. . . Heroes anonymous -page 12

an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’s FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1979 Support, apathy characterize reaction of hall councils to Carroll abolition by Tim Sullivan and Steve Odland “ quiet hours ” during the week and favored total Staff Reporters abolition during the weekends. Lyons Hall council called a special meeting and In a mixed display of both support and apathy, agreed to abolish parietals with the provision that hall councils across campus reacted yesterday to quiet hours be enforced by students. Leta Homco, Carroll Hall’s recent abolition of parietals. hall president, stated that Lyons supported a Out of 22 dorms, four halls voted yesterday to protest and was willing to join a campus-wide “abolish” parietals, bringing the total number of “break parietals night” if one were organized. dorms wich have taken such an action to eight. Ellen Dorney, Badin Hall president, stated that Residence halls which acted yesterday are Grace, her hall was in favor of reducing parietals to a hall St. Ed’s, Breen-Phillips, and Lyons, joining Carroll offense, and retaining parietals as a means of Planner, Pangborn, and Stanford. maintaining “quiet hours” during the evenings. Other halls plan council meetings next week to Other hall councils and hall presidents discussed deliberate on the issue, while still others intend to the issue at length and many indicated that an wait until some formal action is taken. “anti-parietals proposal” would pass there. Pete Grace Hall, led by Hall president Jim O’Hare, Visceglia, Dillon Hall president, stated that the voted unanimously in a special meeting to create a proposal would pass in Tuesday’s Council meeting. 24-hour visitation policy and endorse a document Kevin Dolan, Keenan Hall president, stated that which cites sections of du Lac in an argument in the council would listen to Carroll Hall representa­ favor of hall-determined visitation hours. (For text tives on Sunday night, and that the hall members, of statement, see Editorial Page.) ‘ ‘definitely want to do something about the issue. ’’ St. Ed’s overwhelmingly passed a motion which Dan Darfler, Holy Cross president, said that read, “The St. Ed’s Hall Council, in the spirit of judging from the general reaction of the resident the action taken by Carroll Hall votes that parietals assistants and hall residents, “ we’re all for the should be abolished or radically changed. break-parietals night.” He predicted the issue According to Hall President Bill Vita, that means would probably be voted upon favorably Wednes­ that parietals should be an option to students on day. the hall level. Cavanaugh Hall, through individual polling of Breen-Phillips Hall President Sandy Brandt section leaders, decided to support Carroll Hall’s polled approximately 120 out of the hall population action. A formal vote on the parietals issue will be of 219, and concluded that nearly 70 percent of held on Tuesday at the regular hall meeting. those polled were in favor of abolishing parietals. Dennis Dunleavy, hall president, statecf “We The remaining 30 percent favored keeping parie­ support a dorm-by-dorm referendum on the tals merely as a means of retaining some sort of [continued on page J] University officials, rectors display little concern over. parietal issue by John McGrath Affairs Fr. John Van Wolvlear proper channels.” Senior StaffReporter stated, “ It (parietals) is still a Although several other rectors University rule, established by refused comment, Fr. Eugene University officials as well as the Boar cl of Trustees, and it will Gorski of Howard Hall, observing many hall rectors apparently are still be enforced. that parietals are not within the not too concerned about a recent Fr. Richard Conyers, rector of jurisdiction of hall government, move spearheaded by a group of Keenan Hall, described the explained, “ It is our freely Carroll Hall residents to “ abolish Carroll controversy as “ an im­ chosen duty task to enforce them parietals.” Their response to possible issue,” adding, “The (parietals), and if they (students) Construction ofMardi Gras booths is underway in Stephan Center, possible widespread violations, Administration will not budge.” broke them, we would certainly as students anxiously await the festival's opening on Friday, however, seems clear. “I’ve had great frustration enforce the rules.” February 9. [photo by Phil Johnson] In response to the Carroll with the CLC (Campus Life move, Vice President for Student When pressed about what spe­ Council). I don’t think we’ve cific action would be taken up in been addressing the problem (the the actual event of a “break parietals controversy) in the right parietals night,” Van Wolvlear way, but even when we do explained, “The RAs would be address the problems, we run informed to pick up as many IDs into a brick wall with the Admin­ as possible. Once we get the IDs, istration, ’ ’ Conyers remarked. TEHRAN,Iran [AP]- Ayatullah stage for a showdown with the In a radio address Wednesday we’d work from there.” Ruhollay Khomeini, the voice overnmcnt of Prime Minister night, Bakhtiar defied Call ing the Carroll controversy Conyers stressed in an inter­ from afar who rocked Iran into fhah pour Bakhtiar, and possibly Khomeini’s claims to leadership, a “ non-issue,” Lyons Hall rector view yesterday, however, “ I ousting the shah, came home with the army. declaring, “The government will Sr. Marietta Starrie observed, don’t think the University should triumphantly from 14 years of “I am going to establish a not permit the reins of the “Breaking parietals is not the respond harshly to an issue that exile yesterday. government with the backing of country to be held by anyone route to take. The students Dean of Students James Roemer He challenged the shaky gov­ this nation,” he told hundreds of except the central government.” should keep moving along the calls a matter of quiet hours’ in ernment and warned Americans thousands of supporters at a rally Khomeini damned Iran’s for­ established route through stu­ the dorm.” and others hd will “ cut the in the main Tehran cemetery, eign military advisers, many of dent government. ’ ’ “There’s a confusion that hands” of the foreign influence burial place of many “martyrs” whom are American. When asked what the Admin­ exists,” Conyers noted, explain­ over this nation. of the bloody anti-shah upheaval. “ Our victory can be achieved istration’s reaction to a proposed ing, “ If they (the Administration) Pandemonium welcomed the He denounced as illegal the only when the hands of these "break parietals night ” would relate parietals to good order in frail, white-bearded hero of the monarchy, the shah-endorsed foreigners are shortened,” he be, Van Wolvlear responded, the hall, then I don’t think Dean anti-shah revolution back to his Bakhtiar government and the said in an airport arrival speech. ' Those who get caught will be Roemer should interfere, but if homeland. national Parliment. He accused "...I thank you all and beg the dealt with as we always deal with they relate them to a ban on More than a million ecstatic the shah of “despotism” and Almighty to cut the hands of violators. W e're not going to get sexual activity, then they should Iranians, chanting “Allah vowed the monarch and his foreigners." all of them, but the penalty is face up to that. Akhbar!” (“ God is great” ), associates will never come back Bakhtiar’s 27-day-old govern­ going to be tough for those that He added, “I think there are cheered the 78 year-old Moslem to Iran. ment which has Washington’s we do get...we have to be much keener issues like alcohol patriarch as he rode into Tehran ‘ 'There cannot be a country with endorsement, issued no official consistent.” abuse and the surfacing problem after flying from France, ending two governments, so the illegal statements as Khomeini hop- Bro. Charles Burke, rector of of drug use and abuse, that his 14-year exile and climaxing a (Bakhtiar) government has to get scotched across Tehran by heli­ Grace Hall, concurred, saying, should be attacked first...a mat­ year long protest that drove Shah out,” he declared. Khomeini copter and limousine through the “ In a hall this size, we’ll do what ter of housekeeping’ doesn’t Mohammad Rcza Pahlavi out of wants to establish a religiously wildly enthusiastic crowds. The we can. It’s obvious that we can’t need the attention of the Dean of the country. oriented but vaguely defined nation’s armed forces, whose catch everyone, but those that we Students and it shouldn’t upset Khomeini immediately set the Islamic republic. [continued on page 2\ do will be dealt with through the the whole campus.” News in brief Friday, February 2, 1979 - page 2 Soviets call for U.S. Khomeini returns [continuedfrom page /] to clarify position loyalty of legions of followers in intelligence-gathering bases in commanders have pledged to Iran through taped messages Iran but has not said where the MOSCOW [AP]--The Soviet Union called on the Carter protect Bakhtiar, also kept a low smuggled into the country and equipment might be re assigned. administration Thursday to clarify the U.S. position toward rofile, even providing a military through constant telephone con­ anti-Soviet statements delivered by Chinese Vice Premier Teng Eelicopter to Khomeini. tact orchestrating the mass Hsiao-Ping during his state visit to Washington. In a dispatch The government television demonstrations and strikes that from the U.S. capital, the official Soviet news agency Tass said broadcast of Khomeini’s arrival undermined the shah’s rule. Observer Teng’s visit had been punctuated by “a whole series of speeches stopped after only 20 minutes He arrived here on a chartered and statements containing slander against the Soviet Union and and a picture of the shah ap­ Air France jumbo jet, sleeping on its policy. ’ TheTass report marked an intensification of Kremlin peared on the screen. The carpets on the floor of the welcomes criticism of die Carter administration’s willingness to host Teng, break-off was not explained. first-class lounge. who left Washington yesterday for a cross-country tour to At the cemetery, Khomeini Afterward, Khomeini flew to Atlanta, Houston, and Seattle. had been expected to announce central Tehran and went to the subscribers his plans for an ‘ Islamic Revolut­ house of a relative. He and his ionary Council” to lead die staff of some 500 are to stay in a The Observer wishes to wel­ Groundhogs used in cancernation toward an Islamic re- converted Moslem girls’ school come all its subscribers to the ublic. But a top Khomeini aide, here for several days before spring semester. We hope you Slehdi Bazargan, told reporters traveling to the holy city of Qom. enjoy reading us daily. To better research, weather predictionKhomeini shelved the idea in In another development, an serve you, the circulation depart­ favor of undisclosed “measures” ment asks that you promptly RHEINHOLDS,Pa. [AP]-While some people will look to the informed source in the govern­ to achieve the same result. notify our office if a problem groundhog today for a dubious prediction of the coming of ment of the United Arab Emi­ Military officers have threat­ spring, scientists here will be using the furry critters for cancer rates told the Associated Press arises in the delivery of your ened to move against Khomeini newspaper. research. Dr. Robert Snyder, who works with groundhogs in that the United States has quietly as soon as he takes one step Without your help we will be laboratories at the Philadelphia Zoo, said the animals are being transferred much of its electronic against the constitution. unable to take corrective actions. used to learn whether serum hepatitis, a viral liver infection, surveillance equipment aimed Besides the government and the Therefore, please call us at (219) causes cancer in humans. at the Soviet Union from Iran to army, Khomeini must also deal Dubai, a pro-West Persian Gulf 283-8106, or write: Their new scientific role notwithstanding, groundhogs no with many in the anti-shah sheikdom in the U.R.E. The Circulation Dept. doubt will retain their fanciful reputation as weather forecasters, political opposition who have source asked not be identified. The Observer and one of the bctterknown groundhogs will make his annual sided with nim but now want The Carter administration Box Q prediction at the other end of Pennsylvannia, in Punxsutawney. establishment of a non-religious acknowledges it may lose its Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. republic. During his long years in exile -in Weather Turkey, Iraq and France -Khomeini managed to hold the Increasing cloudiness today with a slight chance for light snow Bunbay Saasca by afternoon and highs in the upper teens. Chance of light snow 20 percent friday and 40 percent tonight. ca m p u s Very cold Sunday through Thursday with little or no chance of —The Observer- m in istry measurable snow. Highs from around 10 to the low 20’s. Lows 5 8'acreb Heart (Eljurdj below to 10 above zero. Night Editor: Frank K ebe Asst. Night Editor: Beth 5:15 p.m. Saturday Rev. Robert Griffin, C.S.C. Huffman, Pam Degnan 9:15 a.m. Sunday Rev. Richard Conyers, C.S.C. Copy readers: Mike Shields, 10:30 a.m. Sunday Rev. Michael McCafferty, C.S.C. Phil Cackley 12:15 p.m. Sunday Rev. William Toohey, C.S.C. Layout Staff: M ary Jo Campus Holland, Lynn Tyler 7:15 p.m. Vespers Rev. Michael McCafferty, C.S.C. Editorial Layout: G reg Hedges, Tina Terlaak Friday, February 2, 1979 Features Layout: Tom Behney 4:30 pm- -COLLOQUIM, ‘ ‘ algebraic & geometric methods in Sports Layout: Mark Perry linear control theory,” prof. bostwick f. wyman, nd. 226 MATH Typists: Mark Perry, Mary Engineering & Computer Science Majors BUILDING Campbell, Lisa DiValerio, Paula Vernon 5:14 pm-MASS AND SUPPER, at the BULLA SHED Early Morning Typist: Rosie BEFORE YOU PICK UP Rodgers, Crasher 6:30 pm-WORKSHOP, cila, LIBRARY AUD. AND LOUNGE Day Editor: K e ith YOUR DEGREE, Melaragno 7 pm-MOOT COURT, presented by law school, CCE AUD. Ad Layout: Sue Johnston, PICK OUR INTERVIEW. Chris Slatt I#* . . • 7,9:15 & 11:30 pm-FILM, "saturday night fever,” ENGR. Photographer: Phil Johnson AUD.,|1 Contact your placement office The Observer [USPS 598 920] is for interview dates. 7,9, & 11 pm-FILM, "the world’s greatest lover,” CARROLL published Monday through Friday ex­ cept during exam and vacation periods. HALL SMC, |1 The Observer is published by the students of Notre Dame and Saint 7:30 pm-HOCKEY, nd vs. Colorado college, ACC ■ Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $20 per year [$10 per semester] from The Observer, P.O. box HUGHES Saturday, February 3, 1979 0, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, In­ Creating a new worid with electronics diana 46556. all day--TOURNAMENT, men’s volleyball invitational,ACC The Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F 8 am-MEETING, national science foundation, MADELEVA rights are reserved. SMC

10:45 am-WORKSHOP, cila, LIBRARY AUD. & LOUNGE 3:30 pm-BASKETBALL,nd women vs. marquette.ACC Original Oriental Art 7,&11:30 pm-FILM, "Saturday night fever,” ENGR. AUD.,$1

7,9,&11 pm-FILM,"world’s greatest lover,” CARROLL HALL Exhibition & Sale SMC,$1

Sunday, February 4, 1979 LaFortune Student Center Lobby 1 pm-MEETING,nd chess club.LAFORTUNE RATH­ SKELLER Mon Feb 5 11 to 7

3 pn-RECITAL, lisa crawford, harpsichord,LITTLE THEATRE Tues Feb 6 10 to 5

4 pm-MEETING, world hunger coalition,LITTLE THEATRE

7 pm-WORKSHOP, "skills identification & resume writing, ” Original: MCCANDLESS PIANO LOUNGE Sponsored by N.D. Etchings Serigraphs 7:30 pm-LECTURE,freshman humanities seminar, prof. peter walshe,nd,LIBRARY AUD. Services Commission Woodcuts Watercolors 9 pm-WSND, "speaking of sports” with paul stauder, lou severino and frank iagrorta Arranged by Marson, Ltd. Lithographs The Observer Friday, February 2, 1979 - page 3 Crowe to coordinate .,.J Volunteer Services

by Ellen Buddy community services to that home, St. M ary's Editor such as weekly visits,” Crowe explained. Ellen Crowe, a sophomore The third purpose Crowe Business major from Fairfield, mentioned was to fulfill any Ct., has been appointed coor­ individual requests for services dinator of the Volunteer Services from the South Bend community. Offices at Saint Mary’s, This includes things such as according to Director of Student shoveling snow or mowing lawns. Affairs Mary Laverty. Tutoring and Scout leaders are “ I’m excited about this position also volunteer services that are and anxious to get Saint Mary’s needed. women involved. There is so much we can do for the Plans are already in progress to community,” Crowe said. seek volunteers in the Saint Crowe stressed that her position Mary’s community. Crowe has a three-fold purpose. First, it intends to visit sociology and was established to make infor­ educationclassed for specific help mation concerning volunteer from students in these fields. She is also preparing a slide These snow-covered autos and all others in D-l student lot must be moved by Saturday for services more accessible to Saint snow removal action, \photo by Phil Johnson] Mary's students. She will pro­ presentation to make a campus- vide information about the main wide appeal to all students who services that work out of the are interested. Notre Dame office. Some of “ It is a vital service to the Saint these sendees include CILA and Mary’s community,” Laverty the Neighborhood Work Study said. “It is not only A rts, Humanities series to begin Program. humanitarian, but provides social The second reason for interaction and educational ex­ The University Art Gallery and series of lectures and discussions Nature of Historical Narrative” establishing the office was to perience.” the Department of Art are about the form and meaning of with lectures by Philip Gleason form Community Service Projects Presently, hours are and Thomas Fern. The series sponsoring the Third Annual narrative. in each dorm on campus. “ Each between 1 and 4 pm. in Crowe’s The series begins Tuesday, concludes Thursday with lectures dorm selects a project, like a room, 102 Holy Cross. Anyone Interdisciplinary Program in the when Mitchell Lifton and by Charles Primus and Joseph nursing home and provides with questions can call 4272. Arts and Humanities, featuring a Mariorie Kinsey discuss Rushton on “The Raising of “Narrative and the Translation of Lazarus: A Jewish View.” Time.” All lectures begin at 3:30 p.m. W ednesday’s subject is “The in the Art Gallery. ‘I t’s no jo k e ' Carroll explains abolishment BULLfi SHED I Tim Sullivan I Fox, Carroll resident. “ Any without any positive assistence.” I %taffReporter intellegent and concerned stu­ Tennant agreed, saying, I dent should be interested in “ What we’re doing is trying to I 5:15 mass and supper Concerned that other dorms making this choice at least on the guage the attitude of the rest of I may misinterpret their motives hall level.” the campus. What we’d like to I this friday Carroll residents Ron Haynes, find out is if everyone feels the QI for “abolishing” parietals earlier 1 and every friday- campus this week, Carroll Hall represent­ Dan Bell, and Pat Tennant indi­ same way about administrative m inistry ! atives yesterday released a letter cated that they would like to see policies as we do. A vote to V j explaining the purpose of that other halls join Carroll with abolish parietals and a letter action, and sent a delegation to similar protests in mass support. stating the purpose of that vote the OBSERVER to clarify and They also encouraged other hall would be such an indication.” reiterate their position. councils to draft letters on the Fox concurred, “We want to ' ‘We’re very serious about this student rights issues and mail know if a sense of dissent we feel ANTOSTAT whole matter,” stated Phil them to University officials. is prevalent on campus also, and Widlenhain, Carroll Hall J-Board ‘ ‘We have sent out letter to Fr. if this sense is strong enough to Staff Meeting spokesman, “it’s not a joke.” Hesburgh, Fr. Van Wolvlear, initiate action,” he said. Endorsed overwhelmingly by Dean Roemer, Provost O’Meara, The delegation stated that the Carroll Hall Council, the each trustee, the heads of all the Carroll leaders are presently Sunday, February 4 letter states that the abolition of alumni organizations, each formulating plans for an organ­ arietals is a “ protest of the rector, and to the campus in ized protest if campus-wide sup­ 7:00 Gniversity’s apparent disregard hopes that other halls would port is attained, but declined to of student’s rights and inter­ follow our lead,” Wildenhain elaborate on those plans. 1st floor lafortune everyone welcome ests,” which will thus make the explained. administration more responsive “If we learn to make decisions to the wants and needs of the and choose our values here, students. where we have ample counselors, “ Parietals, like many other priests, and faculty to assist us, ■NAZZ'NteZ'NAI university policies, hinder both we will be better prepared for the icrsonal and social growth, and outside world,” Bell explained. [ead to the decay in tn

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Answers to your questions . . . Support, apathy

{continuedfrom page 1] had should be able to determine their own Junior Parents’ Weekend guidelines. We could then gain maturity by parietals question. We urge Fr. Theodore making our own decisions,” he continued. Q. Can I still obtain tickets for the weekend? Hesburgh (University President! to pass the CLC Marty Paulsen, HPC Executive Coordinator, A. Yes. Ticket applications are available in LaFortune at the proposal and reduce parietals to a hall offense. ” commented, “The bad is rolling. People definitely Student Activities office. Fill out the form and leave it and a Bernard Striegel, Zahm Had president, stated, want to see changes. The parietals rule is simply check with the secretary at Student Activities. “Zahm Had supports the position that each immaturity on the part of the University.” Q. Arc additional tickets available for the Saturday night residence had should have the right to determine Judicial Coordinator Jayne Rizzo interpreted die dinner? its own visitation hours.” parietals protest as “an expression of defiance and" A. Yes, but 1800 tickets have already been sold and only a Alumni Had President Jack Prenderast stated frustration” with the Campus Life Council system. limited number are left. Reservations are on a first-come that the topic of parietals has been involved in “That system has proven closed, so maybe this first-serve basis. Students sending in requests for additional “general discussion” in the had and would be outside expression is good,” she said. tickets should note that this is the second request. reviewed in depth at the had councd meeting next Andy McKenna, student body president, viewed Q. When arc table arrangements being made for the dinner? Thursday. the movement as students "looking for an A. Reservations are being made on Feb. 13, 14 and 15 in the Michelle Kelly, Farley Had president, claimed articulation of why parietals exist.” He felt that LaFortune Ballroom from 12 noon to 1 p.m. and 3 to 5 p.m. that Farley Had members did not “take the Hesburgh s reply to the CLC parietals appeal Only one student from a group making reservations needs to abolition of parietals seriously.” would provide this. be present, but Juniors are asked to try to fill an entire table of O’Hare said, “I think Grace went about the HPC Chairman Chuck Delgrande stated that the parietals issue the right way. Instead of a blanket 18. Tables will be assigned on a first-come-first-serve basis. In HPC’s position on the movement would be one addition, all hall rectors have been invited and may be included abolishment of parietals, we reasoned-out a good ‘ committed to acting on the student’s behalf. We in seating reservations. Persons with questions should call Tom argument and why for our actions.” wid meet next Tuesday to see what the halls feel, McGrath, Anne Talluto, Jeff Schloemer or Clare Stack. The emphasis of the (anti-parietal) movement and then formulate some organized form of Q. What time do the College Workshops begin? should be on the idea of the hall community. Each action.” . A. The workshops will begin on Saturday morning at 9:30, instead of the originally scheduled time of 10:30. They should end by noon. Q. What takes place at the workshops? A. The workshops begin with a 30-40 minute presentation by Gambling law brings graft to Maine the Dean of the College. An intermission will follow, with coffee and doughnuts available. Students and their parents can AUGUSTA,Maine [AM -Maine’s to run one-armed bandits, wheels geoned beyond what the legislat­ then meet with department chairmen and professors from the nickel-and-dime gambling law of fortune, poker games, keano, ure thought it ought to become. ” students’ majors in nearby rooms. Juniors should encourage was passed to benefit cub scouts, craps. their professors to attend the workshops, especially professors churches and other charities. Six And of about 400 licensed slot which the students want their parents to meet. Any questions, years later, it has opened the machines, about 150 are set up in please call any of the following representatives: George Peirats door to a multi-mdfion dollar bars and hotels - even through Crawford (AL), Julie Lennon (Eng.), Jon Nolan (Sci.), and Mike O’Reilly operation with salesmen for . they are sponsored by (BA). Nevada companies pushing slot- “charities.” Q. Why does the LaSalle basketball game conflict with the machines in bars, hotels and Slot -machine proliferation has to prese dinner? bowling alleys. been especiady heavy in the last A. The JPW committee is aware of the conflict but the game Today, more than 700 “ non­ six months, helping gambling to cannot be rescheduled because it will be televised regionally and profit organizations” are licensed become a $ 17-million business in concert the contract for the TV rights was signed last summer. The JPW Maine last year, according to committee does not have access to tickets for the game. State Police records. The Saint Mary’s music de­ Q. Who is setting up receptions in the dormitories after the Of that total, slot-machine partment wid sponsor a harpsi­ President’s Dinner? Gallery distributors from as far away as chord concert by Lisa Crawford at A. Contact your hall president, your junior class representa­ Nevada took $4.2 mdlion out of 3 p.m. Sunday. The program wid tive, or Ken Kadleck. the state, according to State Sen. include works by Johann ,Sebas' Q. Will receptions be set up for Juniors living off campus? exhibits Richard H. Pierce, who wants the tian Bach, Francois Couperin A. Yes. Ramon Marcia is in charge of the reception for one-armed bandits restricted. and Domenico Scarlatti. off-campus students and should be contacted for further Maine’s new commissioner of The concert, which is part of information. Flanigan's artPublic Safety, Arthur Stdpen, the music department’s 1978-79 Q. Who is providing the music for the Friday night Drawings and bronze pieces says he has no evidence that Harpsichord Concert Series, wid Cocktail-Dance? by Fr. James F. Flanigan, organized crime is behind the take place in the Little Theatre in A The dance will run from 9:30 to 1 a.m. in the Monogram chairman of the Notre Dame expansion, though he concedes Moreau Hall on the campus. Room of the ACC. A large dance floor will be set up. The Notre Art Department, are being that gambling “may have bur­ Admission is free. Dame Jazz Combo will provide the music. Questions: call Patty exhibited at the O’Shaughnessy Curtain, Laura Falherty, or Sue Sebold. Had Art Gallery through Feb. Students with specific questions can contact any of the 18. Meet Someone New students working on the Juniors Parents Weekend or Mike The drawings, in charcoal, at Kenney at 3592. conte crayon and graphite, demonstrate Flanigan’s con­ tinued interest in the human CDC to again sponsor 1 figure as a means of visual THE RAMROD expression. Employing several media, life planning workshops Fr. Flanigan has achieved not by Mary Beth Connor 7^c subject, What Can I Do only a variety in surface, but With a Liberal Arts Major?, will also change in atmosphere. A11 The Saint Mary’s Counseling be discussed Feb. 15 by Jean of the drawings have been done and Career Development Center Gorman, director of Financial directly from life and selecting will once again sponsor a series Aid. from 150 to 200 drawings he has of life planning workshops, According to Twitched, “ The mounted the show to give an according to Betsy Twitched, workshops are designed to meet “uncluttered, clean presenta­ assistant director of the Center. the needs of the major portions of tion.” The six workshops are open to the student body as expressed in An additional medium is Saint Mary’s and Notre Dame personal interviews.” represented by the bronze ★ dance floor ★ DJ Buddy King students of ad years and majors. “We feel that the group pieces made by the lost wax “ Career development is an setting is best for this because it process. These sculptures, ★ pool table every Fri § Sat night ongoing process that should start allows students to communicate religious in their content, re­ as early as the freshman year and with other students about flect the same concern for the 511 S. Mich St. go on to the job search during the common concerns. In this way, simplication of form found in senior year,” Twitched said. students realize that they are not many of Fr. Flanigan’s draw­ (downtown) open till 3am. “ AJthough a workshop like alone in their questions,” she ings. Decision Making would be most said. appropriate to a freshman who is Most of the workshops wdl be in the beginning stages of her given in the Student Affairs wing career development, it would also 0f LcMans had. Interested benefit many seniors,’ students can sign up there, she added. z = = = ^ = z z z ^ The workshops wid be led by ^ the Buddy Rich Band various members of the Saint N P fllO T S S P l I Mary’s division of Student O Affairs. Mary Ann Daly, rest- P j n n o U o r ’ c In Concent dence director of McCandless S LlX Hall, wdl give a skids Identifica­ 4 tion and Resume Writing work- The Notre Dame and Saint monday, feu. 5 shop Sunday. Mary’s senior classes are spons- An introduction to the Center’s oring a semi-formal at Cinnabars maRian hiqh School 8pm services and library wd be con- this Sunday from 7 p.m. to 12 ducted by Pat McGinn, director a.m. Tickets may be purchased 1311 S. Logan mishawaka, Ind. of the Center, and senior volun- jn the Notre Dame and Saint teer Sandy Parnell. Mary’s dining hads tonight dur- Co-assistant directors of the ing dinner. Off-campus students CCDC, Twitched and Dan may purchase tickets in the Notre Powell, wdl lead an Interview Dame Senior Class office in the Skdls worshop Wednesday and a basement of Lafortune from ““ 8 = Job Search -workshop Thursday. 12:30 to 1:15 today. The Observer Friday, February 2, 1979 - page 6 Willkes term abortion ‘greatest tragedy’ in lecture by John McDermott “It wasn’t having an abortion, it was terminating a pregnancy; it Calling abortion the “greatest wasn’t a human, it was a fetus, a tragedy of the century,” Dr. and mass of cells,” the Willkes said. Mrs. Jack C. Willke, internation­ "They tried to convince the al experts on human sexuality American public that they and abortion, gave a lecture to a weren’t killing babies. They near capacity crowd last night in hoped that it would seep into the the library auditorium. American culture and it did,” Titled Abortion: Is it Right to Mrs. Willke said. Choose? Medical and Social Calling the pro-abortionist’s Aspects,” the two hour presenta­ tactics a “sell job,” the Willkes tion, which included a lecture, a also said that the pro-abortionists question and answer session, and played on religious prejudice. a film of a suction abortion, “Triey claimed the Right to Life touched many aspects of the movement was just a Catholic abortion issue and was enthusias­ group trying to force their moral­ tically received by the audience. ity aown the throats of other The Willkes began their talk by Americans,” they said. pointing out that “Abortion The Willkes referred to a hasn’t always been with us. In recent Washington Post article most of Western Christendom, that further emphasized their abortion was always regarded as charge of anti-Catholicism. a pronounced and evil crime.” “ Over 100,000 people attended “If a woman had an abortion in the Jan. 22 Right to Life march to Dr. and Mrs. Willke presented an anti-abortion lecture to a near capacity crowd last night. Washington and maybe 50,000 of \photo by Phil Johnson] Spain, for example, she was forbidden confession even on her them were under 25, yet the P ost deathbed,” they said. called this turnout the result of But all this changed. “ With Washington, D C. Catholic girls Saturday Night the demand for new freedom, academies giving their students women’s rights and new scientif­ the day off to march, ” Dr. Willke ic technology, having abortion said. became a woman’s right,” Mrs. Mrs. Willke noted that calling LaFortune Fever Willke said. a movement “Catholic” auto­ The Willkes said that the matically marshalls a large num­ pro-abortionist movement knew ber of people against it. “ Anti- fTlovie clips they had to get around the Catholisism is the anti semitism argument that this blob being of our time,” she said. The aborted was human life, and so Willkes called America’s legisla­ they started a debate of words. tion on abortion “ the most ghast­ c° ly in the world” and compared it with the Dred Scott decision of Town 6 Country 1857. Both that case and Roe v. Wade, the 1973 decision legaliz­ =>ox EXCLUSIVE ing abortion on demand, were 7 LIMITED ENGAGEMENT to 2 decisions. FRIDAY-FEB. 2 . o ' In the Scott decision, blacks Lafortune Ballroom NO PASSES ALLOWED were considered non-persons by REDUCED ADMISSION 9 ° . o ^ the Supreme Court, and were 9:30pm - 1:OOam TICKETS ACCEPTED property of their owners, who Sat. February 3rd ALL SEATS $4.00 could choose to buy, sell, or kill S i TIMES 2-4-6-8-10 them. Abolitionists were told 9 ™ FREE ADMISSION that they could not impose their morality on slave owners, and Sponsored by the student union-student government r e ie r U i slavery remained legal. In the case of Roe v. Wade, the Supreme Court ruled that the unborn were not persons and that they were the property of their mothers. The mothers could choose to either keep or kill the fetus and pro-lifers were told KINGS CELLAR they should not try to impose their morality on others. fflcKinley 233- “ It took over 100 years, but the 31 South 291-2600 abolitionists held out and slavery is no longer legal. We won’t 9466 compromise either,” the Willkes fTlishawaka 287- said. In their slide presentation, the 7744 Ironwood 272-7144 Willkes offered scientific proof that a fetus is alive and human. They showed how, at only 11 You can’t beat weeks, the fetus can breath, swallow, urinate, move about, Budweiser hear and even learn while inside 12pk cans the mother’s womb. “ Human life begins at concep­ tion,’ ’ Mrs. Willke said. “ At that *3.79 Filmed moment a being, totally different LIVE IN CONCERT from the body of either the mother or the father, exists. It Natural Lite has a different genetic makeup, 6pk N/R 46 chromosomes, it is human and alive. The only thing needed is 79 food and the time to grow into an * i adult human.” “ Abortion is not a simple Jim BEAm procedure,” Dr. Willke said. He stated that many of the risks in an abortion, such as hemorrhaging, ?5.w=, perforation, infection, a higher risk of miscarriages and pre­ mature births in the future, Seagram’s menstrual disturbances, adhe­ Gin sions, sterilization, and even W ARNING: This Picture Contains death, are never mentioned to Harsh And Very Vulgar Language the patient in an abortion clinic. *S.%, And May Be Considered Shocking A nd O ffensive. No Explicit Sex “ It is more dangerous to take the O r V iolence Is S how n. pill for one year than to carry a pregnancy to term,” he said. GANCIA Released by “ Is the fetus alive, human, Asti SPECIAL EVENT ENTERTAINMENT growing? The answer to all three CONCERT ALBUM AVAILABLE ON $ 3 Spumantl WARNER BROS. RECORDS AND TAPES questions is yes. The question is © 1979 SPECIAL EVENT ENTERTAINMENT, will we give him his civil rights. % 5." fifth ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Will we protect him as we did SPECIALS GOOD FRI AND SAT ONLY! brforeJ97V^icy^skedL^^^ The Observer Friday, February 2, 1979 - page 7 LaFortune CDC initiates company interviews to present Scheduled dates Companies Future positions Required major/minor

‘disco fever’ Feb. 6 (Tues.) Gen’I Telephone Co. of Ind. Management. Trainees Business Electronic Data Services Systems Engineer BBA with computer science by Maureen H eraty Systems Development Minor or exposure to computer Systems Program systems, math or physical sci­ ence Student Government will prc sent “Saturday Night Fever at Feb. 7 (Wed.) Hewitt Associates Data Administrators Math, Comp. Sci., Business LaFortune" tomorrow from 9:30 Actuarial Assistants p.m. to 1 a.m. in an effort to Data Base Assistants make students aware of the Admin. Specialists, Plan Pro­ improved facilities available at grammers * LaFortune Student Center. Students can play ping pong Feb. 8 (Thurs.) PPG Industries Chemist/Auditor Chem/Acct/Math and pool free of charge while Controller enjoying the renovations in the basement of LaFortune. On the mam floor, cartoons will be shown in the Little Theatre and Feb. 9 (Fri.) Gantos students can take advantage of Cancelled special sales on ice cream and beverages offered in the remod­ eled Huddle. Disco, played by the group Smith & Co., will be featured in the LaFortune Ballroom. In- Haywood serves as Saint Mary's delegate sturctors from Arthur Murray Dance Studios will give disco lessons at no charge. to recent 42nd annual SNEA convention I n addition, students can tour the Student Union and Student by Donna Trauscht Haywood was elected by the state governmental agencies, and nat­ organization like SNEA.” She Government offices. Andy as one of two delegates to ional associations, all of which also said, "It was a good exper­ McKenna, student body presi­ Lori Haywood, vice-president represent Indiana. have an impact on national ience to view the national con­ dent, and Mike Roohan, student of her chapter of the Indiana The delegates voted to enact education policy. cerns on education as opposed to body vice-president, and other Student Education Association at such issues as back legislation to Participants at the convention the local concerns of the state.” members of Student Union and Saint Mary’s, served as a dele­ provide legal status and liability had the opportunity to attend Student Government will be pre­ At the convention, she noticed gate to the 42nd Annual Con­ protection for student teachers, various workshops on migrant that many of the delegates voiced sent to answer any questions vention of the Student National support for a bilingual- education, child abuse, parlia­ their personal concerns rather students may have about the two Education Association,SNEA, the multicultural education program, mentary procedures, the U.N. than those of the state on many of organizations. largest student organization in and the support of at least Year of the Child, assertiveness ‘ We wish to promote the use the issues considered. Because the country held Jan. 24-27 in one-third funding of public educ­ training, and public relations. Haywood and Debora Mitchell, of LaFortune as a student San Diego. ation by the federal government. Haywood, a senior who is center,” Student Government the other Indiana delegate, were The 109 SNEA delegates re­ These decisions will orient double-majoring in elementary very conscientious about repre­ Social Commissioner Mary presented nearly 50,000 college SNEA’s elected leaders as they education and psychology, ex- Schmidtlein explained. “We senting the state’s views, students across the nation pre­ seek discussions with decision­ lained, “ It is very important to hope that this activities night will Haywood said Indiana became paring to become teachers. makers in the U.S. Congess, ave a strong preprofessional alert students to the convenience E highly recognized. and availibility of LaFortune and encourage them to create a social cz> atmosphere here. Junior council 3 0 * The expansion of the Huddle c # and the improvement of the first Q floor of LaFortune represent plans me other attempts to make "O all 3 LaFortune a meeting place for A mandatory meeting for J unior students, Schmidtlein said. representatives of tne p Advisory Council is scheduled for CO “ With the disco in the ballroom, 4 pm. Sunday in the basement of Why Not Spend Your < c we mean to remind students of Farley Hall. All T-shirt and O (O the availability of the ballroom formal returns should be for social events,” she added. presented at the meeting. % SPRING Break On The % c SU Presents t CL Sunny Beaches of Florida * D CO The Fever is Spreading Buses leave ND circle Sat. march 17 at Bam. Direct to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. your lodging will be at the Holiday Inn i , \ Oceanside located on the strip right on the beach PRICE: $2 KMftM you’re free to enjoy per person yourself until Bam march 23 m w m T m j m m i price includes: at which time the buses will all transportation take you to Orlando and « - a s - ...Catch it Lodging Orlando, Friday 7, 9:15, 11:30 ( fa . Disneyworld. After overnite Ft. Lauderdale Saturday 7,11:30 lodging in Orlando the Disneyworld Ticket Engineering Auditorium return trip leaves at dam march 24 arrivingat the ND call 234-2196 circle Sun. march 25. 24 hours Editorials Friday, February 2, 1979 - page 8 P. O. B

involvement in InPIRG. Students before starting careers. By doing written by Bill McGurn and Dr. Phelps supposed to submerge his InPIRG benefits control the group, not the Ad­ research and presenting results James Stewart, which The own ebullient (and successful) ministration. Students elect a to public attention, students gain O bserver ran last week, also personality to copy the image of Board of Directors who will run sense of power, and perhaps served as enlightening view­ Wooden? I say, no way. Digger student body the group and decide upon realize that they have a voice in points on what seems to he quite may have appeared a bit overen- research topics from the sugges­ decisions. As the petition drive a problem on Notre Dame’s thusiastic, but he is perhaps the tions of students and faculty. continues this semester, we at campus: a lack of social aware­ greatest coach in college ball; his D ear Editor: One future goal of InPIRG is InPIRG hope to continue inform­ ness and concern on the parts of team’s personality and the per­ possible course credit for re­ ing the students of the many many Notre Dame students. sonality of its fans are different For the past few months the search projects. As all students benefits InPIRG can provide. Dr. Stewart’s editorial called from California’s, and perhaps Notre Dame student body has know, there is more to college I would like to thank my fellow for an “institutionalization of a one day his name will be men­ been aproached by a group of education than just books. petitioners and the thousands of concern for social justice,” tioned in the same breath as students campaigning for Research projects are an ex­ students who have signed the which, indeed, constitutes a Wooden’s InPIRG, the Indiana Pubic Inter­ cellent way for students to ex­ InPIRG Petition for their support. necessity if this university truly Ronald Hyde est Research Group. As a pand their education beyond the The InPIRG Campaign has aspires to offer a well-rounded campaign participant I have ob­ classroom. provided me with a valuable education that allows intellectual served how the campaign has In the course of petitioning I learning experience, one that will and spiritual growth. As an Grace Hall Council affected the student body and have often been asked why I am continue through the work of institution founded on Christian petitioners, as well as how it has working so diligently to get InPIRG at Notre Dame.’ ideals, Notre Dame assumes a affected me. students to sign the InPIRG responsibility to provide students clarifies stand DanielJ. Smith When the campaign was initia­ petition. The objectives of with an educated awareness of ted this past November, I had InPIRG are worthwhile because the hidden problems that exist in uneasy feelings about approach­ they can greatly benefit the Social awareness the world today and, moreover, Dear Editor, ing other students and asking University and student body. to show what each individual can them to sign the InPIRG Petition, InPIRG provides students with do to help solve these problems. a petition that is difficult to the opportunity of applying the an integral part Recently, a friend of mine who “Because a genuine and com­ explain in a few brief words. As skills they learn in college to real graduated from N.D. in 1977 plete expression of love through the campaign progressed, my life situations. College courses commented on the role Father sex requires a commitment to a of education total living and sharing together uneasiness subsided and I de­ provide most of the background Hesburgh should play in helping of two persons in marriage, the veloped a better understanding for careers, while InPIRG pro­ Dear Editor: to increase social consciousness University believes that sexual of the possibilities InPIRG has for jects can supplement a college on this campus. He believed, as union should occur only in marr­ Notre Dame. education by offering first-hand The Social Concerns Film Fes­ do I, that a man who is so In discussing the topic of experience. tival has tried to do much this involved in attaining human iage.” “Coeducation allows men and InPIRG with students I have InPIRG was created to give past week to raise the social rights around the world and who women to contribute to one found that many students do not students an opportunity to see consciousness of Notre Dame is so strongly committed to another’s education and to form realize the extent of student how the “real world” operates students. The two editorials making social awareness an attri­ bute of all Christian people has genuine friendships. It is for an obligation, as president of the tiiese reasons that the program of University, to return his great limited parietal visitation in knowledge and experience to the dormitory student rooms is sup­ 6500 students who attend this ported by the University. In the institution. Notre Dame needs to proper context visitation can Sex facts only become a more collectively aware facilitate personal and social body of men and women. Our development and enhance the goal should be, as Bill McGurn so quality of life on our campus.... protection of anonymity, most people would aptly states in his feature, “not When functioning properly the ' 'when your own emptiness is all that’s dormitory visitation programs getting through probably give information concerning their basic only to live a good life, but to spread that goodness as far as we should be regulated by stu­ there comes a point when you 're not sure sex habits (e.g. whether they have it, how much, what kind). But-please note that one of the can.” dents.” why you 're still talking. The above is an exerpt from Du -Jackson Browne “givens,” emotional intensity, is a purely Classes on social problems subjective consideration, and an important one. taught by people with Father Lac’s University Rules and Regu­ Though love and sex may be separate entities, we Hesburgh’s insights, seminars lations, sections 8 and 9- In our attempts to analyze the position I’m not exactly sure why anybody’s talking. cannot deny the relationship they often have to one on social equality and social taken by Carroll Hall on the About sex, that is, sex on our campus, and the sex another. It seems necessary to consider emotion or justice, real learning experiences abolishment of parietals; Grace roles we’re either supposedly playing or the roles the lack thereof. Could all of our ND interviewees like the Urban Plunge: these are Hall endorses the spirit in which we supposedly should be playing or the roles we ably and clearly describe the emotional level of just some of the things that are this action was taken. However, shouldn’t be playing at all. We talk and we argue their sexual experience, be it superficial or being done to instill a higher we would like to see the issue and we criticize, and through it all, I get this meaningful? level of social awareness in Notre placed in proper perspective. nagging feeling that not all of us know what we’re Being wary of generalizations, I can answer only Dame students and, I believe, According to W ebster’s New talking about...leastwise, I’m not sure that I do. for myself. I would have difficulty speaking about should be continued and expan­ such intensely personal things, not so much ded in order that we can create a Collegiate Dictionary parietals Let me explain. . are defined as: “ regulations Chris Stewart’s essay in Tuesday’s Observer because I fear embarrassment or reprehension, more social conscious environ­ rather because I simply do not understand them. ment. governing the visiting privileges contained a statistical “guess” which inadver­ of members of the opposite sex in tently threw light on the ND sex issue. Stewart I am young and ignorant. I am no longer campus dormitories.” In inter­ estimated the percentage of female virgins on innocent, but I am inexperienced and naive, Susan Kearney stumbling through a psychological realm of preting rule#9 we find the admin­ campus to be “85 percent minimum” and male istration in favor of parietal generalizations and stereotypes, father’s urging virgins to be “around 90 percent.” These visitation, but in a limited fash­ and mother’s warning, crude jokes and natural In support of estimations seem to me as inaccurate as Brian ion. We see, therefore, not an desires. In this state, how can I tell anyone how I Hogan’s assertion that “the vast majority of ND abolition of parietals, but an really feel about my sexuality? I am confused. It women are virgins.” But, whether the figures are Digger Phelps unlimited parietal visitation as seems now that I will be able to “ tell” only one true or not, the fact that neither I nor Stewart nor the main thrust of this move­ person, whom I love and who loves me, and Dear Editor: Hogan can substantiate our claims hints that we ment. For it is said that, ‘ ‘when then words will become empty symbols that I are trying to objectively argue something for which functioning properly the dormi­ finally disdain for action. Our coach Digger Phelps came the “givens” are either non-existent or specula­ tory visitation programs should Am I saying that we should not talk about sex at under sustained attack in the tive. be regulated by students.” Notre Dame? No. I believe that freer communica­ Friday issue of the Observer. I By “givens,” I mean the simple, hard facts By this action, we mean to tion concerning sex is necessary in an oft- would like to point out that he is concerning our sexual habits: virginity rate (how clarify the campus wide confus­ repressive and stifling sexual atmosphere. Only being criticized for the same many have sex and how many don’t), quantity (how ion between social visitation and through expression will we come to know some of dynamic behavior that stamps his often do the sexually active among us do it), kind sexual activity. In a mature, the “ givens” and to more fully understand our own personality as the on-court maes­ (is it petting, intercourse, oral sex, what?) and Catholic community social visita­ individual sexualities. But I propose that such tro of the top ranked Fightin' emotional intensity (the degree of love and sharing tion is not synonymous with expression be done with an awareness that the Irish, and as the colorful genius involved). Arguing a collective sexual attitude sexual activity. It is not our without knowing individual sexual habits is like “facts” about ND sex are presently speculation at whose orchestration of the nation’s greatest fans has helped purpose to upset existing moral arguing college football without knowing players, best, and shouldn’t be used to attack, categorize, standards. to propel the cagers to that top coaches, and won-lost records. Any such argument or demean others who might speculate differently. We feel we are justified in is superficial and ultimately unsound-not philo­ They have feelings too. And, that it begin with a spot. passing the motion of Feb. 1, serious look inward, a careful (if perplexing) Despite this round of abuse, sophy, but wind-filled speculation that can hurt 1979; because the Campus Life take not that Phelps is still one of people with broad generalizations and insensitive reading of the sexual and emotional story within Council (CLC) has already taken the most popular people on categorizations. yourself, so that you may know the nature of such action in this direction. They campus. And is he far from right How can we obtain these “givens?” Surveys or stories , and understand the difficulty with which have sought to bring the Univers­ in pleading for some of the raucous polls are sometimes used, but their random, others read and tell their own. ity policy on parietal violations support when the Irish falter on impersonal nature often renders them incomplete In writing this, I have read and told a small part under the jurisdiction of the or faulty. Perhaps the most credible way to obtain of my own story. I’m surer now than before that their home court? When the individual dormitories. We feel such “givens” would be to conduct extensive my words hold at least some truth. Let us speak Dons are in the process of that this action must be taken one shaving a huge lead, that is no personal interviews with evety person on campus. freely of our most natural wants and needs-but let step further by placing the entire But that would be impractical. us speak with intelligence, consideration, and time for us to sit on our hands. parietal question under individ­ Granted, UCLA’s Wizard of Suppose for a minute, though, that we could do self-knowledge, so that our ^emptiness/ does not ual hall jurisdiction. such interviews-what would come of them? A lot come seeping through and isolate each of us in our Westwood has been a great of factual “givens,” for sure. Under the own, lonely silence. Bryan Gruley model for sportsmen, but is Grace Hall Council The Observer - Editorials Friday, February 2, 1979 - page 9 Parietals cripple An openJL letter

EDITOR’S NOTE: THIS COLUMN IS REPRINT the parietal system were abolished, dorms would ED IN PART FROM THE OCT. 3, 1978 ISSUE OF not be necessary to update the Univcrsity;then, from Carroll Hall THE OBSERVER. any advantage of coed dorms would be attained by Why the administration views the student body this elimination of unreasonable visitation hours. as childish, immature, and incapable of directing These rules arc embarrassing - they insult To the Notre Dame Community, its own life is a mystery. The student body of Notre students’ intelligence, cripple social in reaction, Dame has indeed proven its maturity and and imply that students are immature. Whenever In protest of the intelligence throughout its academic, athletic, and a male and female enter or leave a dormitory room students’ rights and social careers. Certainly, given the strict standards they are compelled, along with any onlookers, to unanimously voted of academic excellence and social character which check their watches. Of course, if the time program. By this the admissions department requires, the very fact approaches the “magical hour,” everyone is administration more r that an individual has been accepted into this inclined to think “aha - what were they doing?” its students. Parietals. community should prove to the administration that and they are made to feel unnecessarily guilty for hinder both personal that individual is a capable, mature, intelligent, just being together. In many cases, roommates too decay in the quality of life adult person. This, however, is not the case as Du are needlessly embarrassed because: “Well, they administration’s obligation to Lac regulations repeatedly suggest to the Notre are in there together.” It doesn’t matter if the this protest. Dame student that he/she is a child. females and males merely feel a need to talk and be According to Du Lac, 1 ‘Coeducation allows men alone, for once. This is still misconstrued into and women to contribute to one another’s something “bad.” This type of childish reactiofl is education and to form genuine friendships...In the encouraged by preemptory deadlines. Without proper context visitation can facilitate personal and these arbitrary times set as limits, people would social development and enhance the quality of life not be needlessly “embarrassed” to be with each KM:- on our campus.” Agreed. But the enforcement of other or to see a male and a female together. an arbitrary “visitation system” by the University Women and men could learn how to socially is incongruous with their beliefs about co­ interact normally with one another without education: the enforcement of parietals defeats presupposing that time of day should affect their purpose. If parietals weigh so heavily, DuLac reactions or actions between one another. should read that personal ana social development The student body, then, should assert itself Too old to buycan only occur before midnight (or 2 am on properly to change these rules and attitudes. This weekends). But that is silly; how can anyone place will not be a simple task, since the roots of in loco deadlines on social life? parentis and parietals run throughout the admini­ art buchwaldEven administrators are confused at the reason­ strative structure. But the individual issues must not be allowed to be filed away unacted upon as if WASHINGTON-1 was at a “So just because we’re dis­ ing behind parietals. While some believe the time they were rubbish. Organizations like the student magazine office the other day and criminating, people over 35 are limits place a restraint on sexual activity, others consider them a vehicle to attain “quiet hours.” government and the Campus Life Council must one of the publishers said to me, bad advertising risks?” I asked. strive to be more representative of these student "I have to reduce my average- “ I would say those over 30. The two reasons, too, are incongruous with each When you cross the 35 age other. But these administrators are acting on opinions, and must make its voice heard often and age readership by another five loudly. years.” barrier the advertiser wants you orders from a university president committed to Finally, and most importantly, students must “What is the average age of off our subscription list, 10 feet (circa 1950’s) never having women on campus and from the newsstand, and doesn’t (circa 1970s) never allowing coeducational dormi­ force the highest levels of the administration to your reader now?” I asked. recognize that Notre Dame students arc indeed “ Thirty-five. As far as my care if you’re sitting in the room tories. But the administration has somewhat when he's selling beer on televi­ modernized its opinions since women now are an mature, capable, adults. Then, in support and advertisers are concerned 35 is demonstration of this belief, the administration much too old an age to appeal to. sion. integral part of the Notre Dame community. Now again is the time to modernize and update must abolish the useless system of parietals so that It's the under 30s who are “ As far as he’s concerned you’re just taking up needless this community’s attitudes and opinions. Notre they can succeed in their goal of producing mature, spending most of the money in well-rounded, capable, American leaders. this country. When you hit 35 room on the planet. When you Dame and its administration must recognize the you start pinching pennies.” get into your 40s and 50s, the attitudes of society and modernize itself so that its Steve Odland “That’s because the people advertiser insists that our com­ rules too are compatible with societal attitudes. If Tim Sullivan who arc over 35 have children puter spit you out.” who arc spending money, and we “Wait a minute,” I said, “let’s senior citizens don’t have as backtrack a bit. It’s true that much to spend ourselves.” those of us over 35 are not the big Snow removal Don’t think the advertisers spenders we once were. But aren’t aware of that. The money where do you think the money D00HESBURY power in this country belongs to comes from that your advertisers the kids. They spend more on are fighting for? If we didn’t necessary records in one year than their supply the dough to our kids, PHRED, YOUR DEFENSE m T Y YOUPEOPLE parents do on grass seed. They they wouldn’t have a dime for all Dear Editor, OF VIETNAM'S ACTIONS WA6 WHY,THANK ARE DOING also go to the movies and the that junk that makes them such BRILLIANT, JUST BRILUANT! I yOU, MR. AM­ A GREAT JOB quick-snack bars, and buy make­ important consumers to the ad­ After pushing scores of cars KNEW WHEN W E SXjN&THAT BASSADOR. FOR US, JUST up and pantyhose that come in vertising world. It’s our money bogged in the mounds of snow in FRIENDSHIP ACCORD LAST GREAT! KEEP eggs, and jeans and leather that is making them the hot the student parking lot D-l, we YEARYOUD MAKE US PROUD! IT UP! / jackets. They make the Ameri- prospects of the business com­ feel it is time to voice our ican way of life what it is today. munity and forcing magazines, grievances about the deplorable That’s why the advertisers want movies and television shows to conditions of student parking to please them so much. People cater to their idiotic tastes.” facilities. over 35 are drags on society as far “That’s quite true,” my pub­ The lots have not been plowed as buying power goes. Adver­ lishing friend agreed, “butlet’s since the students returned from tisers don’t like that.” be sensible about this. On a cold the holiday break, although we “It isn’t our fault,” I said snowy evening, would you prefer have had 8-10 inches of snow defensively. “ At one time we to stay home or go to a Pizza since that date. It is nearly used to spend money like water Hut?” impossible to take your car out too. I think advertisers owe us “ Stay home.” alone since it will inevitably some loyalty. We supported “And your son and dau­ become stuck in the deep ruts them for a long time.” ghters?” and ice. “You can’t let sentiment get “ Go to Pizza Hut.” We feel that after paying 25 involved when you’re selling. “ So there you are. You might dollars per car, the least that WHO'S VIKTOR L O W ACTUALLY, You have to aim your copy at the read an ad for a Pizza Hut in my could be done is adequate main­ THAT, SKY, ONE OF H&SAPI6, PHRED? OUR SOVIET BUT THEY person who has the money burn­ magazine or see one on televi­ tenance of the lots or aisles so MAKE GREAT ___ ing a hole in his or her pocket. sion. But it’s your kids who will that the road can be reached TANKS. / ‘If you publish a magazine or go out on a snowy night and buy without assistance from other put on a television program that one. So why the hell should we eople. Although we feel that appeals to people who are ma­ talk to you?” E[otre Dame should remain a ture, you could drive this country “ Why are you talking to me?” pedestrian campus, it is ridicu­ into a recession. You must target “ Because you’re a friend and I lous for the city of South Bend to your ads for the vast ignorant wanted to tell you personally, remain inaccessible to students segment of the population which that because of your age I can no with cars. will buy ANYTHING, ANY­ longer carry you on our subscrip­ Dennis A. Figg WHERE* ANY TIME. The tion list.” t I advertiser does not want to waste Timothy M. Mannix his money on someone who is [c] 1979, Los Angeles Time Syn­ Don Schmidt worried anout tomorrow.” dicate JeffWhitten

of either institution. The news is EDITORIAL BOARD reported as accurately and as objectively Editor-in-Chief ...... Tony Pace News Editor ...... Diane Wilson —The Observer—as possible. Editorials represent the Managing Editor Steve Odland Sports Editor Ray 0 'Brien Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46536 opinion of a majority of the Editorial Executive Editor John Calcutt Features Editor ...... Chris Stewart Board. Commentaries, opinions and Executive Editor ...... Barb Langhenry Photo Editor ...... Doug Christian The Observer is an independent newspa- letters are the views of their authors Editorial Editor ...... Rosemary M ills rr published by students of the Column space is available to all mem­ Copy Editor ...... Phil Cackley Production Manager M ardi Nevtn Gniversity of Notre Dame and Saint bers of the community, and the free Saint Mary’s Editor Ellen Buddy Business Manager ...... John Tucker Mary's College. It does not necessarily expression of varying opinions on cam­ News Editor ...... Ann Gales Advertising M anager...... Bob Rudy reflect the policies of the administration pus, through letters, is encouraged. News Editor ...... M ike Lewis Features Friday, February 2, 1979 - page 10 Letters to a Lonely God Cheering Up Creation Father Robert Griffin When God made the world, he made be a holy love. I will bless the union “You’re bound to screw it up you something ugly?” the man persisted. the sun and the moon, the land and the of man and woman; and man and know,” God said. “I’m taking great “ Someday,” God said, looking at a sea, the flesh and the spirit, the woman, through their union, will bless risks with you. ” calendar he took out of his pocket, mountains and the valleys, and the male each other. ” “ How? they both said, shocked to think “when the face of the earth is covered and the female. He got most of creation So, in the beginning, the man and the that God could dream of not trusting with men and women like yourselves, finished, from beginniibeginning to end, working woman met; instantly, they fell in love. them. couples will be tempted to be faithless. only a five-day week. The design that When they touched, they said: “Wow! “ By making a game of it,” God said. Men will be attracted to women who kept him busy was the creation of man. This is what we’ve been looking for. “By making a game of sex.” are not their wives; women will be God thought: “There’s no sense in Watching the night sky by yourself “That’s what you call it,” the woman curious about men who are not their making a world that my chief creature is makes you write poems. Thinking, by said. “ Sex. It’s a lovely word, God. husbands. The attraction and the going to be bored with in a hurry. Let’s yourself, about the soul and body leads “But it’s not to be played as a game,” curiosity will be natural enough; unfor­ face it: if you’ve seen one mountain, you to philosophy. But making love God said. “ Sex played a game becomes tunately, however, self-discipline will be you’ve seen them all; and how long is a makes you feel that the mountains are as ugly as sin.” 4 laughed at as a needless restraint. creature apt to want to play, by himself, melting into" the valleys, and the valleys “ You charming old phrase-maker, ’' the Mate-swapping will be promoted as the on a beach?” are crashing into the sea, and the woman said. “I’ll bet you just made up ideal and the fashion.” So God reflected; and he finally heavens are colliding with the stars, and that word sin, because it’s such a “If you know that,” the man asked, decided: “ I will separate man into the stars, melting, are setting the seas perfectly alliterative mate to the word “ then why did you give us sexto make a genders that are separate, but equal. I on fire; so that creation almost seems to sex." game of in the first piace?” will make him in sexes, male and female, end and begin again in the intimacy of “Listen to the Lord,” the man said “Are you smarter than ME?” God man and woman. Both creatures, man two becoming one flesh.’’ sharply; it was obvious that he was asked. ‘ ‘Could you make a perfect world and woman, will be mv unfinished “ Well, I’m glad you like it,” God said, already beginning to feel superior to the that always keeps itself perfect when it masterpieces, each needing the other for “ but you needn’t exaggerate." woman, the gentler half of himself. has the choice of doing otherwise? THe its completion with a loneliness in the “Like it?” the woman said. ‘ ‘God, ’ ’ he said, *‘why would we want to sun and the moon, I can keep on their bone, a famine in the flesh, a commotion “ Like it!” the man said. make a game out of sex?” courses, because they are senseless in the bloodstream. At times, they will The two of them looked at each other, “ It will happen,’’ God said. ‘‘Just you things without a soul. The stars and the feel more desperate with their need for and laughed. “You’re given to under­ wait and see.” planets keep their places in the heavens, one another than their need for me; but statement, aren’t you, God?” the “But how cetuld we take the loveliness because I have fixed them there. Even tL love that brings them together will woman said teasingly. of an experience like sex, and turn it into [icontinued on p age 11] While Away The Hours, j ; Conversing With The Flowers Dave Gill Performance off campus Sports Harry Chapin; February 2, 8 pm. Hockey; ND vs Colorado College. Morris Civic Auditorium. The master February 2, 3. 7:30 pm. ACC. story teller returns to South Bend. Basketball (men); ND vs Dayton. Chapin has a way of captivating, almost February 3, 8 pm. ACC. hypnotizing his audience with his music Basketball (men); ND vs Loyola. and lyrics. For $6.50 and$7.50 this can’t February 5, 8 pm. ACC. reor be beat. Lectures Buddy Rich and His Band; February 5 8 Peter Walshe; February 4, 7 pm. pm. Marian High School, Mishawaka. Library Auditorium. Sponsored by the Marian Music Phil Donahue; February 6, 7 pm. Boosters to benefit their school music - V . fa. A:—' Washington Hall. department, Rich and band will -4 $ € . definitely appeal to all traditional jazz - i r e . called Ke/PTBWTE', MP. KE sIt . U l1" buffs. Tickets are $5 in advance or $6 at the door. Call 259-5257 for more information. Moment by Moment', River Park. Starring Lily Tomlin, John Travolta. Be ‘FL DTE. sure to get a Plitt Theater pass before you see this one, because it certainly can’t be worth S3.50. Superman; Town & Country I. Starring Christopher Reeve, Margot Kidder, Marlon Brando. “You’ll believe Other a man could fly.” Well, maybe. But CILA Workshop on H elp­ even if you don’t, the movie makes for ing Relationships & Social excellent entertainment, according to Change; February 2, 7-10 most movie critics" and several friends. pm. February 3, 9 am-12 Beyond and Back; Town & Country II. noon, 4-6 pm. Library I think I’ll wait until this one gets to Auditorium and Lounge. television because it seems to be a Oriental Art Exhibit and suitable topic for the boob tube to run. Sale; February 5, 6. 11-7 Besides, no discount passes are being pm. LaForrune. accepted, so you can be sure the movie Paul Germ; pool exhibi­ won’t be worth the admission. tion. February 7. LaFortune M ovies on campus Basement. Saturday Night Fever; February 2, 3. 7, Mardi Gras; February 9:15, 11:30 pm. Engineering Audi­ 9-17. torium. Starring John Travolta. Learn how to dance in two pain/less/ful hours. Performance on campus The Bee Gees and Travolta were forced Lisa Funston Mahoney; Flute; February 7, 8:15 pm. M ovies off campus into a higher tax bracket, but it’s still a pretty good movie. Library Auditorium and California Suite; Forum I. Starring Alan Lounge. Alda, Jane Fonda, Michael Caine, Triumph of the Will; February 6, 7.,7 Walter Matthau. Neil Simon’s present pm. Engineering Auditorium. Sorry, I screenplay has received both good and don’t know what this one is about, but a bad reviews. Only the wit and charm of reliable source (who has to see it for an Features Editor the actors saves Suite from falling into International Relations class) told me it meaningless drivel. deals with the rise of fascism in Europe. Pontificates: V Every Which Way But Loose; Forum III. Starring Clint Eastwood. He-man All SMC girls possessing Easnvnnd strikes out as funny man but creative writing talents and the ASPCA will love him eternally for large quantities of humor taking in a homeless oxrangutan. should write for the Features Personally, I prefer some of his previous Editor. Call 7471, 3748 and leading ladies. become a star. The Observer - Features Friday, February 2, 1979 - page 11 Senior Arts Festival: Broadway at N D Cindy Dykhoff The Senior Arts Festival, scheduled to creativity among students, we are very by Joe Carey, a senior English major. The Lost Ones. These are lesser known take place March 28 to April 4, is pleased to have two student-written Joe’s play is still in need of i director as Beckett works, but should be fascinating presently getting underway. Special contributions among our plays. One well as actors, so the field on it is to produce. The characters include attention is now being given to the production will be a set of four short relathAely open. The play tends toward disembodied heads, people buried to performing arts, since they arc the ones plays written by Mark Amenta, which the eccentric, and looks like the sort of their necks in sand, and people trapped which will require the most involved and Mark will direct himself. The plays are thing directors and actors could have a inside urns - a laugh a minute, as youf lengthy preparations. The drama brief - each well under a lialf nour’s lot of fun with. The original idea of the can imagine. The theory behind out*' committee of the Senior Arts Festival is length — so the acting itself will be the committe was that it could be done as a production of these plays is that people ‘ all fired up, and we’d like to acquaint the important element. The emphasis in reading rather than an actual pro­ should have fun with Beckett for a seniors with our status. Our tools at this these plays is the orchestration of the duction, but of course a director might change, so the call is out for actors and point include a core of plays and a gang dialogue so participating in them would decide to do something completely actresses who’d like to try something a of Interested Pesons. What we need involve less broad, large-cast, complex- different with it. Joe’s play will he the bit abnormal. The plays involve small now is to add to the ranks of our set work, and more narrow, in-depth play that is most open to an independent casts; They might all be cast with as few Interested Persons. spirit and that involved the freest reign as three people. A large number of The actual work on the plays is work with pure acting. In general, their of imagination, so an enterprising young interested people might induce us to do scheduled to begin in the first half of themes tend to be the mapping of an creative type could really go places with more than the scheduled two or three next week, when tryouts are to be held. incident or an emotion; studying it from it. Since the play is as yet without a plays. We urge everyone to try out. different points of view, chronicling its director, it won’t be a part of the regular Basically, then, the drama committee Remember, the dominant force of the surroundings, presenting it with an tryout schedule until we found one. is calling seniors to action; it is appealing Senior Arts Festival is amateur: the image of itself. The characters are Anyone interested is heartily to the ham who is also a chicken and has festival is most interested in people who mostly female; if each play was to be encouraged to get in touch with the always been scared to try up to this normally would not get a chance to work done with a separate cast, there would committee. point. So when the posters for tryouts go with this sort of thing. The attitude of be nine female parts and one male. The last of our plays scheduled thus far up across campus next week, think twice the festival is, ‘ ‘Go ahead , give it a try; However, the female parts could be is a series of two or three plays by before you dismiss them — we hope to it may be your last chance.” reduced to as few as four if the casts Samuel Beckett. The plays under catch you between the first and second We nave four productions that are were integrated. consideration now are Play, That Time thoughts, before you have a chance to definitely scheduled already; a Another student play has been written and an adapted-for-theater version of talk yourself out of it. description of them follows. Of course we are open to any completely new projects that you might want to try: you can contact us by calling Cindy Dykhoff Album Review at 3887. Archibald MacLeigh’s play J.B. will run for two nights in Washington Hall. Perhaps the most involved of the plays to Briefcase Full of Blues be offered by the festival, J.B. also has Tim Joyce the largest cast and ultimately the most complicated setting, so actors and ‘ 'When Jake could keep himself out of played backup to numerous performers. song on the album with constant playful technicians alike will be needed for this He has his own band, L.A. Express, in sexual references bv Joliet Jake, such production. The play has as its theme jail, Eltvood took off from the Taser factory and the brothers rode the state addition to playing in the Blues Brothers as: ‘ ‘Wouldyou walk a mile for a Camel? the Book of Job. Two old faded actors band. or would you make like Mister Chester­ take the parts of God and Satan, and bare. They played everywhere; the after hours clubs, black-light bars, word The album is tight. It is unique. And field and satisfy? Well, that all depends watch as the action of the Book of Job on what you 're packing-regular or King goes on before them, with “J.B .” in the spread quietly across toe steel belt about it is good. the two men in the porkpie hats who still The first song on the album is “Hey size?" The horn section once again role of Job. As J.B .’s misfortunes comes through, combining to make this unfold, the reactions of the God-player p la yed the blues. Bartender,” a rough, tough song about Joliet Jake and Elwood Blues. The nights in a smokey gin mill. Jake’s the tightest number of all and the Satan-player are followed as well “ Soul Man,” the 1967 Sam and Dave as the reactions of J.B. d his wife and Blues Brothers. By now most people rasping, growling vocals highlight the know who they are. number, pleading for the bartender to tune written by Isaac Hayes and David friends. So the play is finally a complex Porter follows. This has been the most set of reactions to the Book of Job, with In what started as a skit on NBC's “ draw one, draw two, draw three, four Saturday Night Live, John Belushi and glasses of beer. ’ ’ widely played song of the album. Jake’s the interesting device of dramatically vocals and Elwootf s soulful harp playing portraying a number of novel points of Dan Akyroyd have parlayed their extra­ The next selection is “Messing with ordinary talents into what could be one the Kid,” followed by “Almost,” featur­ make this a well thought out piece-oonc view. Xavier Garcia will be directing the better than the Sam and Dave version. Jay, and it is scheduled to run on the of this year’s top selling LP’s. Their ing Scott, Rubin, Malone, and Marini in debut album, “Briefcase Full of Blues” the horns section. “ B’ Movie Box Car Blues” and “ Flip inal days of the festival as a sort of Flop, and Fly” round out the LP. All finale. is currently the number one album on Elwood breaks his silence by singing the Billboard charts. lead on “Rubber Biscuit,” a number so told, this is a super album by a Since the festival was instituted to surprisingly good band. The band is encourage and provide an outlet for But what really makes the Blues crazy and absurd it just makes you break Brothers are the top rate musicians up in laughter. Elwood does the arranged by Malone and sounds much which comprise the band. Members of incomprehensible lyrics masterfully, like Southside Johnny and the Asbuty the band are some of the finest studio which will, without a doubt, enlighten Jukes; a tight, slick band with rougn musicians around. They are: Steve the listener to the true meaning of life. crude lead vocals and that ever present Jordan, drums; Paul Shaffer, piano and The final song on the first side is wailing blues harmonica. organ; Steve Cropper, guitar; Duck “ Shotgun Blues, ’ a down to earth blues For those who have seen the Blues . . . CreaDunn, bass guitar; Alan Rubin, trumpet; rune, featuring Matt “Guitar” Murphy. Brothers on television, you’ll probably Tom ‘Bones’ Malone, tenor sax, trom­ On the flip side, the first selection is a admit that without the visual antics of bone; Matt Guitar’ Murphy, guitar; and reggae tune entitled “ Groove M e.” Not Belushi and Aykroyd, the act lacks Lou Marini, tenor sax. The ninth a Bad song, but not one of the best on the something. But consider the album on {continued from page 10] member of the band, Tom Scott, is album. This song is followed by “ I Don’t musical merit alone and you'll agree that this is one tight, tough album. the beasts and the fish live by habit and probably the most popular, as he has Know.” This is the crudest, funniest instinct; only man, the masterpiece of the universe, is allowed the choice of obeying or resisting the law of his Political Hanky-Panky nature. I could not be to him as a father Charles Wood if he could not freely choose whether to bother to love me.” “ Anyway,” the man said, drawing his wife by the hand, ” we will always love you.” Golden Dome/Capito “ It would be pretty to think so,” God action in return, Mr. Ford gave no said, “ but I’m too old to kid myself. I am March 31, 1982 vicious Republicans on citizens with Washington, D C. (WP) - In marked response. taking great risks with you.” weak willpower. ’ ’ Mr. Carter went on to contrast to his now legendary pardon of When told of the plans of Ford and his “ Wellj” said the woman casually, “ I display three large sacks of mail which Patricia Hearst in early 1979, President compatriots, Billy Carter, White House guess taking risks is one of the he claimed represented the significant Jimmy Carter today announced to a amount of “right-thinking Americans’’ Press Secretary, pointed to the responsibilities of being God. Anyway,” stunned White House press corps that who had requested that the Administ­ devastating effects of a similar action in she said, “I'm getting tired of this he has decided to remove all Republican ration do something. Reporters were not our country’s history, 'the Civil War. conversation. I think I’ll just walk over politicians from this country. In a allowed to examine this mail. Mr. Ford, however, pointed to the and look at the forbidden fruit-tree.” moment of levity, Mr. Carter coined the In response to this announcement, situation in the lower Michigan- “ I’ll come too,” said the man, winking phrase “ G.O.P.’s will be O-C.” “ O-C” Gerald Ford, former president and Michiana-northern Illinois region where at God in a way that said, “You standing for Out of the Country. present Chairman of the GO.P., said individual counties and groups of understand.” Mr. Carter termed this a “ Non-political that he had had no warning that such a counties have different time standards. “Don’t bother,” the woman said. “I action.” The President stated that after move was in the making. He also said Said Mr. Ford, “ Those states have given want to be alone. I’ve got a headache.” serious discussion with his staff and the that a letter was being prepared that will these counties a choice, showing that The man watched the woman walk Cabinet, he feels that it would be in the instruct all registered Republicans to they consider them to be responsible. away and kicked a leaf in disappoint­ best interest of the country because the ignore the government completely. In By analogy, we should be able to have ment. Then, reflecting, he turned to Republicans “ simply do not fit into the Mr. Ford’s words, his party is going to any political party we want, and not God with a bright smile: “ You said there lifestyle of our great nation and its new “ Abolish the Carter Administration worry about its effect on our residency in would be others like us-like me...like foundation. ’ ’ within its ranks.” the country. her. It would sur cheer up creation, When asked about the coincidence of Ford said that he and other leaders of Once again, Ford had no comment Lord, if another lime gal like her was not this move coming so soon after the latest the G O.P. were now waiting for a show long in coming.” when a reporter challenged his analogy, Gallup poll showing a marked increase in of solidarity from the other political pointing to the inherent confusion in the God, sadly thinking of the risks he had the number of registered Republicans anies in the country. This movement, taken, put his arms around the man’s region he had mentioned as far as since his second election, the President Se said, “ will involve the entire nation.” maJking long-distance phone calls, and shoulders. said that these figures only emphasized When it was suggested that the “ Man,” he said, “ I love you so much. crossing from one set of counties into the the necessity of his action in that they Administration might just ignore this next was concerned. It’s too bad I made you a aamned fool.” showed the “persistent influence of The Observer - Features Friday, February 2, 1979 - page 12 Heroes Anonymous John Santos:*s Rhodes Scholar Chris Stewart, Features Editor John Santos, Holy Cross resident, was An unusual compendium of influences However, I am not going over there to sit believe in idiological art. I don’t think recently honored by being awarded a have made John into the creative person at the foot of any saga. art should be used as a propaganda Rhodes Scholarship A graduating senior, he is. Musically, a Texas swing band entitled “Bob Wills and Texas Play­ Stewart: Tell me a little about stick, or for explicitly political purposes. John is the first Notre Dame recipient of yourself. Politics is informed by a deeper, more the Rhodes since 1964, and the sixth in boys,” has been a source of inspiration. The necessary literary impetus came cogent vision of the world. If you put ND history. Santos: I’m 21 years old. My heritage that vision in your work, people will He is a native of San Antonio, Texas. primarily through Jack Kerouac, Robert is Mexican-American, and that’s been Browning and Ezra Pound. glean a political or formally social sense His academic forte is english and an overriding concern in my writing and out of the writing. philosophy. The prestigious Rhodes When asked about his time at Notre fiction. Dame, John replied: “It has been an Scholarship, awarded annually to 32 My experiences at Churchill High In my work, I use the image of the irreplaceable experience here. Thanks Americans, was bestowed upon him on characterized what was going to happen wetback a lot. I feel a very personal December 16, 1978 in Chicago. to people like Profs. Thomas Jemielity, to me up to this day. A group of identification with the character of the Ernest and Eileen Sandeen, and friends The Rhodes Scholarship is given to friends-writers, actors, musicians-and I wetback. like Rick Landry and Billy Hassel, ND shared our artistic skills together. Stewart: What are some of the main persons who possess the highest caliber has provided me with everything I hoped of character and intellectual promise. It characteristics of the wetback? it would.” On weekends, we would work collec­ is generally alloted for two years tively, doing spontaneous things like Santos: Tremendous respect for work. During a recent interview, I queried His sense of association between work (increments are approximately $8,000 a John about his diversified talents, and poetry readings and dramatic presenta­ year) to study at England s Oxford tions. and the value of life. His association University. how the impact ot the award may affect between work and honesty. A despera­ him. The groundwork was laid then, where­ John’s achievements are impressive. tion that jumps between work and the Stewart: Did you expect the Rhodes by I was very comfortable with the idea He served as the 1977 chairman for the value of life, whereas life is empty or Scholarship? that I made art, and there was nothing Sophomore Literary Festival, and pre­ vacuous unless something is being done Santos: No. I hadn’t given it serious wrong with that. sently reigns as editor of the Notre Dame with the hands and the body. thought until early last year. In high Stewart: When did you become student literary magazine, The Juggler. school, when I first even knew what the serious about writing, and were there Stewart: Tell me about the evolution He won the ND Sullivan Award for Rhodes was, I had a vague notion that any critical turning points in your early of your writing. fiction writing, has published several the Rhodes was Roads, as in R-O-A-D-S years as a writer? poems and captured three major writing Santos: The evolution of my writing Scholar. I always had the vision of Santos: I first became serious about has been a process by which I think I’ve awards. Interspersed with his writing, Woody Guthrie, Jack Kerouac and those literary art around the age of 14 or 13. I he was a member of the steering council did some rhyming poems, imitating become more honest about my circum­ types...I thought they were the Rhodes stance, my heritage, my nationality, my of CAP (Committee on Academic Pro­ sonnets...If there was any one exper­ Scholars. sexuality. gress) and served as the assistant ience, it was the reading of D avid Stewart: Why did you apply? The earliest writing was concerned chairman to the Cultural Arts Commis­ Santos: I was interested mainly in the Copperfield. The book affected me very sion. deeply. During that time, I had a more with different formal issues. There was political and energetic dimensions of a lot of wild experiementation. In my His artistic capabilities are not limited some of the poetry circles in England at committed and deliberate political con­ to the written word. He is an accom­ sciousness. group of friends, we were trying to be as this moment. I feel there is a lot of free about creation and conception as plished actor. At Churchill High energy being emanated from London and Stewart: Which was? School, he played leading roles m Santos: I wasn’t a flaming idiologist, possible. We did spontaneous plays, Cambridge. stayed up all night working on a script, Barefoot in the Park and Oedipus Rex. I do not have a long standing romance instead, it was more a curiosity, one that At Notre Dame, he participated in The impelled me to consider the need for or did round-robin spontaneous peoms. for Europe or England. Nor do I have It was a very definite time for experi­ Crucible, Beyond The Horizon, and A the burning desire to jump across the humanitarian politics and social reform. Man For All Seasons. In the latter, he David Copperfield showed me that menting. Atlantic. My principle reason for I became fascinated with conversa­ turned in a brilliant performance as Sir applying was because I was interested in literature could be effectively used, not Thomas More. He helped spearhead only for arts of poesis, but to raise tion, with coincidence. I became a lot meeting the people who are talking, freer about what I allowed to come into some improvizational productions at the working, and publishing poetry-those political and social consciousness. (He Nazz, including guerilla theatre, Santa mentioned, from Copperfield, the exam­ my mind. I do not think I was as hostile who have the courage or audacity to say to holding two contradictory thoughts as Claus, and a play by John Guarre. ‘this is good,’ or ‘this is not good.’ ples of child labor and the English labor laws, and how their presentation in the I was before, or accepting as familiar to book affected him). me a state of disorder. Stewart: Those two issues just raised, As a child or young adult, you often Intellectual living at any time during your youth, were you want to categorize or label or implement. exposed to or conscious of any of these I lost a lot of that when I first came to abusive labor practices? Notre Dame. I began to appreciate the Santos: Yes, especially one that sense of disorder which is supreme in continues to haunt me. That is the plight the world. On Astrology of the wetback’ laborer...the illegal Stewart: Since you have acted in alien...the Mexican who swims across several tradgedies, could you explicate Pat Byrnes the Rio Grande for work in the United your own conception of tragedy? States. They work for absolutely Santos: I don’t feel that tragedy minumum wages in exchange for maxi­ takes place in a tragic mistake of the will. Astrology is a field that is often accused that you intended tP wasj^your hair. On mum labor. They lead a real bohemian I really feel tragedy is what happens of being too general such that any the way home you will witness a hatchet life, an underground existence. Even when human will is completely at odds horoscope could pertain to any person. massacre. now, I have a strong sense of pity and with the universe...when fate rules and Hence it becomes rather ambigious identification with them. human activity is utterly insignificant... about what is and about what will be. L eo- Your mother will call long distance Stewart: Have these experiences when we’re completely dominated by a My intent is to eradicate this ambiguity to tell you that your cousin Ernie’s skin given you any particular sense of turn of events the way Phedre is and bring a particular precision to the has cleared up. She will reverse the purpose in your writing? dominated by her lust for Hippolytus: science of Astrology. charges. Santos: Not anything as deliberate or that is tradgedy. She can’t do anything There are exactly twelve types of pronounced as a purpose. I do think that about it; that’s the tragic thing. She persons in this world, one for each sign V irgo- Your car will be run over by a idiology and art often don’t mix at all. didn’t choose to love him; all of a sudden of the zodiac. Libra always go into dog. Stewart: But you said before that she just loves him. politics, and Gemini are homosexuals. literature could be used to raise political Stewart: John, I want to thank you, Despite the dominant nature of Taurus, Libra - Your Aunt Edna will tell you that awareness? and wish you well on your adventure to he or she invariably winds up doing her husband has lost his mind. You will Santos: Sure, in its portrayal of the Oxford. clerical work. All Pisces are Jewish. content that he may have just misplaced depth of suffering of a group, or the Santos: Chris, it’s been my pleasure. Leos, without exception, are Negroes; it. height of joy among a people. I don’t Thank you for your interest and concern. they all tap dance, sing the blues, eat watermelon, and play basketball. Scorpio- AJewish merchant will send Scorpios are bowlegged and are subject you a dozen roses and offer to press your to sneezing fits. A Sagittarius is fond of jacket at a discount. You will respond by omlets and frequently bores people with stuffing your shirt with eggplant. The his incessant talk of them. Cancer has a matter will be settled over a bowl of foot fetish and would kill for the soup. possession of an open toed shoe. The Virgo will stand ankle deep in whipped Sagittarius- You will find a copy of Guy Lombardo’s will in your lunch box. It cream while humming old Jerome Kern will be soiled with jam stains. melodies. Acouarius is allergic to radishes. Aries have red hair and keep Capricorn- You will send away for an in close correspondence with the mayor A autographed picture of Hermann of Cleveland. • Capricorn play brass © instruments. Goenng. Venus is in the third house, Keeping with this exactness, let us and so is your wife; find a good lawyer. also look at daily horoscopes... Aquarius- A blind beggar will throw his Today’s Horoscope: harmonica at you. Aries-- You will contract a rare disease and die. P isces- Unfavorable moon position makes you perspire a lot. Your hamster Taurus- Sell. will try to hum Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony, but he will get lost in the G em ini- Taurus is a fool. Buy. middle of the second movement. This makes him fling bits of parsley about his Cancer- Your cousin the urologist will cage. The Ninth is not an easy want to talk shop at a cocktail party. You symphony; try to calm him down. Have will leave the party when you remember him try the Seventh next time. The Observer - Sports Friday, February 2, 1979 - page 13 . . . Belles Irish box score [icontinued from page 76] stayed within two. It was not until quits, as they badgered the the final two seconds of the Belles with steals and goals, contest that SMC could breathe a keeping the margin close. SMC little easier. Maureen O’Brien XAVIER [57]—Spivery 2 3-4 7, Payton 2 1-2 took another time out with a bit again headed for the free throw 5, Sunderman 3 0-0 6, Daniels 6 3-3 15, line, and sank both shots to ice Walker 7 2-2 16, Massa 0 0-0 0, Chadwell 0 produced vby less than half the final period 2-4 2, Richter 3 0-0 6, Dow 0 0-0 0, King 0 0 4 IN remaining, leading narrowly, the Belles’ win. 0. 23 11-18 57 Once again the Belles were Aiken Management 46-45. The rest of the game did I n association with"'. the Belles more harm than good, plagued with a massive amount NOTRE DAME |66]-Woolridge 3 0-0 6, CONCERT!' of turnovers, but to SMC’s Tripucka 7 4-718, Laimbeer 1 0-1 2, Branning River City Records as TSU came out stronger to 4 0-1 8, W ilcox 3 0-0 6, M itchell 3 0-0 6, nudge past the Belles 59-56. advantage Tri-State failed to Jackson 4 5-613, Flowers 1 5-7 7, Healy 0 0-0 SMC again called for a break in capitalize on many of the mis­ 0, Hawkins 00-00, Kelly00-00. 2614-22 66 the action as they trailed by takes. TSU managed to hang in the game largely due to the fact Halftime—Notre Dame 30, Xavier 27. three. When play resumed Fouled out-Xavier-Payton, Sunderman. Maureen O’Brien stepped to the that they completely dominated Technical-Laimbeer. Total fouls—Notre charity stripe and converged on the boards and the hot outside Dame 16, Xavier 20. A -11,345. both shots to pull the Belles shooting of their guard, Teresa HARRY within one. Kathleen Cullen then Woodard, who pumped in 18 added two more points to Saint points for the visitors. Woodard Other scores Mary's score, putting SMC in the was joined in double figures by three of her TSU teammates. Indiana State 91, New Mexico State 89 CHAPIN lead once again. Tri-State had still not lost sight SMC shooting, gready im­ TONIGHT! 8:00 pm proved from past contests was Michigan State 84, Ohio State 79 of a possible win, as they Morris Civic Auditorium - South Bend continued to battle. The Belles led by Nancy Nowalk with 14 Indiana 68, Michigan 62 clung tightly to their slim lead, points. Following Nowalk in Arkansas 68, Texas 58 adding points when needed to double figures for the Belles were good seats are still available at River Citv Records, 50970 U.S. 31 North (3 miles north of campus) and the Morris hold a winning margin. Tension O’Brien and Kathleen Cullen, Illinois 67, Minnesota 57 Civic box office. Call 277-4242 for further info mounted, however, as TSU each with 12, and Meg Holland with 10.

College Bowl teams match-up Engineering & Computer Science Majors 7:15 p.m. - Team 1 vs 3 7:45 p.m. - Team 2 vs 3 8:15 p.m. - Team 1 vs 2 DON’T MISS TALKING

Sunday, February 4, 1979 Thursday, February 8, 1979 Sunday, February 11, 1979 TO THE HUGHES RECRUITER VISITING Team 1 Team 1 Team 1 Mary Beth Spear Louise Enyedy Kathy Murphy YOUR CAMPUS SOON. Cathy Cowhey Lisa Fulks Louise Enyedy Lpujse Enyedy Cathy Loftus Kathy Byrne Pia Trigiani Mary Beth Spear Mary Beth Spear Contact your placement office for interview dates. Team 2 Team 2 Team 2 Cathy Loftus Pia Trigiani Lisa Fulks . Mary Eileen Revord Mary Eileen Revord Pia Trigiani KatKy Byrne Mary Ellen Maccio Mary Ellen Maccio Kathy Cleary Cathy Cowhey Kathy Cleary HUGHES L ------I Cresting a new world with electronics Team 3 Team 3 Team 3 Mary Ellen Maccio Roseanne Enyedy Kathy Loftus AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F Roseanne Enyedy Kathv Byrne Cathy Cowhey Lisa Fulks Kathy Cleary Roseanne Enyedy Kathy Murphy Kathy Murphy Mary Eileen Revord . . . Xav {continued from page 76] commented. “Their guards, Jim with more intensity tonight than Paxson and Jack Zimmerman, we have before. Losing doesn't compliment each other well. And hurt so bad when you play well. Paxson will be up since he knows Next up for the Irish will be a his brother will be here next year. pmaiis visit by the Flyers of Dayton He should score his 28 points. ” University, Saturday night at the We just have to make sure no m ACC at 8 p.m. “ Dayton should be one else scores 28,” Phelps mcmlxix a tough ball game,” Phelps added. Pizza Nixon visits and other rekindles old Good Things WASHINGTON I AP]-Richard day that the two met for lunch at M. Nixon has a lengthy, unan­ the Middleburg estate and spent nounced reunion this week with two to three hours together. CORNER OF GRAPE ROAD & CLEVELAND John N. Mitchell, who served a Mitchell was accompainied by 19-month prison term for his part Mary Gore Dean, a Maryland ACROSS FROM THE NEW UNIVERSITY PARK MALL in the Watergate cover-up. socialite and frequent compan­ “They're still good friends,” said ion whom Mitchell is rumored to a mutual friend. be interested in marrying. Call ahead for faster service or directions It was the first time the former Speaking of Nixon and Mitchell, president had seen his former the friend said: “Ther world attorney general, aw partner and doesn’t knoow they’re still good campaign manager since friends.” 277-5300 Mitchell was released Jan. 19 Nixon had once suggested that from a federal prison camp in Mitchell shoulder hill respon­ Alabama. sibility for the Watergate cover- Thcy met Wednesday at a up, which drove the president private estate near Midaleburg, from office in the face of threat­ $1.00 OFF $1.50 OFF VA, where Nixon stayed during ened impeachment. But Mitchell Chinese Vice Premier Teng has never uttered a harsh word Hsiao-ping’s visit to Washington. about Nixon and refused to ON ANY LARGE \ ON ANY SIZE Nixon met Teng twice during the permit his defense lawyers to do three-day official visit, the last so. time for nearly an hour at Teng’s “ He was very loyal to the guest quarters across Penn­ president, and the president has SICWANPtiZA! j MASTERPIZZA ! sylvania Avenue from the White not very loyal to him,” former House. Sen. Sam J . Ervin, D-N.C., ONE COUPON PER ORDER I ONE COUPON PER ORDER The friend of Nixon and chairman of the Senate Water­ Mitchell, who asked that he not gate committee, said recently of CXP 2/20/79 ------* EXP 2/20/79' be named, told a reporter yester­ Mitchell. The Observer - Sports Friday, February 2, 1979 - page 14

{continued from page 16\ ability to utilize it, he was an eventually won the collegiate Rockne, gaining respect and eny Golic recently accomplished the instrumental factor in two rule national title and the Olympic from schools throughout the feat in football and wrestling. changes in college basketball. Gold Medal. The Wildcats were country. The 1976 inductee to the “They changed the rules on coached by the legendary Adolph “ So many schools are envioui National Basketball Hall of Fame two occasions because I was so Rupp, and had such stars as Alex of Notre Dame’s success,” en was such a dominating figure on big and so wide that they couldn’t Groza and Ralph Beard, but thuses Krause. “ W e’re the onl the court, that Irish mentor push me around. They didn’t call nonetheless fell to the Irish, school in the country that ha George Keogan altered his entire fouls like they do today, of 64-55. international radio (football) a system to accomodate Krause. course, so I was able to push guys “ Adolph said he couldn’t even over the world. Why not? Aftc “They had used the cross­ around a lot more than they do hear himself talk to his players all, we’re a national school, nc . . . Krause, court game for years,” offers now.” because we put the band right just a local institution.” Krause, who scored 547 points The first rule change prohi­ behind his bench,” smiled “And as Father Hesburg and led the Irish to a 54-12 mark bited an offensive player from Krause. “Then he looked across points out, you can’t learn ever) all -American in his three playing years. holding the ball in the lane for the way and saw 400 black robes thing in a class room. Educatio “ But in high school I had three seconds. But since “that praying. comes first. We believe in th played the pivot. So he (Keogan) didn’t hurt our offense one bit,” spiritual too. But the physical “ He said there was no way switched the whole offense to a according to Krause, the follow­ important, also. It’s the old log they could have won,’ and pro­ pivot game, since our freshman ing year the three-second rule as of having a sound mind and team heat his varsity so often we know it today was implemen­ mised never to play Notre Dame healthy body. A truly Non the year before.” ted. in that snake pit anymore.” Dame education involves th Krause, at 6’4” and 235 “My size was actually a factor On March 22, 1949, Krause academic, the spiritual and th pounds, was a monstrosity for his in high school first,” commented relieved Football Coach Frank physical.” Leahy of his duties as athletic day. Because of his size, and his Krause, leading to how he was And nobody knows a tru nicknamed at DeLaSalle High director, as Leahy wanted to Notre Dame education lilt School in Chicago. “ I was a big devote his full time to coaching. Krause does. Anybody wh awkward kid. As a 14-year-old After the 1950-51 basketball spends practically his entire lifi kid playing high school ball I was season, Krause gave up coaching ACIOSI DOWN 26. Coagulate time serving one school shou 1. Cheer word sort of clumsy. basketball so that he could give 1. Tear vigorous­ 26. The person know what it has to offer. 2. Man's name ‘ T missed a few blocks that my his undivided attention to his job ly addressed Perhaps its no coincidence th; 3. Brisk energy 4. M attress sup­ 27. Ireland coach, now the honorable Judge as athletic director. 4. Clip, as sheep Edward Walter “Moose port 28. Register Norman Barry in Chicago, got And since, Notre Dame’s ath­ 5. Camera p art Krause, born on Groundhog 8. Separate; 30. Tiny insect 6. Ostentatious­ real upset at me. He told me, letics have continued to grow at grade 33. Become pale Day, has cast the greatest of a ly esthetic the rate at which they have 12. I am, you — 34. Pit ‘You’re big enough to be a shadows on Notre Dam 7. In addition 13. Valorous man 36. Was fond of moose, and you can’t even block progressed since the time of 8. Public bar athletics. 14. Century plant 37. Summit that little guy in front of you.’ ” S. M ilitary color: 16. Befall: 2 wds. 38. Pathway 2 wds. Nobody got in Krause’s way 17. Remain in the 39. Merchandise 10. Gad once he reached Notre Dame, memory outlet 11. Number suffix 18. A “snap” 40. Window glass however. And once he graduated 16. Pare 19. Interlaced 42. Belgium re­ in 1934, he was well on his way to 19. Fancy 20. Flyer's “okay” sort 20. See 16-Down success. 23. Pump, for one 43. Cereal grain 21. Scent “I got the best job of any 24. False god 44. Cone-bearing 22. Be lost to use: student that graduated in my 26. Printing-press tree 3 wds. roller 45. Small — , class,” admits Krause. “It was 23. Narrow open­ 29. Negative word youngsters in the middle of the depression ing 30. Dejection and nobody got a job like mine. I 31. Brazil city got $2500, plus room, board and 32. Muffle by noise: 2 wds. laundry.” 34. Crumbly soil Those were the figures when 36. Which thing? Krause left Notre Dame to be­ 36. Slander come a coach at St. Mary’s 37. Braid 39. Twirl College in Winona, Minn, where 41. China’s direc­ he coached basketball, football, tion baseball, tennis, track and golf in 42. Get rid of: addition to being the dean of the 2 wds. physical education school and 46. Poker bet 47. Com bread dean of the journalism school. 48. Atmosphere “ I coached all those sports and 49. Sharp also drove the bus,” mused 50. Emulated Krause who shortly moved to 61. Attempt Holy Cross, where he rejuvinated the basketball program in his three years there. Krause returned to his alma mater in 1942, and has remained Krause when he was captain of the 1933-34 Irish basketball team. here since. He took over the ‘Moose ’ was selected All-American in both football and basketball. basketball coaching position from Yesterday’s Keogan upon his return and posted a 98-48 mark in six seasons as coach. Notre Dame’s 1948 victory over . . . Grapplers Kentucky in the “ Old Field- Answers house” has to rank at the top of {continued from page 76] The 158 slot is still a toss-uj the list of coaching victories Dave Welsh (7-6-2), a two-time between Chris Favo (7-7-1) anc under Krause. In that contest the winner at Ohio State last Sunday Bill Moore (2-9), with one of the Irish beat a Kentucky team that will be looking to extend that two filling in at 177. Favo was a streak at 142, while junior Mike fourth-place finisher last year. Wilda (5-13-1) wrestles at 150. Iglar (7-7), out of action las weekend because of injured ribs will be returning to the Irish Molarity by Michael Molinelli lineup in his accustomed 16 THEY CLAIM THAT A THE FINDINGS OF THE THE UNION OF TOBACCO role. RE-EVALUATION OF ONLY LABORATORY FDA THAT STATE GROWERS IS CONCERNED Sophomore Dave Rodgers and EVIDENCE BROueHT UJHITE RATS CAUSE cigarette smoking THAT SUCH TESTS WERE freshman Jeff Morris round out V "IE/ I IV vWL. CANCER c a u s e s c a n c e r h a s MIS INTERPRE TIED. the Irish lineup at 190 and ^ CONCLUSION. COME UNDER FIRE, pC heavyweight respectively. “ We probably have six wrest lers with the potential to win tnis weekend, if everything goes well,” notes Sepeta, in his fourth year as Irish mat mentor. ‘ The team is basically so young, though, that they might make little mistakes that could cost them a match. “ Although Carroll is the favor­ ite in this year’s tourney, I think we can wrestle right with them, by Jim Canavan especially since our injury situa­ tion has improved since last weekend,” claims Sepeta opti­ So, YoOhlGMAh] m Y A 6 e no w p d n t b e Ne r v o u s C m NOT SORE, BUT I ^ mistically. YoO INTERVIEWING, WiTH OVST B E Y o u r s e l f .. = THINK I JUST BLEW IT. The Irish lost to John Carroll O o f COMPANY ? WHAT P o TOO W A W T /-^ 36-9 in a dual match here last UH... JH... FRO/M u F E ? Saturday. 5R... / But if history repeats itself, the outcome of this week’s tourney could very well be in Notre Dame’s favor. Although the Irish lost to John Carroll in a dual meet place m&JT PLACfAtfVT* last year, they downed the Blue jUVERN isns lk)lEe.ViWS Streaks in the National Catholic meet. The Observer - Sports Friday, February 2, 1979 - page 15

by Michael Ortman start by taking the 400-yard But it was really a big night for j tomorrow as they travel to Olean, Sports Writer medley relay in 3:47.0. Fresh­ the sophomores, as second year N.Y. fora Saturday meet withSt. Coach Dennis Stark is wishing man Mike Hilger followed with a men John Komora, Rody Boniventure. The Irish have Notre Dame could swim all of its victory in the 100-yard freestyle McLaughlin, Pat LaPlatncy and taken 11 of the 12 meets between Swimmers meets on the road. Last night his in 10:26.2. (Last Saturday, David Campbell all won their two schools including a 68-44 Irish swimmers ran their road Hilger set a new varsity record in respective events. Komora swam victory last season at Rockne record to 3-1 with a convincing this event with a time of 10:18.1). the 50-yard freestyle in 22.3 Memorial. The Indians currcndy stroke to 67-46 victoty at Western Ontario. Another freshman, Donald seconds, McLaughlin took the stand 3-3 in dual meet competi­ The Irish, now 3-3 on the Casey, also won his event, the 200-yard individual medley in tion and as their coach John season, took seven of the first ten 200-yard butjerfly. The rookie 2:08.4, LaPlatney in 2:03.5 and Skehan put it, they, like the Irish, events to post a 67-23 lead and sensation swam the distance in Campbell swam the 500-yard jhavc had “ an off-and-on start.” road victory swam exhibition for the final 2:02.2, just 4/10 of a second shy freestyle in 5:12.4. The next home meet for the three events. of the varsity record, which Stark and his swimmers will be | Irish will be on February 10 The tankers got off to a fast belongs to Casey himself. on the road most of the day (against Marshall.

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Big country house for rent, furnnlsed, Need Dayton tickets! Big money, call Guest speaker at AMEN INC. Happy eight to ten minutes travel, for next Paul, 272-5201. Hour: Brian Hegan. Please join us! I Notices school year. Personals Travel to London and Rome this summer. 277-3604 For more Information, contact Dr. A. I need many Dayton b-ball tlx. Call 8937. And now the moment that you have all Business Opportunity. Introduce Sun­ Black. SMC-4948. been welting fori 11 Those exciting Obser­ dancer to your friends. Appty- Furnished four bedroom house for rent, ver persona#! 11 Take it away, personals! couple blocks from campus, for next WAR! No, just kidding, but I do need 3 2211N. Main at McKinley In Mishawaka, Accurate, fast typing Mrs. Bedford, school year. Dayton GA tix. Not necessarily all or call 2566971. 288-2107. Hours: 8 AM to 5 PM. 277-3604 together. Call John at 3089. Unite and abolish!!! And let’s get rid of Scoop toollll Rumor his Is that Tom "Rude Action Happy Hour! Fridays from 3-6, Pan­ Need 3 tix for Dayton game. Call Cindy, Jackson will grace Carroll Hall's 2nd floor dora’s Is offering a 2 for 1 sale on used Wanted 5762. Desperately need!! jiarty tonight with his presence What a books. Located behind N.D. Apts. Wanted. Barth's Church Dogmatics. Call 233-2342. ed Laarman, 256-0814, after 6. ND-SMC students, Desperately need Dayton bb tickets, Practice your fifties and disco dance stu d en t or GA. Will pay good money, call steps for valentine’s Day. Pam, Gay students of Notre Dame/St. Mary's Need ride to lU/Bloomington, Fri. Feb. Larry 1205. I make you laugh while you make me Gay information line 2. Leave around noon. Will share driving cry. I believe It’s time for me to fly. 8870 and expenses. Call JB at 1161. Sundancer are number one. 2211 N. T eO ulero call Fri. February 2,10 PM-12 midnight Help! Bobby desperately need 4 (padded Main at MCklnley In Mishawaka. Carl Saturday, February 3 , 10 PM-12 midnight seat) UCLA tix-$$$! Please call 7607. 256-0971. P S. Olive Juice or write P.O. Box 206 PART TIME JOBS: Excellent pay...work whenever you have time ..no obligation. Desperately need 1 or 2 student or GA Lola will be at Fisher 4B's big bash on Lonely freshman celebrating her first Write: SUMCHOICE, Box 530, S tate Friday night. Attention all Logan volunteers and inter­ College, Pa., 16801...and start earning tlx. Call 4-1-4103. birthday away from home. Needs lovln’l! ested students. next w eek. Please call M B., 1281. I need any UCLA tlx. Call 4-1-4908. Like to watch hockey? Help some of the THE ND STUDENT PLAYERS mentally handicapped kids and adults What happens to super-macho movie K a re n - Interested in summer camp jobs? hero Jed Jericho who secretly writes enjoy the Colorado College-Notre Dame Counselors-instructors wanted for pres­ Need Dayton Tix, call Tim 8821. Don't miss the Personals next week. hocke/ game this Friday, February 2. kiddie books as a hedge against a sagging tige private boys and girls camps near career? Try out and find out. Parts are Cheer the NO leers to victory and help the K alam azoo. kids too. Meet at Logan Center on Friday available for four males and three Christie Jo: Lawrence Seeger Needed: 5 GA tix for Dayton. John 8894. females In Jack Sharkey's hilarious at 6:30 PM. Tickets are provided for kids 1765 Maple Happy Birthday beautiful beautiful!! and volunteers. com edy, Double Exposure, the spring M ark Northfleld, III. production of the ND Student Players. Regular Saturday rec this Saturday, 60093 Feburary 3, at Logan Center from Wanted: 1 or 2 student or GA UCLA Try outs will be held Tuesday, February Hey, did you ever want to screw your 9:00-11:30 AM. Come and join In on the tickets. Will pay good $$$$. Call F.J. 6, and Wednesday, February 7 at 7 PM in roommate? Now you can do It on fun! Questions, call mike, 1371, or sue, 1222. the basement of LaFortune. No exper­ Valentine's Day at Mardl Gras. ience necessary. 4-1-4832. For sale: Marantz Amp. 70 RMS watts/ channel. ($300) and/or Fisher ST-640 speakers (400/pair) Call Sundance, 8916. DAYTON, DAYTON, DAYTON!!! Get Sundancers are for lovers!! 2211 N. Main Lost & Found the picture? I need tickets. As many as at McKinley In Mishawaka. 256-0971. ‘For something wild and refreshing, try a possbile in any combination. Call John at red-head. Hundreds of 8-track tapes for sale. Good 3089. Found at end of last semester: HP condition. Call Brad at 6931 calculator. Phone Reggie: 7987, to claim. FEDS swings back Into action this Friday SOPHOMORES: Formal Committee I don't need any tickets for any game, night. HP-25 calculator, fully programmable, meeting on Monday, Feb. 5 at 6:30 In since I have my seat already, so don't call Dillon Basement. For more Info call Pat Found: Calculator in Eng. Aud. Call scientific. Call 1780. Mark at 8629. A ndy at 1541 to identify. Conklin or Frank Browne.

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Please Middletown, CT. return for a big $ reward, this watch Is my Will sell suitemates or provide much cash 06457 To the group of guys from the Holy entire life!! Jim-2164. for UCLA student tickets. Call Mike at Cross ski trip, thanks for a terrific Desperately need Dayton tix—GA or Anne Johnson, R.N. 1619. student. Call 8007. w eekend!! w eekend! Lost: at 823 Notre Dame Ave. Party last Take care, Sundancers have more fun!I 2211 N. Friday, a turquoise bracelet. Call 3150 to Need one UCLA ticket (student or GA) Wanted: GA or student tickets to Dayton "Guy " identify. Call Ken 1141. Main at McKinley In Mishawaka. game. Call 277-3422. 2566971. Is It a powarplay? Lost In men's locker room of ACC during Need UCLA tix GA or student for former S and M friends from Dayton would love first week of classes: Blue sweatpants ND football players. Will pay mega to see their team whipped and heated. Need ride to Ann Arbor area, Feb. 3-5. Will share expenses. Call Dusty, with "Northport" written on them. bucks!!! Call Rocky, 1855. Need tickets, Joe, 3489. Sentimental value. Call John 1651. 4-1-5183. Brian Ulicny: Be It known that In the great barnyard of Need GA tickets for any home basketball NEED: 4 GA b-ball tickets to any- life, swine will always come out on Lost: One gold watch bracelet last game. Call Dave at 1146. remaining home game. Paul 3115 or top.-Your favorite Wed. copy reader. Thursday In the bar area. Call Susan at 3134. Need ride to Chicago. Feb. 3-5, will 4-1-4536. share expenses. Call Margie, 4-1-5183. Need 2 Dayton tix. Call Ray at 8686. Need 4 G A tlx to Dayton game. Call John To my better four-fifths In Rm. 349, Spring to Life with Sundancer! 11 2211 N. Lost-silver digital watch near Engineer­ 288-5126 after 5 PM. You ve been the best. Thanks for the ing Building Sunday night. Reward Need one student bleacher UCLA ticket. Main at McKinley In Mishawaka. support-my typing is definitely Improv­ offered. Call John at 1756. Jim, 3621 or 7469. 2566971. ing. I badly need 2 GA tickets to either LaSalle Your one-fifth In Rm. 349 or East Carolina. Call Gary, 8776. TD, Lost: Small green shoulder bag with Desperately need 2 GA to any home Red. Reverse It and I’ll get CJ! valuable contents In the main circle bus basketball game. Call Brad at 6931. Sweot-Knees, stop. Call 7838. Badly needed: UCLA tickets, student or Your kitten just wants you to know that Friday night means FEDS she loves you very much and always will, GA any number up to 5. Please!!! Call as long as you remember to change my Wanted Dayton tickets, call Ann, 4-1- Mike, 277-1071. 5165.______litter box every 4 days. For Rent Chicago registered voters desiring absen­ Purrrr, tee ballots for Feb. 27 primary election Calico Mafia contract out on me unless I get 5 And now the last ticket request for this 3 room furnished apt. on Portage Ave., week. Ldt’s hope all those people from please call Kathy Byrne at 4-1-5425. p.s. Will you let me rub against your leg Dayton tix as soon as possible. Some If I promise not to scratch? reference, deposit, and $145.00 rent. family members from East Coast coming Dayton know which gate to crash. Tenant pays electric. 234-7670. in to make an offer I can’t refuse! SENIORS: Help-call Guisepe at 3089. Buy your tickets now for Cinnabar's, $15 MB. Male roommate needed for ND Apts $75 Need UCLA ticket, any kind. Rob, per couple. Tlx on sale In LeMans Lobby, Happy Birthday!!!! 21, huh? Enjoy! per month plus utilities. Call Matt, 11-2, and In ND dining halls mon-friday. Mom and the staff 233-2354 Need GA's for Dayton game, call 1840. 287-6056. m Sports Friday, February 2, 1979 - page 16 Irish All-American Krause celebrates birthday by Paul Mullaney many changes that have taken art, was invited to Rockne’s Assistant Sports Editor place within the athletic frame­ anquet for the football squad. work of the American university. “During that banquet he It was halftime of the 1979 At only 17 years of age, Krause talked about the future and the Cotton Bowl Classic, and Notre came to Notre Dame with his 1931 team. The old-timers told Dame trailed Houston, 20-12. brother, Phil, to pursue a me it was the first time they ever During the intermission Irish collegiate football career. Things heard Rockne pay a compliment Athletic Director Edward then, of course, weren't handled to a freshman. As he talked “ Mftose” Krause joined Connie in the manner they are today. about the next season, he men­ Alexander and Tom Hedrick of “ In those days there were no tioned that this ‘Moose’ Krause, CBS radio for a special interview. athletic scholarships,” em- a freshman tackle, would find a ‘ There have been many great hasizes Krause, who is cele­ spot someplace in the lineup. comebacks in the history of Notre brating his 66th birthday today. And I just about fell out of my Dame,” noted Krause when “ You had to work your way chair.” asked of his second-half predic­ through school. Phil and I both Krause, who never had the tion. ‘ ‘We’re gonna come back in worked as waiters in the cafeteria opportunity to play on Rockne’s the second half and win.” during our time at Notre Dame. famous “shock troops,” moved That statement slightly dumb­ No one remembers Krause for immediately into a regular spot at founded Hedrick, but any Notre his cafeteria work, however, for it tackle, winning monograms for Dame fan tuned in to the broad­ took virtually no time at all for the his play in each of his three cast should have taken it as native Chicagoan to catch the eye varsity seasons. gospel truth, for perhaps no one of Rockne, who has left perhaps a But his greatest collegiate is as knowledgeable about Notre greater lasting impression on athletic heroics were accomplish­ Dame athletics as is Krause. Krause than any other man. ed on the basketball court as a After all, Krause’s association “ Rockne very seldom in those center: In fact, his accomplish­ with du Lac took root in 1930, days used sophomores (freshmen ments were so great that he was making him the legendary link couldn’t play) because of their selected three times as an All- between the time of Knute inexperience,” recalls Krause. American eager, making him the Edward ‘Moose' Krause, Notre Dame’s athletic director, was Rockne and the present. His “And I remember after our 1930 only two-sport All-American in honored by the Mutual Broadcasting Company as ‘Sportsman ofname is synonymous with Notre national championship year the Notre Dame history until Bob the Year’ last October. He is pictured here in his ACC office. Dame athletics, let alone with freshman team, of which I was a {continued on p age 74] ND downs upset-minded Xavier by Mark Perry But four points by Kelly on, and clutch free throws by Assistant Sports Editor Tripucka on a jumper and two Tracy Jackson and Bruce Flowers . free throws plus a basket by Rich took Notre Dame out of danger. Branning gave ND their first lead The Irish were deadly from the Strange things can happen to a at 17-15. field in the second half, hitting 14 basketball opponent when you After Xavier retaliated with of 18 to bring their percentage up are the number one team in the three straight points, Tripucka, to 5 5 3 country. The team that you who was selected the game’s Tripucka lead all scorers with 18 thought was so small all of the most valuable player, connected points (7-12 from the field and 4-7 sudden seems just a little bit on a layup to put the Irish in the from the line). Jackson was the taller. What you thought was lead for good, 19-18. The lead only other Irish player in double going to be an easy win turns into grew to three by halftime, as figures, scoring 13 points. an unexpected struggle. Notre Dame lead 30-27. Walker tallied 16 and Daniels 15 Top-ranked Notre Dame ran The Irish, who went into the to lead Xavier. e into one of these “possessed”, game leading the nation in field The Irish played the entire game teams last night, as they had to goal percentage at 56.3 per cent, without the services of Bill fight off a tough challenge from were ice cold in the first half, Hanzlik, who has a contusion of Xavier University, holding on for hitting only 12 of 29 from the the thigh from an injury suffered a 66-57 win at the ACC. floor, 41.3 per cent. in practice on Wednesday. The visiting Muskateers came Meanwhile Xavier, who dis­ “We lacked concentration on our into the game as 23-point under­ played the same patience on press, not picking up as well,” dogs, but as Irish coach Digger offense and tight defense that Phelps noted. “Hanzlik’s injury Phelps noted after the game, Notre Dame usually employs, hit hurt us here, since he is our best “Xavier came here ready to 11-22 in the opening half. defensive player and strongest play.” But the home team returned to presser.” “Because we are number- form in the second half. The Irish Phelps said that Hanzlik will one,” Phelps noted, “teams are outscored Xavier 22-12 in the first take it easy until Saturday even­ goint to play with this intensity. ten and a half minutes of the ing’s game against Dayton, “and Xavier played with a lot of second stanza, building the lead we'll play it by ear from there.” emotion. Anybody we play can to 52-40. Xavier coach Tay Baker, who get psyched up like that.” Xavier was not dead yet. has already announced his retire­ Kelly Tripucka provided some key baskets in Notre Dame s For a while it seemed that the The Muskateers outscored the ment after this season, was struggle with Xavier last night, {photo by Phil Johnson] Irish were never going to bring Irish 16-7 over the next nine happy with his team’s effort. the Muskateers down from their minutes, and trailed by only “We were pleased to be here, emotional high. The visitors three points with 35 seconds left, and pleased that we played so scored the first two baskets of the 60-57. Xavier guard Nick Walker well. Grapplers g game and held that four point helped spark the comeback, scor­ “Playing the number-one team lead with 7:48 left in the first ing eight of those points, and in the country is a great incentive by B ill Marquard ton Hall, Dayton, St.John’s, and half, 15-11. Six points came on Daniels added four. to play as well as you can, ’ ’ Baker Sports Writer this year’s host and tourney outside jumpers by Xavier guard The Irish fought off Xavier’s added. “I think that we played favorite John Carroll. Nick Daniels. full-court press from this point {continued on p a g e73] “This is the weekend to turn “Rather than shooting for things around, the weekend to team balance this weekend, score a team reversal or sorts,” we re going to place more of an asserts Notre Dame wrestling emphasis on each individual coach Ray Septa as he reflects on weight class. Everyone on the Belles ringout win overthe team’s performance the last team has had a chance to by B eth Huffman ously remaining close. It was not edge. ten days. challenge for whatever weight Sports Writer until the final few seconds were The start of the second half “ What’s left for us now is to they want to wrestle at, and I’m ticking away that SMC managedl saw Saint Mary’s talent dim and learn from those losses last week filling in the gaps in the lineup The Belles of Saint Mary’s to pull ahead and hold the lead. Tri-State’s shine as TSU tallied and then try to forget them. It’s a accordingly,” explains Sepeta, rang out their fifth victory of the hi the first half, the two teams six unanswered points. The whole new ballgame this week­ the National Catholic Coach of season by seizing a 72-68 triumph tossed the lead back and forth in Belles called a much needed time end - we can use this to regain the Year for three years running. over Tn-State University, Tues­ a fury of basket exchanges. out with almost five minutes our confidence.” Co-captain George Gedney day at Angela Athletic Facility. Neither team held more than a gone. SMC had failed, thus far, And the pressure is certainly (14-11), last year’s National Cath­ SMC, possibly still shocked by four point advantage at any time to chalk up any second half on the Irish this weekend, as they olic runner-up, opens the Irish their 70-43 loss at the hands of through the half until Saint points. Saint Mary’s returned to prepare to defend their National line-up at 118. Freshman Curt the Notre Dame women on Mary’s began its drive. With a the court and immediately Catholic Championship crown to­ Rood (2-2), who slimmed down Saturday, had a rough time little less than two minutes showed that their troops had night and tomorrow at John from his usual 134 pounds, will handling TSU throughout the remaining in the first period, the come to play - and win. The Carroll University in Cleveland, handle the chores at 126, while game. The two closely matched Belles were trailing 29-28 when Belles battled back to regain their Ohio. co-captain Dave DiSabato (17-7), teams scrapped their way they suddenly surged ahead to lead at 40-39. The tournament features top last year’s runner-up at 126, will through each minute of the hit three straight field goals TSU was not yet ready to call it Catholic teams from around the anchor the team at 134. contest with.the score continu- pushing them to a 34-29 half-time {continued on p a g e73] nation, including Marquette, Se- {continued on p a g e 74]