - even for food steep increases for energy are due in Robert Armao would provide for his medical care,” meaning he would and housing February as a result of President used harsh language to describe U.S. actions during the have access to American hospitals. President Reagan’s budget direc­ Reagan’s decision on Jan. 28 to lift late Mohammad Reza Pahlavi’s three-month stay in But, Armao said, it eventually became clear to him tor, David A. Stockman, said the remaining price controls on domes­ Panama. that Jordan later “made a deal to have the shah arrested report "indicates that we’re still in a tic oil. The former Pahlavi aide was particularly bitter in Panama." dangerous double digit inflation en­ Overall, consumer prices rose 0.7 toward Jordan, who arranged the haven in Panama. Ar­ Jordan refused comment Wednesday on Armao’s vironment in thjs country ” and un­ percent in January, the smallest in­ mao said he knew all along that the former presidential latest assertions, but he has answered previous claims of derscores the need for the “deep crease since last July and a assistan “could not be trusted." a U.S. “deal” to have the ex-shah arrested by saying the budget cuts ” the administration is noticeable slowdown from the 1 He characterized the shah in the last m onths of his life matter was out of U.S. hands because Panamanian law proposing. percent increases during each of the as a man worried that his family would be scarred and requires the detention of anyone accused of crimes in Murray Weidenbaum, chairman prior four months. branded by the hostage crisis, vulnerable to extradition proceedings. of the White House Council of As a result of moderating prices, Panamanian extortionists and driven into a dangerous While the shah was in the United States, Iran Economic Advisors, said January’s workers’ inflation adjusted weekly legal corner by U.S. officials playing on his imperial demanded his return in exchange for the American figures, "athoUgh welcome, provide earnings rose 0.7 percent in January, pride. hostages, hoping to try him for alleged mass murder and little basis for optimism with regard the largest monthly increase in four Armao, 32, a New York public relations consultant corruption. With Pahlavi in Panama, the revolutionary to the underlying rate of inflation.” years. But the gain was more than of­ associate with the Rockefeller family, began working regime of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini began court Meanwhile, the federal reserve fset by a sharp jump in Social for the shah in late 1978. When the shah fled Iran in proceedings to have him extradited. News Briefs Thursday, February 26, 1981 — page 2

b y The Observer a n d The Associated Press

T he d isap p earan ces o f tw o more black boys prompted police searches in neighborhoods yesterday, as It’s time to shout prospects dimmed for a huge federal cash outlay to bolster the special inquiry into the cases of 20 dead and missing black children. Public Safety Commissioner Lee Brown said the cases of the two black boys The elections for Student Body President are this Tuesday. For those of you still awake, there are only two who disappeared Tuesday were being handled by the missing persons division and had not been turned over to the special unit set up in the tickets running (both coed), the fewest number in Tom Jackman other cases. About 1,700 people arc reported missing in Atlanta each recent memory. You could blame this on student year, Brown said, and 80 percent are found in 24 hours. Reports of apathy, or perhaps increased awareness. Executive News Editor missing children — even habitual runaways — have lately been Is this the annual “rag on student government” receiving wide attention because of the continued unsolved killings of column? The weekly? No, this is an honest assessm ent of children. Child disappearances are not turned over to the special child the organization and capability of the student voice as it Inside Thursday deaths task force until it is determined they fit the profile of the 20 stands right now, in relation to the almighty Administra­ cases under investigation. All the dead and missing children inves­ tion. tigated hy the task force were aged 7 to 15, all were black, and many As it stands, this is the “chain o f com m and:” the Hall little reason for optimism. Don Murday, one of the two received little parental supervision. All but two were boys. They were Presidents Council receives “input,” a buzzword if ever candidates for SBP, feels the key is persistence, to keep killed or disappeared over the past 19 months. — AP there was one, from students in each dorm, and passes hammering away at the near-sighted until they finally proposals on to the Student Senate. The Student Senate agree to wear glasses. The next problem is getting them this year replaced the old Board of Commissioners, to take action on what they see. If they see it. changing the composition slightly and adding five The contrast between the two candidates is not great, members specially elected for the Senate. despite obvious differences in appearance and P resid en t R eagan’s fed eral hiring freeze is Logically, the Student Senate would then pass these demeanor. Murday, an outspoken junior from New Jer­ “neither unconstitutional nor contrary to law,” according to U.S. Dis­ proposals on to the University, and Vice President of sey, worked closely with Riehle this year, perhaps more trict Judge Charles R. Richey, meaning that even those promised Student Affairs Fr. John Van Wolvicar. That’s how closely than Richie’s running mate, Don Ciancio. He employment before the ban was invoked on Inauguration Day are out present SBP Paul Riehle envisioned things at this time perceives the social tension here, the lack of a practical, of luck Richey said that the “20,000-odd” persons who received ac­ last year in his master plan for centralizing, or simplify­ casual meeting place, as one of the biggest stumbling ceptance letters from federal agencies between the election and Jan. ing if you will, the student voice. Remember that at blocks to keep Notre Dame from becoming a somewhat 20 were not legally hired, since Reagan’s executive order was Notre Dame, student government does not actually normal university. retroactive to Nov. 5. The letters were "mere offers of jobs which did govern, it only represents Pat Borchers, Murday’s not rise to the level of appointments, ” Richey said in a ruling from the the students’ concerns to opponent, views him self as bench after oral arguments. Attorneys for the National Treasury the University. Sort of like a something of an outsider to Employees Union, representing workers in several government lobbying group. student government, “on agencies, told the judge the letters constituted appointments. The uni­ Anyway, the important th e fringe” as he put it, on estimates that as many as 50,000 persons may be affected. One part of Riehle’s plan was to having served as a Student lawyer for the challengers, Robert M Tobias, declared he would ap­ eliminate the Campus Life Senator, while running mate peal the ruling and seek hack pay for those who are made to depart Council, which was the final Rosemary Canino is presi­ their government offices. — AP step between the Senate and dent of Badin Hall. He does the Administration. The not believe the student reason for eliminating the voice is unified yet, and CLC was that it had voting places that as one of his top members of the Administra­ priorities for next year. Bor­ G . G o rd o n L iddy w as th e re , so were feminist tion on it, including Fr. Van chers also feels that Riehle Betty Friedan and poet Allen Ginsberg. National Urban League Presi­ Wolvlear, whom the wasted an entire year by not dent Vernon Jordan Jr. made an appearance, as did former Treasury proposals would go to convening the CLC once, Secretary William Simon. These strange bedfellows, or rather par regardless. Unfortunately, and he said he will use that tygoers, came together to celebrate perhaps the only thing they have the Board of Trustees told body extensively if elected. in common: they’d all seen action on William F. Buckley Jr.’s public Richie he could not ter­ For a time, it appeared the television show, “Firing Line." Every one of Buckley’s former guests minate the CLC, even Murday/Kenney ticket was invited to the show's 15th birthday celebration at the New York though a student referen­ would run unopposed when Yacht Club on Tuesday. And, with some exceptions, they were happy dum showed 96 percent of the student body to favor the ticket of swimming star Mike Shepardson and Junior to oblige. Buckley said the controversial lawyer William Kunstler had such a move. Class President Mike Cassidy fell through due to various returned his invitation after checking the line that read: “1 regret 1 Riehle was undaunted, consoled only by the fact that misunderstandings. But Canino, searching for a running cannot be present.” “And he crossed out the word regret,” Buckley mate, found Borchers willing, and the pair was able to said. — AP the Trustees told him he could rewrite the CLC con­ stitution. He organized the Senate anyway, even though enter the race when the deadline for applications was it was merely creating another body to deal with. But in extended. Some have questioned the seriousness of this revising the CLC constitution, he wrote out all ad­ ticket, but both appear sincere and dedicated, and they ministrators as voting members, the logical thing to do, are ready to challenge Murday. Should college athletes be paid? one and last week the Trustees approved of this change. Perhaps the quality most desirable from an SBP is p er­ Nebraska state legislator thinks he has the answer. Sen. Ernest Cham­ That’s where it stands. Little has really changed, ex­ sistence, a willingness to badger the University tireless­ bers (D Omaha) has proposed putting the entire University of cept that there should now be no interference from the ly until they finally cave in — Murday has great Nebraska football team on the state payroll. Chambers hasn’t specified Administration in the formulation of proposals. Student experience here. Borchers also seems willing to be per­ how much the gridders would be paid, but says it could be a minimum government workers will argue that students’ attention sistent, and he brings a few novel ideas to the campaign. wage. Players who excel could then be offered merit pay or bonuses. has now been focused on one viable body, the Senate, But we disagree with Borchers’ perception that the stu­ Chambers believes the football team deserves payment because it at­ and that a consistent, continuous voice can now be dent voice is not yet unified. It is, as much as it ever will tracts a great deal of money to the university and the state. He also expressed. In the meantime, patience has been a key be. Now it’s time to shout. intends to use public hearings on his football payment plan to inves­ word in following the progress of student government tigate other alleged problems within the football program, including in the past year. charges of racism. That possible investigation may be one reason What’s next? Now that there is a unified voice, does Nebraska football coach Tom Osborne isn’t impressed by Chambers’ that mean the Administration will pay any more atten­ Buy Observer Classifieds generos :y. After noting that paying the players would violate NCAA tion? No one seems to know, and there obviously is regulations, Osborne offered “no comment” on Chambers’ plans. — C ollegiate Hedlines. * ¥ _The_Ohserver ¥ ¥ t ***KANSAS * ¥ T h e F e d e ra l R eserv e acted yesterday to further ¥ * ¥ tighten the nation’s money growth, and its chairman embraced Presi­ Design Editor...... Scoop Sullivan * * ¥ dent Reagan's budget-cutting program gram “with all the ardor I can Design Assistants...... Patty Fox a t the ND ACC * bring to bear.” Paul Volcker’s endorsement of the presidential Kathy Crossett * * * ¥ package cast aside concerns that the chief executive and the inde­ Tim Neely Layout Staff...... Kim Parent ¥ pendent central bank might clash over anti inflation strategy. Instead, Friday March 27th * Lisa Bontempo * Volcker told Congress that any attempt to whittle Reagan’s proposals Typesetter...... Bruce Oakley I $ ¥ would only worsen the economy. "The president has made a recom­ News Editor...... Tom Jackman ¥ ¥ - , * ¥ mendation for spending cuts that are more massive than anything we Copy Editors...... Pam Degnan Lynne Daley ¥ Tickets go on sale: ¥ have seen before,” Volcker told the Senate committee. — AP Features Layout...... Tim Neely ¥ Sports Copy Editor...... Beth Huffman ¥ Typist...... Cindy Jones {^Tlonday March 2nd 9:Odam Systems Control...... Chris Albertoli ¥ ND Day Editor...... Megan Boyle Ad Design...... Woody & Jeanne ¥ ¥ O h i o S self-proclaim ed potato capital is preparing a Photographer...... Rachel Blount ¥ ¥ spud wrestling exhibition for the Mantua Potato Festival in Septem­ I *★. *9.00/38.00 ber. The Portage County town, population 1,020, gained notoriety last ¥ ¥ year by dumpng 10,023 pounds of mashed potatoes from a cement ¥ * ★ ¥ mixer onto a city street, then adding 55 gallons of gravy to highlight its ACC and.SU Ticket offices ¥ festival. This year, the potato mix will be dumped onto an elevated The Observer (USPS 598 920) Is ¥ stage on Main Street, and female and celebrity wrestlers will grapple in published Monday through Friday ¥ ¥ the goo, said Kathy Simmons, festival publicity chairman. The festival except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer Is published ¥ X ¥ begins Sept. 11 and runs through Sept. 13 — AP by the students of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions ¥ Student Lottery ¥ may be purchased for $20 per year ($10 per semester) by writing The ¥ Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre ¥ Sunday March 1st *7:£>Opm ¥ Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class S u n n y a n d s l i g h t l y c o o l e r today Highs in the low postage paid, Notre Dame, Indiana ¥ to mid 40s. Mostly clear and cold tonight. Lows in the mid to upper 46556. 20s. Increasing clouds and a little warmer tomorrow. Highs in the mid The Observer Is a m em ber of the ¥ LaFortune Ballroom**^ ¥ to upper 40s. — AP Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. ¥ 4C BRING STUDENT ID The Observer Thursday, February 26, 1981 — page 3

Accepts presidency Brademas goes to NYU

By TOM JACKMAN dean of the Stanford Law School, Executive News Editor Barton Gregorian, ex-provost at the University of Pennsylvania, and Former Rep. John Brademas (D- Maurice Glicksman, provost at Ind.), the Third District congres­ Brown University. sman defeated last November by Bennett had been the leading can­ Republican John Hiler in his llth didate for the position, according to bid for reelection, accepted the the NYU student newspaper, but position of president of New York withdrew last week for undisclosed University yesterday. reasons. Brademas became the university's Brademas was sworn in yesterday 13th president, succeeding John in a cerem ony in NYU’s Bobst Sawhili, who left NYU in August of Library. He commented in a state­ 1979 to become Deputy Secretary ment that “the two principle ob­ of Energy under President Carter. jectives, 1 believe, of a great Sawhili had promised that he would university must be financial stability return at the end of Carter’s term, and academic excellence. They are but instead accepted a post as chair­ intimately linked, and I am com­ man of the U.S. Synthetic Fuels Corp. mitted to the achievement of both." The former House majority whip Brademas, a Harvard graduate and had reportedly been considering Rhodes Scholar, taught government presidential offers from several uni­ at Saint Mary’s College before being versities, and was selected for the elected to Congress in 1958. During NYU post over more than 200 ap­ his House career, he gained recogni­ plicants. These included Ivan Ben­ tion as a leader in the field of educa­ Brian Krueger and Ralph Solareki, organizers o f the Mock Stock nett, dean of the NYU medical tion, and was active in passing MSM Market, look on as Gerry Faust officially opens the student en­ school and acting president in the legislation which led to tuition deavor. Stock can be purchased in the lobby o f the business building, interim, Thomas Ehrlich, former grants and loans to college students. (photo by Rachel Blount) Leftists decline in El Salvador BIG BROTHERS/ BIG SISTERS White cautions against U.S. support of ND/SMC Don’t forget our General Election WASHINGTON (AP) - The for­ fend off what the State Departemt piece of equipment to El Salvador.” mer U.S. ambassador to El Salvador says is "a textbook case of indirect White said El Salvador’s security said yesterday that the leftist guerril­ armed aggression by Communist forces, including so-called death COACH GERRY FAUST la m ovem ent is “broken and declin­ powers through Cuba ” squads, are responsible for most of ing" and that any attempt to bolster the killing in the Central American keynote speaker Feb. 26 at 6:30 the government through large-scale nation and criticized the “weasel U.S. military aid could backfire with rm 356 Engineering Bldg. 'It would be a grave words ” in a State Department docu­ a right-wing coup. ment that suggested that respon- ______( members only)______Robert White, a career diplomat error to put in siblity for 10,000 deaths last year currently here awaiting reassign­ important amounts was evenly dvided between leftist ment, said "I believe the right is con­ and rightist forces. SUMMER SERVICE PROJECTS 1981 stantly trying to overthrow the of advisers or He said rightist death squads have governm ent, as is the left, and it’s a committed most of the assassina­ [Opportunity for two months of service to those in need) beleaguered government in the equipment.’ tions, as many as 5,000, including middle." “thousands and thousands of young Social Concerns Scholarships White, ambassador during the last people for mere suspicion of being offered by Notre Dame Alumni year of the administration of then By speaking out publicly against leftists or being sympathizers of lef­ Clubs to participating students President , testified to aid. W hite was breaking rank with an tists." a congressional subcommittee that administration that had not yet dis­ He also said he is certain that Scholarships still available for "The real threat to the stability of the closed its course of action. three Roman Catholic nuns and a But White, in his testim ony before fourth churchwoman from the U.S. these cities: 01ncll„„ti The real threat to the the House Appropriations foreign were killed by rightist elements. operations subcommittee, insisted in Boston Cleveland Indianapolis government comes that any increased support could be Los Angeles New Orleans not from the left, hut counter-productive. Big Brothers/ from the extreme “I think it would be a grave error Big Sisters | Pittsburgh Washington, D.C. to put in important amounts of ad­ information contact right/ ______visers or equipment because 1 feel the Salvadoran government is per­ ~ Who would like Carolyn Burgholzer, R.SJM. g overnment comes not from the left, fectly able to handle the situation it­ Center for Experiential Learning but from the extreme right. The left self,’’ he said. Dayton tickets for is broken and declining. ” Noting that the rriilitary already 1110 Memorial Library x. 8788 President Reagan fired White as has crushed the leftist so-called final their Little call ambassador to El Salvador soon after offensive without U.S. aid, he said, taking office and officials said one "There is no possibility of leftists Lena at 6998 reason was White’s public criticism taking over in El Salvador in a six- by Friday, Feb. 27 of events there. month period if we don’t send one AT THE Reagan is considering boosting U.S. military assistance and sending at least some additional advisers to ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ help the Salvadoran government * 1950 s Dance Contest £ ¥ Thursday Feb. 26 * at halftime of * Sci-fi club ¥ SpJL»naisND-Illinois women’s game j* Lyons Hall 10:00 - 12:00 ¥ Talent Show sponsors ' * < Prizes from: * convention1 ACC Arena Steak * Friday Feb. 27 The Michiana Science Fiction £ Saturday, Feb. 28 \ Farrell's ¥ Holthouse 9:00-10:30 Club is holding Hoosiercon 1.5, Saturday, Feb. 28 at Century Center. ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ * Forecast 11:00-? Hoosiercon is South Bend’s annual science fiction convention, and will The Bausch * Lomb Soft Lease Contacts run from 10 a.m. to 11:59 p.m. Events scheduled include the i s i O f l ★ $69 pair Saturday Feb. 28 movies “Silent Running" and II.G. ^O pp& S 20% discount to ND students Wells “Things to Come"; dem onstra­ Waiting For Now 9 :0 0 - ? tions in costuming, makeup, and and faculty on eyeglasses computer animation* panels on writing and role playing games; and (Jazz from Keenan Review) dealers In new and used books, com­ * Profession fees and care kit additional ics, and other science fiction related River Bend Plaza Belleville Shopping Center items. Admission is 55. For more 337 South Michigan Street 4612 West Western Avenue details, contact Kent Lucas at 232- South Bend, Indiana 46601 South Bend, Indiana 46619 DARBY’S WILL BE OPEN 1685. Telephone: 287-2856 Telephone: 288-5646 The Observer Thursday, February 26, 1981 — page 4 FAC remains active

By JEFF CHOPPIN have not used their representatives News Staff to the fullest potential so far.” He said that if freshmen have com­ The 1981 Freshman Advisory plaints, they should take them to Council has been active, but still has their respective dorm “a very long way to go,” according to representatives. Council Chairman Robert Some of the past activities Thompson. sponsored by the Council were the The most recent activity Thanksgiving Food Drive, which sponsored by the Council was the netted $300, and the Class of ’84 t- Freshman Night at the ACC- Over shirt contest. Thompson added that 200 people attended the event, the Council was also responsible, in which included skating, dancing and cooperation w ith Fr. Greg Green, as­ a movie all for one dollar. sistant vice president of student af­ “This is the kind of low pressure fairs, for allowing freshmen to bring social event that I’d like to see the their cars on campus. The Council Council, and the University as a also distributes newsletters written whole, have more of,” Thompson by Emil Hofman, dean of freshman. said. He added that “the people who The t shirts, designed by David stayed had a good time.” Simon of Fisher Hall, will be One of the Council’s purposes is available sometime after break for to act as a vehicle for freshmen com­ $5. Freshm en may pick them up plaints, according to Thompson. from their representatives. “Freshmen should realize this. They See FAC, page 8 A student takes advantage of unseasonable weather to go on a treasure hunt, (photo by Rachel B lo u n t)

C /ty s ta ® Sophs plan weekend ..

By MARY O’KEEFE hom ores Karen Bossy and Sally News Staff Georgen, will consist mainly of continued from page 12 Crystal rocks at Fat Wally’s musical acts dealing with the first point career scorers for SFC earlier Saint Mary’s annual Sophomore tw o years of college life. The show is this season, and Convey could reach Parents Weekend takes place this open to all ND SMC students. A that plateau tonight. Sat. Feb. 28 9:30 - ? Friday through Sunday with a few reception for sophomores and their “There’s no doubt about it,” changes in the traditional schedule parents will be held in Angela. Phelps admits, “We need the student of events. An academ ic open house is body for this one. Time is running Sophomore Parent Weekend scheduled at 1:30 p.m. until 3 p.m. out for all of those seniors. After Chairperson Pam Kelly anticipates Saturday in Angela. At the academic Dayton, it’s all over. the arrival of over 300 parents open house, representatives from “I hope we can at least get the Del's Barbeque Friday afternoon when registration Saint Mary’s academic departments cheerleaders to show up for this takes place in LeMans lobby from 2 and administrative offices will talk one.” p.m. until 6 p.m. Parents who arrive with students and their parents. Time and again this season, Phelps I******* ******** later than 6 p.m. will register in Members of the Alumni Association has made it clear that there are no Special LeMans lobby Saturday from 10:30 and student government officers longer any easy games in college a m. until 12:30 p.m. will also be present to answer any basketball. But even though he On Friday evening 75 sop­ questions parents or students may seems to wear the point out, time homores will present a variety show have concerning their role at Saint and again he has been proven right. Rib Tips $3.50 entitled “We Did It Our Way” in An­ Mary’s. Holding the academic open “People took teams like Hofstra, gela Athletic Facility at 8 p.m. The house in Angela is a change in loca- Fordham, LaSalle, and Fairfield for show, written and directed by Sop­ See SOPHS, page 8 **** granted,” he says. “The team tried to * * * * all next avoid looking ahead, but we weren’t always successful. I “1 just can’t stress enough how much a good crowd means to us at Hamburgers V* lbs. $1.25 every game — not just the Indiana’s and the UCLA’s.” SENIOR FORMAL BID! Tonight the Notre Dame-St. Mary’s community gets its next-to- last look at the 1980-81 version of the Fighting Irish basketball team. to be given away TONIGHT!! After tonight, the Saint Francis game will be forgotten and gone. Af­ ter Saturday, Kelly Tripucka, Or­ Attention Women lando Woolridge, Tracy Jackson, Senior Bar Raffle Gilbert Salinas, and Stan Wilcox will be done with the home season and of ND/SMC gone. But for Saint Francis, tonight’s 25" per chance game could last forever. If the Red Flash catch Notre Dame’s basketball team and student Protect Yourself with Don’t miss the Celebration! body off guard, it might. ARE YOU ENGAGED TO BE mflRRIED CHEM SHIELD If you are planning to participate (a mace substitute) in Marriage Preparation through the Campus Ministry program, sign-ups will end on Monday, available in ND March 9. Bookstore Jewelry Department For more information or sign-up stop at the ND Student Government Campus Ministry Office, 103 Library, or call 6536. The Observer Thursday, February 26, 1981 — page 5 Cross captures Grammy Award

NEW YORK (AP) - Christopher Stopped Loving Her Today” won the female pop vocal performer for her Cross, a 29-year-old pop-rock singer, awards as best female and male single "The Rose" from the movie of guitarist and songwriter won honors country vocal performers. the same nam e Miss Midler’s perfor­ as best new artist last night as the Roy Orbison and Emmylou Harris mance as a drug-addicted rock recording industry handed out its won the award for best country per­ singer in that film earned her an Os­ 23rd annual Grammy Awards at a formance by a duo or group w ith vo­ car nomination as best actress last star-studded nationally televised cal for their single "That Lovin’ You year. cerem ony. Peelin' Again.” Cross — the name is a pseudonym Anne Murray, with her single Billy Joel was best male rock vocal - is from San Antonio, Texas. His six- “Could I Have This Dance?” and performer for his album "Glass man band is called Christopher George Jones, with his single "He Houses.” The award for female rock Cross and so was his debut album. A vocal performer went to Pat Bcnatar single from that album, "Sailing,” for her album "Crimes of Passion.” became a big hit and was nominated Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet for song of the year and record of the Band won the award as best rock year. . . .SBP group for the album "Against the "I think it’s the one I wanted most Candidates for Student Body President and Vice President, Patrick Wind." of all," Cross said after the new artist Bette Midler was named best award was announced. Borchers and Rosemary Can ino, discuss their goals for the upcom­continued from page I ing year. See related story on page 1. (photo by Rachel Blount) Both candidates agree that the need for a usable student center is a top priority in im proving social life. PLACEMENT BUREAU They also advocate more hall input into party policies and increased in­ Main Building volvement of the student govern­ JOB INTERVIEWS ARE OPEN TO SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS IN THE HAY, AUGUST AND DECEMBER CLASSES ...... ANY WHO INTEND TO HAVE INTERVIEWS MUST HAVE A COMPLETED PROFILE ment in University building plans. OGANIZATIONAL (REGISTRATION) FORM ON FILE AT THE PLACEMENT BUREAU. Their campaign proposes student THE SIGN-UP PERIOD STARTS AT 8 :0 0 AM TO 1 :0 0 PM TUESDAY IN LA FORTUNE STUDENT CENTER. SIGN-UP CONTINUES FROM 1 :0 0 PM to It :3 0 PM TUESDAY AND 8 :0 0 AM TO 4 :3 0 PM WEDNESDAY services such as an optional laundry THROUGH FRIDAY IN ROOM 213 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING BEGINNING FEBRUARY 24 FOR INTERVIEWS service with more coin operated SCHEDULED FOR THE WEEK OF MARCH 3. MEETING machines and a tool rental service YOU MUST SIGN FOR YOUR INT EWS PERSONALLY. for room improvements. They also

Colgate-Palmolive Co intend to increase representation Changed to March 9. from students living off campus. M etropolitan Life Inaurance Co Borchers and Canino believe that * * * A ll BA a n d BBA. A d m in is tr a tiv e T r a in in g P ro g ram . Prim arily New York and Chicago. Perm. Rea. Visa. to accomplish their goals they must Signal Science. Inc show the Administration a persist­ Engineering Consultants. BM in EE. Candidates for RAD positions in radar and communications systems, ent approach. "If we keep ringing Sunday March W 7:00 pm signal processing, modeling, sim ulation and parameter estimation. Santa Clara, CA. Citizenship req. their phones and knocking on their Volkswagen of America. Inc doors, sooner or later they will dis­ La For tune Little Theater MBA. Entry level positions. Detroit. Perm. Res. Visa. MBA with Fin background or concentration. cuss the issues with us and come to a jte-a A.M. C a s t l e & Co compromise.” A ll BA and BBA.

All B/T and BBA and B in Eng. disciplines

CPC I n t e r n a t i o n a l . Inc .BM in ChE.

T.il. I m.iii C orp

Motorola Inc - Semiconductor Division BM in EE, ChE, Met. BM fn Physics, Cham, Comp. Sc

Northwest Industries. Inc

Pepper Construction Co General Contractor. BM In Ct. Project Engineers. Chicago Metropolitan Area. Citizenship req. n L"’i Jo. Pharmaceuticals. BM in itipllnes. Sales Representatives. Variou locations. Citizenship req.

BBA In A cct.

• U .S ._ C ? f ,u » Co C o n s t r u c tio n P r o d u c ts . B In CE, ME, MKIO, EE. Chem. Entry level position* in engineering and chemistry. Various U.S. Gypsut ' I ant locations. Perm. Rea. Visa.

' Allegheny Ludlum St« ■ Corp yXtecli HM in any discipline. Sales Training Program followed by appointment as Field Sales Representative. 1st yenr-Plttaburgh, then sales assignment throughout U.S. Citizenship req.

gendlx Corp Automatic Test Equipment. BM in EE, Comp Sci. GUEST DIRECTOR. Micro-Process Development. R&D of Fiber Optic Bubble Memory. Teterboro, N.J. Citizenship req.

Cabot Corp Superu p v r AlloyA llo y Steel Products. B in Met. Research Engr. FRANK. CANINO Kokomo, IN. Perm. Res. Visa

Inland Steel Co - General Offices BBA In Acet, MBA. B In all majors for Customer Service Rep and Sales Trainee. The ND/SMC Theatre Proudly Presents: i Business Forma, Inc DBA In Mkt. Northern Illinois Gas Co Wycherley's

Old Kent Bank A Trust Co All BA and BBA. MBA with Fin Concentration.

State Mutual of America A ll BA, BBA, MBA. ( L im ite d to p e o p le who w ere r a is e d In The Country W ife the Greater Chlcagoland area only.) Management training opportunities. Chlcagoland. Citizenship req.

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SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Requeue Lake Camps, e tc ., Adirondack State Park; O'? Camps Tomahakk and W lc o su ta . B r i s t o l . Nil. ______Any Interested student. Positions are available in many areas. A representative w ill be in LaPortune Student Center frosi 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM with fu ll Information, applications, etc. ^ l ^ Thursday, February 26, 1981 — page 6

Who can think Colman McCarthy WASHINGTON — With passed. We haven’t been able to prices at the neighborhood gas muddle through. National station rising another ten cents a security means more than an ar­ gallon, with strapped city coun­ senal of nuclear weapons to cils forced to reduce public prevent foreign attack. It means services and with citizens in the being secure from the effects of drought areas of the country nerv­ our own attacks on the earth’s ous about wasting even a glass of bounty. r drinking water, who can think Except for a few news stories globally? And who can think both following the release of The globallly and long range? Global Future, public discussion Against these twin pressures — of its content has been limited. W , l DWT CARE W m N S f o S I STILL THINK You'KE O S AND CUDDLY. we have enough trouble today, This is the routine fate of reports this minute, on our own blocks in that dare suggest nations shape our own homes — a group of offi­ their policies according to global cials from the Council on En­ cooperation, not mutual vironmental Quality and the State suspicion. The findings of last Easier to give than to spend Department is arguing the oher year’s Brandt Commission and way. the Presidential Commission on To w ithdraw , they suggest in World Hunger raised similar Art Buchwald “The Global Future: Time To Act,” is not only to flee our moral An Army four-star general will WASHINGTON — There is no Force,” the Marine Corps obligations to the world’s chip in, “ Keep your hands off doubt in anyone’s mind that the general says. “ And the Marines hundreds of millions of desperate­ those bags. They’ve been set military is going to get everything are the only ones who can do the ly poor. It is also to gamble reck­ it asks for in the new Reagan aside to build up our conventional jo b .” ‘Reagan, in a lessly that economic and budget. But it’s easier to give fo rces.” “ You stay out of this,” the ad­ ecological stabiliy happen of rambling answer, “ In a pig’s e a r,” the admiral miral warns. “ We’ll give you money to the Pentagon than it is themselves. Overall, it is to to spend it. All the services want says. “ Every cent has been al­ what’s left over, once we build said that he wasn’t ignore inter-relatedness: that the their mitts on the new funds, and lotted for new nuclear carriers our missile cruiser ships.” increasing discomforts felt at the especially concerned. ’ once it’s been okayed, we may The Air Force general says to and anti-submarine ships.” local gas station, city council see internecine battles between “ What about me?” a Marine the Army general, “ Don’t ever hearing room and kitchen tap are the armed forces, the likes of Corps general says. push me again or we’ll bomb Fort skirmishes in battles that rage at a which this country has never wit­ “Oh, shut up,” the Army Bragg back to the Stone Age.” distance but which advance nessed before. general says. “ Oh, yeah,” the Army general closer every day. unsettling questions and provided As soon as Congress ap­ The Brink’s driver is annoyed. says. “ How would you like to see The authors of the report, who compelling answers. But propriates the money, it will be “Will you guys make up your SAC headquarters filled with drew on 19 federal agencies for American leaders empowered to delivered in a Brink’s truck to the minds? We have to go to lunch.” nerve gas?” guidance, make no claim that they deal with the skirmishes and who doorstep of the Pentagon, where “ I talked to the Senate Armed While the two are arguing, the must rely on unpublicized com­ high-ranking officers of the four Services Committee and they said admiral is heaving bags of money missions for strategy on the larger branches of service will be we could build a new bomber wih behind a bush. The Air Force battles, seldom refer to either of waiting for it. this money,” the Air Force general and Army general start those documents. An admiral will say to the beating up on him. The admiral In fact, the era of general says, trying to grab one of The CEQ-State Department Brink's employees, “OK, men, shouts to the Marine general for the bags. wishful thinking has report has had even less atten­ bring the money up to the safe in help, and the Marine says, “ Not The Army general pushes him. tion. It was released in the final the Navy procurement office.” until you promise me enough for “ Keep your hands off that bag. passed. We haven’t week of the Carter administra­ “ The hell you say, an Air Force 1000 helicopters.” That’sgoing for our M-60 tank.” tion, which means Reagan offi­ needs every penny of it, and been able to muddle “President Reagan says he The Brink’s guard separates cials can dismiss it as the dated m o re.” wants a Rapid Deployment the officers. The admiral, dusting through. ’ thinking of the ousted. The Presi­ himself off, says, “ That does it. dent himself, when questioned We attack Langley Air Force last October on an earlier CEQ- base tomorrow mdrning.” State Department study, The Doonesbury Garry Trudeau “ Listen,” the Brink’s guard are the first ones to say that a Global 2000 Report, revealed his says, “ if you guys don’t want the relationship exists between disdain for suggestions that the money, 1 know a lot of people in America’s political and economic future is bleak unless we broaden HEY,J.d!50M5 THE MICHAEL1. W e e the government who do.” security and how such staggering dU/MTH FRIZZY our thinking. By this time, someone has problems as world population, “How do you propose T qLADTD W 5 / W t i s notified Secretary of Defense environmental abuse and responding,” he was asked, “ to SEE YOU! RIGHT? Caspar Weinberger, who rushes resource misuse are solved. Their those long-term global implica­ I I down. goal is more modest than that, one tions (outlined in the Global 2000 “ What’s going on?” he asks that seeks only to offer “ a body of Report) of overpopulation, angrily. good ideas for the first rouond of resource depletion and degrada­ “Did you promise the Air an effective response to the im­ tions of the environment?” Force this money for an MX sys­ mensely challenging problems Reagan, in a rambling answ er, tem and a new bomber?” before us.” said he wasn’t especially con­ “ Yes, I did,” Weinberger says. No one has a corner on the cerned. For one thing, he didn’t “ And did you give me your market of “good ideas,” but it is see much accuracy in past reports solemn word it would go for new hard to imagine a response that is on future problems. Besides the aircraft carriers and sub­ effective without it including at population menace is overblown. marines?” the admiral asks. least a few of the report’s recom­ He told of adding thousands of “ Of course.” mendations: a major increase in acres to California’s beaches “ And didn’t you swear,” the America’s foreign non-military when he was governor. Yet he OH.. UH.. MIKE, THIS Army general says, “that we FRJENP, HELL! YOU CAN aid, which would reverse the said, “ you find many of those IS ZEKE BRENNER, AN would get the bulk of the new ap­ WE USED TO HIT HIM YOU decline in our economic develop­ state beaches today, on the hot­ OLP..UM..FFUEND propriations to modernize our 05 A HOT 15 YOU SURE? ment assistance; more participa­ test day of the summer, there’s no who dropped p y ITEM! WANT. I equipment?” tion in international programs to unannounced. | one on th em .” Then, in a com ­ “ I recall saying that.” assure safe drinking water (in a ment on the level of his celebrated “ So which service gets the world where 500 million suffer trees cause pollution statement, m oney?” waterborne diseases); better con­ Reagan spoke approvingly of “ None of you,” Weinberger trol in the exporting of hazardous studies saying “ the earth can sup­ replies. “ I just got a call from A1 substances; an increase in the port a population of 28 billion Haig and he says the $8 billon has research on ozone depletion. people.” to go for military equipment At first glance, these and many Perhaps so, if a planetary Cal­ W e’re giving to El S alvador.” other similar recommendations cutta can be imagined. What it may seem like the wish-list of can't support is a population that Art Buchwald is a syndicated well-meaning bureaucrats. It fact, has no leaders daring enough to colum nist. the era of wishful thinking has think beyond tomorrow.

Editorial Board and Department Managers —Die Observer Editor in-Chief. Paul Mullaney Features Editor Molly Woulfe Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Managing Editor...... Mark Rust Photo Editor... John Macor The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the students of the Editorials Editor...... ,....Michael Onufrak Business Manager Greg Hedges University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily Senior Copy Editor...... Mary Fran Callahan ______reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported Executive News E ditor Tom Jackman Controller...... Jim Rudd as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a News Editor...... Lynne Daley Advertising Manager...... Mark Ellis majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions, and letters are the views SMC Executive Editor Margie Brassil Advertising Sales Manager...... Michaet McSally of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and SMC News Editor . Mary Leavitt Circulation M anager Beth Hackett the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Sports Editor Beth Huffman Production Manager...... John McGrath Thursday, February 26, 1981 — page 7

Tim Neely Features Features Writer T ru st — Elvis Costello (Columbia) Music Trivia

ast year, Klvts Costello released forty songs on two Lsingle albums — twenty each on Get Happy!! and Quiz XIV: Taking Liberties. The songs on the former were good, hut their brevity made them seem like appetizers, tasty hut not satisfying; and after twenty, who could remem­ Re-releases ber what each tasted like? The latter was a compilation of collector’s items ( B-sides of singles, imports, etc.); as a result, it suffered from a lack of continuity and a dearth ast week’s quiz was relatively easy. Since most group reunions are of quality material as well as an overabundance of songs. Lwell publicized, most of those last week should have been fairly This year’s model, Trust, has none of these flaws. It of­ straightforward. As usual, the answers are found below this week’s quiz. fers fourteen brand-new Costello tunes, superb backing by The Attractions, and impeccable production by Nick An interesting phenomenon of rock is the reissue hit. They don’t Lowe. happen very often, but w hen they do, few people realize it. That is be­ Trust does not have the intense energy of Get Hap­ cause most re releases failed the first time around, or were successful p y // with the exception of “Luxembourg” and “Lover’s in one part of the country alone. A good example of this is "She’s Walk." This record has a more laid-back feel and greater Gone” by Daryl Hall and John Oates. Originally released on 45 RPM in listcnability. The ballads, such as "Watch Your Step" 1974, it became a big hit in Philadelphia, but did not get close to the and "New Lace Sleeves, ” are the strength of the album, top 40. After Hall and Oates went to RCA in 1976, and hit with "Sara not its weakness. Costello's voice sounds smoother on Smile,” Atlantic (their old label) reissued the 1974 flop, and it made the top ten. the ballads; this enables the listener to more easily Occasionally, a big hit will find its way back onto the charts. The big­ decipher his witty lyrics. Some lines jump out and beg gest case of this was Chubby Checker’s “The Twist,” which hit num­ for attention — “good manners and bad breath get you ber one in I960, and upon reissue in 1961, hit the top again early In nowhere" from “New Lace Sleeves” is a good example 1962. A more recent case which you may remember is "Monster — but usually concentration is needed if one wants to Mash” by Bobby “Boris” Pickett. That record hit number one in 1962, figure out what he’s singing about. However, that’s half then was re released in 1973 and peaked at number ten. These arc the the fun. only two reissues to make the top ten twice since 1955. Other big hits Side one rocks harder, but side tw o is Elvis at his m el­ to re-enter the top 40 over the years arc "Surfin' USA ” by the Beach low best. Anyone who particularly liked “Alison” (from Boys (1963, 1974); “Rock Around the Clock” by Bill Haley and the My Aim Is True) will fall in love w ith it. In one of my Comets (1955, 1974); and "Wipe Out” by the Surfaris (1963, 1966). favorites, the countryish "Different Finger,” Costello But this kind of reissue is the exception rather than the rule. adds an Ironic touch by using his most sincere tone of This week’s quiz deals with the more common case — the original voice to sing these lines: “I don't want to hear your whole life story/ Or about my strange resemblance to flop which became a reissue success. Here are ten questions dealing some old flame/All I want is one night of glory/I don’t with those strange creatures of rock history. Unless otherwise noted, name title and artist of the songs. even know your second name." Another highlight of 1. This single was originally released on 45 in 1967 and went this side (and the album, for that matter) is “From a nowhere on the charts. After a popular disc jockey started to use it as Whisper to a Scream," which features Chris Difford of the closing song of his radio show, it started to gain momentum. A Squeeze (another British band ) duelling with Elvis. Add nationwide reissue in the summer of 1972 led to a number two the poignant "Shot With His Own Gun,” "Big Sister’s Clothes," and the wife heating tale of “White ranking for the record, the biggest ever for the group involved. The composer of the song used the pseudonym "Rcdwave.” Knuckles," plus the excellent sequencing of songs, and 2. Here is a rare o ccurrence in rock history. This single, cut from its I’d have to rate this side the better of the two. album version to less than three minutes’ playing time, failed in 1971; There are no throwaway cuts on Trust. Although not when reissued a year later, in its full seven minute, ten-second ver­ every song could be a hit single, they all work well wit­ sion, it becam e a top ten hit. hin the context of the album. The expression “the whole is greater than the sum of its parts” certainly 3. This song was buried on a then obscure first album by a then- applies to this record. It is never an easy task to w rite an obscure black singer in 1969. Three years later, the song was used in album’s worth of songs that arc neither so similar as to the forgettable movi e Play Misty fo r Me. However, it gained some at­ he monotonous nor too diversified as to seem dis­ tention; three years after its original release, it soared to number one, jointed. With Trust, Costello has succeeded in deliver­ ended up the number one song of the year, and launched a successful ing fourteen songs that have variety a n d continuity, and career for the singer involved. the performance and production are equally laudable. 4. This record was originally released in 1946, but no one would The only negative aspects of this album arc a lack of a play it because it was too risque. Twenty-nine years later, thanks to an lyric sheet (some words arc impossible to comprehend oft repeated commercial for a Dr Demento radio show on WNBC in no matter how hard one tries) and a lack of danceable New York, it becam e a num ber one hit there, and, eventually, a top 40 tunes (you can't pogo to it). hit nationwide. Trust is Costello’s best record since Arm ed Forces, 5. When the Beatles hit it big in America early in 1964, there were and I feel it is even better. Every Elvis Costello fan will literally dozens of Beatles songs on the charts. Surprisingly, of all those want it, and for anyone who has never heard any of his that made the top ten, only tw o of them had been previously released albums, this will he a good place to start. So take the in America on 45 RPM. Name them. liberty of getting Trust, and get happy!! 6. This record developed impressive airplay figures in the band’s hometown, Chicago, in 1972, but could not crack the upper reaches Joe Pheifer of the charts. In 1975, a reissue of this song (after more impressive airplay figures on WLS of Chicago) made it as high as number six. Today the group is one of the most popular in America. Rock History I 7. A song which has since become a country rock classic was a regional hit in 1972 and a top 40 reissue in 1975, just as in question six. However, the story ends differently; this band went through many personnel changes, and could not crack the top 40 again until the sum Fleetwood Mac: third time luckymer of 1980. 8. This record was released in 1959 and was on the way to becom­ (Author's note: this is the first in a series o f articles their most famous song of this period was the 1972 ing the biggest hit ever for a then unknown country singer. Then, just about bands which have retained the same name, orWelch composition “Sentimental Lady.” as his song was starting to break, he had the misfortune of landing in very close to the same name, but are in essence com­ Kirwan left soon after their most successful album to jail. Radio stations would not play his record, and it died a premature pletely different now compared to sometime in the date, Bare Trees. Two replacements came and went. death. In 1975, he returned to the music scene with a vengeance His past.) Late in 1973, frustrated with a lack of success in the first release in that year became a number one pop and country hit. States, Fleetwood Mac almost broke up. They went to The followup made the pop top ten. The followup was a re recorded or all practical purposes, one can say that Fleetwood Eurpoe to attempt to regroup. Meanwhile, their version of the same song that had almost made it for him sixteen years FMac has been three (technically, four) different manager had booked a tour for early in 1974. Since earlier. groups. The only common bond among these groups none of the band wanted to tour, he formed a bogus 9. Two performers in rock history have had two re issues, each of arc two of the founding members, Mick Fleetwood and Fleetwood Mac (technically, the third version of the which made the top ten. One, previously mentioned, is the Beatles. John McVie — the two who gave their names to the band) and toured anyway. Word soon spread about the Can you name the other, plus their two top ten reissues? hand in 1967, when they first formed. trick and the tour had to be cancelled. After this inci­ 10. In the spring of 1976, this record peaked at number 100 on the During their early years, they were a blues band. One dent, the band began to manage its own affairs. B illboard Hot 100. A year later, after the group responsible had a original member (Jeremy Spencer) was a respected Bob Welch left in 1974 after the I.P Heroes Are Hard number one single, this was re released and made the top 40. Both this bottleneck guitarist; the others (Peter Green, Fleet­ to Find. He was replaced by an American duo, Lindsey song and the number one hit preceding it were written by the same wood and McVie) were veterans of John Mayall’s Buckingham and Stevie Nicks , and the rest is history. person, who was n o ta m em ber of the group. Bluesbreakers. They had very little success in the Fleetwood Mac, released in 1975, became a number Here are the answers to last week’s quiz: United States, yet were very popular in Great Britain. one record. The 1977 R um ours spent more weeks at (1) Steppen wolf broke up in 1972 and re-formed in 1974; (2) The Their best known songs from that period are "Black number one than any other rock album. And the 1979 Bee Gees became the top group of the seventies; (3) The Moody Blues Magic Woman,” made famous in the U.S. by Santana; Tusk sold four million copies worldwide. Their sound broke up after Seventh Sojourn hit the top; (4 ) Crosby, Stills, and Nash "Albatross," a classic blues instrumental; and "Oh now is best described as pop-rock: easily accessible to a were the on-again, off again supergroup; (5) Simon and Garfunkel Well," their only U.S. Hot 100 hit until 1975. mass audience, yet still t hard enough to gain EM airplay. were the most successful duo of the sixties; (6) Peaches and Herb Danny Kirwan joined in 1968; Peter Green and The current version of Fleetwood Mac has been to­ were the successful black duo; (7 )The Searchers were the early Jeremy Spencer left in 1970, to be replaced by Christine gether for six years now, longer than any other, and British group referred to; (8) Peter, Paul, and Mary broke up after Perfect McVie (of Chicken Shack) and American Bob rumors constantly emerge that they are breaking up. So “Leaving on a Jet Plane” hit number one; (9) Bread was the group Welch. After the blues guitarists (Green and Spencer) far, that “inevitable” breakup has not occurred. which had eleven top 40 hits in the early seventies; and ( 10) The left, the sound of Fleetwood Mac completely changed. Byrds were the ever changing band which came about in 1965. They became a progressive — rock band. Probably Tim Neely The Observer ..... ___ 1r.od L Thursday, February 26, 1981 — page 8 Campus Molarity Michael Molinelli &0MJ& AJO. BECAUSE % 1WK I HATE AN m * HE'D • 4 p.m. — seminar: Vbu'RE A HOMICIPAL ECTOR ATf “reasonance raman scattering AWHRdAIISM F/LLED of semiquinone radical anions,” with Psicnatc m M cm w dr. gn.r. tripathi, nd, con­ AMP PRETENSION^ TO ference room, rad lab. DEMAGOGUE# • 4 p.m. — lecture: AT L£A*T thats “opportunities in the paralegal CxOUG, TO OuT profession,” mrs. joyce feinstein, room 124, hayes- fHoAT/\&t£ healy, sponsored by the arts and letters business society. X • 6 - 8 p.m. — workshop: “choosing a major,” room 400 administration building, sponsored by the counseling center. © • 7:30 p.m. — “children of war and depression," prof. glenn el­ der, Cornell university, hayes- healy auditorium, sponsored by I P UKE TO PRACTICE. the department of sociology MYeW5PB5WNe OF THE TIME SETTING and anthropology. • 7:30 p.m. — film: “to catch a IAY LUNCH HOUR... sill OUT OF EAR5H0T, thief,” anncnberg auditorium, $1 admission. • 8 p.m. — student recital: joan mccarthy, piano, little theater (smc), sponsored by the