I I I Hockey 's future -page 16:
VOL. XIV. NO. 85 Carter announces support for grievance commission
W AS.HINGTON (AP) -President Carter endorsed last night the creation of an international commission ''With a carefully defined prupose" as a step toward winning the release of the American hostages in Iran. Carter did not define the purpose of such a panel, but its role clearly would be to look into Iranian grievances against the United States for past support of the deposed Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi. ~this first White House news conference in 11 weeks, Carter saJd?en ..Edwar~ K~nnedy, his challenger for the Democratic pres1dennal nommauon, has made the statements "damaging to our country'' in criticizing policy on Iran and the Soviet incursion into Afghanistan. Carter discussed the hostage situation in an opening statement,and said he would answer no questions on the status of what he called increasingly delicate efforts to gain freedom for the captives, held now for 102 days. · His endorsement of the commission idea was an apparent effort to signal U.S. willingness to compromise with Iran's new president, Abolhassan Bani Sadr. The administration had insisted since the militants seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran Nov. 4 that the hostages must be freed before any inquiry into Iranian complaints. Carter did not reiterate this demand in his statement. However, he cautioned that despite recent "positive signs" Fr. Theodore Hesburgh spoke to 250 students last night in Grace Hall, fielding several tough past experience in the negotiations calls for ''guarding questions on controversial subjects. [Photo by Mike Bigley] agamst excessive optimism.'' The militants who occupy the embassy reiterated yesterday their demand for the return of the deposed Shah to face triaL ~------·----·--·------· ·-----·- However Iranian authorities have already indicated their support for creation of a commission to consider grievance as an alternative. · [continued on page 4] Hesburgh hedges on scholarships
by Mary Fran Callahan ranks of the revenue producing burgh with 3200 signatures StaffReporter sports. affixed to a petition to save the Protest cuts Hesburgh claimed that the hockey program. The signa University President Fr. The recent moritorium on athletic tures had been obtained in less odi.>re Hesburgh avoided mak scholarships was simply an t~an 24 hours. Since the peti Angry captains tneet mg any concrete statements attempt to "put things on hold" tiOn was presented at the close last night regarding the recent - until concrete solutions can be of the talk, Hesburgh took it by Mark Rust group expressed an interest in athletic scholarship cuts, saying found. Though he acknowledg and left. News Editor confronting Hesburgh with the that no decisions or options can ed that dollar figures were Throughout his bout of an problems resulting from a mid be spoken of until after this relevant to a discussion of the swering questions, Hesburgh Far removed from the senti January decision by the Univer weekend's Board of Trustees athletic situation, Hesburgh did continually denounced the cur ments of Knute Rockne's half sity to discontinue scholarships · meeting in Key Biscayne. not offer any, claiming he did rent interpretation of Tide IX. time locker room, eight cap for all non-revenue producing Literally having to climb over not know "easy figures" off "We have felt that the rulings tains and representatives from sports (see separate .story on people to enter the Grace Hall hand. from the beginning were stu University non-revenue sports this page). Pit_ to speak to a crowd of Greg Meredith, captain of the pid," he said. He said that programs met last night with All members of the group approximately 250 people, Hes hockey team, expressed coo HEW's "young women lawyers officials of the Student Govern expressed sympathy with the burgh also denounced the cur cern for the plight of the hockey are blind to the economic ment to protest scholarship cuts hockey program, which stands rent interpretation of Title IX as players to Hesburgh. Though implications and are solely con and air their disgust over what to lose the most scholarships, a "stupid" regulation. Hesburgh had said that the cerned with the single issue of but many comments indicated Hesburgh explained the Uni University had put its money equality rather than equal op one termed the "cloak and versity's athletic policy as one dagger policies of this Universi the group's concern with the into hockey for the last twelve portunity. "They (the female ty.'' University's general attitude which puts money into profit years with the intent of building lawyers) don't have a clue what toward non-money making generating sports which in turn the program up gradually, athletic administration is a The meeting lasted one half will fund all the University hour, at which time the assem sports. Meredith pointed out that the bout," he said. athletic programs. He said that program cannot be considered He..sburgh further stated that bled walked to the Grace Hall "I think the University's atti tude reflects a trend on their the hockey program was esta to be "built up" when the though he is very much an Pit where Fr. Theodore Hes blished as an experiment and burgh, University president, -assistant coach must handle all advocate of civil rights and [continued on page 4] was anticipated to join the was scheduled to speak. The the publicity. actually helped draft the Civil In response to Hesburgh's Rights Act, the current regula comment that attendance at tions being spawned by Title IX hockey games was poor, Mere- are "completely irrational." He • dith cited the average atten said Notre Dame is ''unique'' in dance turned out to be roughly this situation and must comply Women to occupy new dorms 3500 (4000 capacity) and added with federal regulations. that a substantial number of Hesburgh s~id he would like to "But we torsee no difficulties space would be converted into seats offered only obstructed see Title IX challenged in court b.Y Bndget Berry with on-campus housing rooms. . views of the ice rink. but would n')t allow Notre arrangements,' 'Heppenadded. Last ye~r, a directive con Meredith also requested that Dame to be the ''sacrificial According to Richard Conklin, "A lottery is not being con cerning overcrowding released the University not string along lamb" for initiating a lawsuit. Director of Information sidered.'' by Edmund Price, Director of the hockey players with an ~'We've got enl•ugh lawsuits on Services, Fr. Hesburgh, Heppen sai'd that figures for Housing, created panic among inferior program. "Don't drag our hands, "Hesburgh said. University President, ''sent a on campus contract returns are students. Campus-wide the (current players) through He said the only way he could valentine'' to women students equivalent to last year's. He protests were organized and two or three years of a lame consider legal action would be if by announcing yesterday that estimated that 1200 students housing eventually avoided a duck team," he requested. a coalition of schools would the two new residence halls will live off campus. lottery for on-campus housing Hesburgh hastily thanked challenge Title IX. Hesburgh under construction on campus "The people that are off by creating new living space. Meredith for his comments and said he had comacted several . will be occupied by female campus now, want to," said The· Farley motel was trans proceeded to the next question. other schools but lhey were not undergraduates. Heppen. ''And we will be able formed into a permanent resi Ironically, Hesburgh spoke in willing to go to court. He said Director of Housing, to accomodate those students dence for eleven women. glowing terms of the Universi Notre Dame would not go to Fr. Michael Hep.r.en, said that who desire to live on campus Dining areas and study space in ty's success at raising money court alone. the new halls w!ll make little again next year.'' Lewis were converted to accom for Cambodia and cited the Hesburgh also suggested the difference in placement this He said that. although the odate twenty-four. Twenty-two ideal people grouping together possibility of an Athletic En coming year. One hall is dorms will remain over spaces were created at Holy and working towards a common dowment Fund in order to deal expected to be ready next crowded, no further reduction Cross. goal. with the financial by products of January, and the other in June, in room size would occur. He Curt Wesseln, Grace Hall [continued on page 10] President, then presented Hes- [continued on p~] 1981. added that no further social ·~ ~~;Y:;;~~:-1--'--:::!:. ~~~·,~~~ ~-- ~~--·:~·~~-: -.-;.~ifFi.:.~.?, News in brief Thursday, February 14, 1980 -page 2 Exemptions are few under Carter 's registration plan Ford prosecutor longs for stronger case WASHINGTON (AP) -America's young men and women loo.ki~g for a sure way out ofbein~ drafted will have to turn to WINAMAC, Ind (AP) · As Ford sable as evidence. a tremendous amount of ef reltglOn, unde~ Prestdent Carter s registration proposal. Motor Co. prepares to present Ford is charged with three fort," assistant defense attor Brayton Harns, spokesman forthe SelectiveServiceSystem its defense on reckless homi counts of reckless homicide in ney Malcolm Wheeler argued. said th~t unlike previous drafts when there were manx' cide charges, the chief prosecu the August 1978 burning deaths ''There is no evidence it could exempttons and deferments, the only automatic exemption tf tor says the case he presented of three teen-agers in a 1973 have been done by August 10, a draft occurs under Carter's proposal would be "mimster of during the last six weeks could Pinto sedan that exploded when 1978." religion." be stronger. struck from behind on a high Cosentino argued a directed That doesn't mean however that there won't be some "The case isn't as strong as I way near Goshen, Ind. verdict could only be made if exemptions. , would like it to be at this time, Tuesday, Staffeldt dismissed a there were a total lack of .!?roof, ''The theory is that any exemptions and deferments should because of the lack of documen· defense request for a directed but he said some of his witnes be granted on the merits of an individual case such as tation,'' chief Elkhart County verdict of acquittal, along with ses testified that Ford should hardship or conscientious objector,'' Harris said. ''There will prosecutor Michael A. Cosentl· a request to strike portions of have warned consumers of pos be no stud~nt deferments, no occ!lpational deferments, and no said Tuesday. testimony from Mattie Ulrich, sible hazards with the Pinto and no. automattc deferments for famtly status, such as having In the unprecedented trial, mother of two of the victims in failed to do so. chtldren. The only automatic deferment will be minister of Cosentino has had to rely the Indiana Pinto. "I like both arguments," Staf religion.'' heavily on testimony instead of In asking for the directed feldt said. "(But) I agree with written documents, including verdict, the defense argued the Mr. Cosentino that there is a internal Ford documents and state had failed to prove its question for the jury, and where TV star David Janssen car crash tests which Pulaski case. ~here is a que~tion for the jury, Circuit Judge Harold R. Staf Organizing a recall ''takes a It would be an error to do has repeatedly ruled inadmis- tremendous amount of time and any~hin~. other than deny the dies of heart attack at 48 mouon. Key prosecution witnesses • have included former Ford exe HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Actor David Janssen, who led cutive Harley Copp and Mrs. detectives on a tense chase for years as the falsely accused • • . Hesburgh Ulrich. murderer in television's "The Fugitive" died of a heart parietals, saying each issue had . Mr~. Ulrich told the court she attack yesterday at age 48. [continued from page 1] ''no future.'' Responding to a · received a Pinto recall notice six Janssen suffered the heart attack at his Malibu home, said question concernmg his role as months after the crash. She actor Stuart Whitman, a longtime friend of Janssen's. Title IX .. He said that "acade board member of the Chase said if she had known about the The death came as a shock to friends and colleagues. Manhattan Bank, Hesburgh . recall earlier, "I would have Janssen's agent and manager of 21 years, Abner Greshler, mic soundness'' would remain the University's top priority and said, "I wouldn't be with them gotten rid of it (the Pinto).'' said Janssen had ''No history whatsoever'' of heart problems if they were unethical." Ford announced in June 1978 and that his doctor "is just as shocked as we are.' not a "jock school image." Hesburgh said that all revenue Hesburgh also announced that it was recalling 1. 5 million generated by athletic events is two dormitories under construe- Pintos and Mercury Bobcats fed back into the athletic pro tion will house women. made between 1971 and 1976 Commission may recall gram. Last year, however, the Hesburgh's question and an- because of government rests Schuster Fund - which was swer session, though timely showing the fuel tanks leaked established from bowl game with the current athletic situa- large amounts of fuel in mo halj-fflillion GM autos revenue · was utilized for the tion, was planned weeks ago derate-speed rear-end colli- purpose of academics. and sponsored by Grace Hall. sions. WASHINGTON (AP) ·The National Hi~hway Safety Commis Hesburgh then reiterated his sion reported yesterday it is investigating possible safety-re· position on coed dorms and lated defects in about 600,000 General Motors automobiles. The investigation could possibly lead to a recall of about 400,000 Chevettes and about 200,000 X-bodies, including Chevrolet Citation, Oldsmobile Omega, Buick Skylark and Pollard to Pontiac Phoenix automobiles. • The NHTSA said there may be a sudden loss of control gtve. cancer when the Chevette driver shifts into a lower gear in order to slow down. This could be caused by a sudden malfunction of the manual transmission gear shift lever coupling, it added. talk tonight Morris Pollard, professor of microbiology at Notre Dame, Weather_. will speak on "Perspectives in Cancer Research'' tonight at Considerable cloudiness with a 60 percent chance of snow 7:30 in the library auditorium. Anyone interested is invited to through Friday. Highs in the upper 20s to low 30s. Lows attend. A reception in the Thursday night in the mid teens to near 20. library lounge will follow the lecture. _The Observer_ Camp_u~s -~ Night Editor: Steve Swonk Asst. Night Editor: Deirdre Murphy and Eddie Holden 11:30 am-lpm & 5-6pm VOTING FOR SENIOR FELLOW in Copy Editor: Kathryn Casey the DINING HALLS and LAFORTUNE (in Iafortune only in Layout Staff Kathy Vick and afternoon) Mary Silvi News Editor: Mark Rust 4pm SEMINAR "photochemistry of macrocyclic complexes Features Layout: Sal "Cy . of d7 & d9 metal ion," dr. g.j. ferraudi, ND CONF. ROOM, nic" Granata RADIATION LAB Sports Layout: Cpt. John MASS Smith, Tom Schuster' · 6:30pm MOCK CONVENTION CAMPAIGN MEETING f01 Typists: Beth Huffman, Mi campaign chairmen 2-D OF LAFORTUNE chelle Kelleher, Carol Corn follow-ed by wall, Nancy Russell 7pm MEETING 1980 cheerleading tryout information night EMT: S. Paul Selavko, Kathy supper sponsored by cheerleading squad ACC PIT "Flip" Festin Proofreader: Bruce Oakley every_ 7:30pm LECTURE "prospects in cancer research," dr. ND Day Editor: Janet Rigaux morris pollard, sponsored by student council college of scienc SMC Day Editor: Cece Ba FRIDAY open to all, ND LIB AUD liles Ad Design: Steve Swonk 7:30pm FILM '' rashomon'' WASHINGTON HALL $1 (again), Chris Slatt at the sponsored by depts. of modern & classical languages & Photographer: Mike Bigley sp/dr The Observer [USPS - 12111 II & & publilhld Mlllldly through Frtdly II· 8pm LECTURE "story, affection, virtue: liturgy cept during wm 1nd VICIIIIII ..... ethics," dr. don saliers, emory u. ARCHITECTURE AUD. The Observer 11 pabllsllld by 1111 sponsored by theology dept. students Df Notn D.,. _, Sll1lt Mlry'l Cll..... SulllcrlpiiMa .-y Ill purchnld ,., $21 per yell ($11 ..... 8pm LECTURE "persistent self-punitive behavior: a llllllltlfl from The Observer. 1'.0. lla behavioral analysis," dr. judson s. brown, u. of oregon. a.""" b•me. llldllu ... s..~ HAGGAR HALL AUD. sponsored by psychology dept. elm ':sT. peld, Ntn 011111, llt- dllna . The Observer II I ...... II till 9pm BASKETBALL nd men vs. fordham at MADISON Alllciltld "'-· All ...... SQUARE GARDEN rlgllb lrt rtllrvld. ------~------
The Observer Thursday, February 14, 1980 -page 3 Ford begins defense case
WINAMAC* IN (AP) - The one of the victims was taken, about religion and have Bible defense in Ford Motor Co.'s said she told him she had left verses read to her. reckless homicide trial opened the gas cap off the car and had "I thought she kind of had an its case yesterday with a sur stopped to retrieve it when the idea she was going to die,'' he prise witness who said one of accident happened. said. three victims of a fiery Pinto The young woman, Judy Ford attorney James F. Neal crash told him before she died I Ulrich, 18, who was driving the said Woodard's testimony ex that her car was stopped on a car, died about eight hours plained why the gas cap was highway when hit from behind. after the crash. found along the right curb next A doctor also testified that "She said she and her sister to the car. the driver of the van that hit the and cousin were on their way to However, chief prosecutor Pinto told him he thought the a volleyball game at Goshen Michael A. Cosentino scoffed at car was stopped. when they stopped to get gas at Woodard's testimony, noting a self-serve station and put gas that seven state witnesses said 1 Ford is charged with three 1 counts of reckless homicide in in the car but failed to replace the car was moving. , the accident. The state con the cap and put it on the roof,'' Another witness, Dr. Galen tends the automaker knew Pin Woodard told the Pulaski Cir R. Miller, a full-time emer 1 to fuel tanks ·were jotentially cuit Court jury. gency room physician at Go 1 explosive in rear-en collisions He said Miss Ulrich told him shen Hospital, said Roven but did nothing about it. she saw the gas cap roll across Duggar, the van driver, told ~ The prosecution has insisted the highway, turned the car him he believed the Pinto was i the Pinto was moving 15-20 around, turned on her emer stopped at the time of the 1 mph and the van about 50 mph. gency flashers and stopped acCident. 1 Ford attorneys have argued beside the cap. "She said she Miller added, however, that I that the Pinto was stopped and looked in the rear-view mirror Duggar said he dido' t know if the· van was traveling 50-55 and saw a van and said that it the car was parked on the mph and that the difference in didn't look like it was going to highway. speed - more than the alleged stop.'' Economics professor Dr. Dennis Goulet, incorrectly pictured Woodard said he talked with T~stifying for the prosecution fire hazards in the fuel system - ear~1er, Duggar denied ever twice previously, is shown here in his true form as he delivers caused the car to explode on Miss Ulrich alone after she asked to speak with someone saymg that. He estimated the his lecture on Amen"ca and the Third World. Story on page 5. impact. Pinto was moving 15-20 mph. [Photo by Mike Bigley]. Levi Woodard Jr., who was an orderly at the hospital where A friend of a heavy drinker? , . 1, In Garwood case HELP!! 1 1 General orders court -martial -.OIN A CAMP LEJEUNE* N.C. (AP) the other alleging that Garwood court-martial. SUPPORT GROUP - Marine PfC. Robert Garwood maltreated Army 1st Sgt. Ri The jury will consist of at 8 pm every Sunday must be court-martialed on chard Williams by saying to least five Marines stationed at charges of deserting and col him ''I spit on you and all Camp Lejeune. Both sides will Saint Mary's Student Govt. Offices laborating with the North Viet people like you disgust me," able to reject potential jurors, namese, but the death penalty and ''You're in the military only as is done in civilian court. will not be considered 1f he is for the retirement, blood money Unless Garwood makes a found guilty, his commanding of the Vietnamese people.'' written request for enlisted Open officei rull'rl yesterday. Garwood's lawyers mdicated personnel to be included in the Brig. Gen. David B. Barker, during his hearing they will jury pool, the panel will come Mon-Sat commanding general at Camp base his defense on two argu from officers' ranks. . Lejeune in eastern North Caro ments-that he was merely one Schmidt said Garwood will 2pm til13am lina, ordered a general court of several Americans who col continue with his normal duties martial for the 33-year-old na laborated with the Vietnamese and no unusual restrictions will tive of Adama, Indiana, on the communists out of fear, and be placed on him. basis of evidence from a mili that his behavior was affected Since coming to Camp Le . , D Feb14 tary hearing that ended Feb. 1. by head injuries he suffered jeune last May, Garwood has Valent1ne s ay 7pm-3am A conviction for either de before going to Vietnam. been free to leave the base at sertion or collaboration could During his hearing, which will. While he works on the 3 Drafts/S.l.OO have led to Garwood's execu was the military equivalent of a base daily, he now lives off base tion but Barker ordered that the civilian probable-cause pro in nearby Jacksonville. Sicillian Kisses $1.00 death penalty not be consi ceeding, former prisoners of Garwood returned to the dered, making the maximum war testified that Garwood lived United States after passing a Friday Feb 15 2pm- 7pm penalty life imprisonment. with the communists, carried note identifying himself as an "A general court-martial, guns and helped guard other American to a foreign visitor in Happy Hour Molson 75 4 without the death penalty, has Americans and claimed to be a Hanoi last January. been set," said Maj. John lieutenant in the North Viet Kamikazees 75 4 Schmidt, a Camp Lejeune namese Army. spokesman. Garwood never testified No date was set for the during the hearing. Sen. Bradley courr-martial, but Marine offi I'm still amazed that anyone cials said they expect it to begin can look through a medical file ~~ ~1~'SUNDA Y early next month. · with 20 to 30 entries showing to speak at Garwood, who was a 19-year concussion and then hold old jeep driver when he disap somebody criminally responsi <:;<.~~~~· JAZZ NIIE peared near Da Nang in 1965, ble for their actions,'' Dermot fundraiser r~~cted calmly to Barker's de Foley of New York City, Gar- , At The CISIOn. wood's civilian attorney, said Senator Bill Bradley (D.-N.J.), "We expected it, but I'm yesterday. a Rhodes Scholar and former LIVE ENTERT AINMENT~ntrS-H8~ kind of surprised it came so The hearing, which began in professional b,asketball player, fast," he said by telephone December, ended with the will be the special guest toni~ht from 8to 12 ~ ,~ from the office at Camp Lejeune hearing officer, Maj. T. B. at a South Bend fundraismg where he works as a mail clerk. Hamilton Jr., recommending dinner honoring Indiana Sena ng...... Garwood, who returned to court-martial. tor Birch Bayh. the United States last year, said Barker agreed with all of Senator Bradley, now serving TH DUNES JAZZ : he believes he will be acquitted. Hamilton's recommendations, his first term in the U.S. UARTET ~, --s .,~\.. Barker referred to trial on the except for Hamilton's declara Senate, spent the previous ten 1 ~aka '" . following charges: tion that Garwood should face years dividing his time between Don t Forget Our ·· -Violation of Article 82 of the the possibility of a death sen playing basketball for the New lJniform Code of Military Jus tence. York Knickerbockers, working ''All You Can Drink'' uce, soliciting American forces Besides life in prison, lesser for various public service orga to throw down their arms. sentences that Garwood could nizations such as the Office of ChJtmpagne Brunch -Violation of Article 85, de receive are a dishonorable dis Economic Opportunity in sertion in time of war. charge, forfeiture of all pay and Washington and teachmg in Sunday from 12to 2:30pm -Violation of Article 104 allowances and a reduction in urban street schools. FOR ONLY actin~ as an interpreter, infor: rank to private. Bradley, an All-American, mer, Interrogator, indoctrinator Garwood accumulated about graduated from Princeton Uni $5.95 and guard for· enemy· forces, $147,000 in back pay during his versity in 1965 with honors and meamng collaboration with the years in Vietnam, but the was awarded a Rhodes Scholar enemy. military- is withholding that ship to Oxford University in -Two violations of Article pending the outcome of his England, where he earned a 105, with one specification al case. masters degree in politics. Af- leging Garwood hit Army Pfc. Col. R. E. Switzer, a military [continued on page 10] David Harker in the ribs aPd judge, will preside over the The Observer Thursday ,February 14, 1980 -page 4 FBI unearths retnains of $200,000 robbery VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP)-FBI tors were three local ftshermen, agents armed with screens and a crowd of reporters and a herd accompanied by a backhoe con of dairy cattle that munched ducted a $200,000 treasure hum away in a pen about a hundred along the Columbia River yes· yards from the digging. terday, seeking more of a The mystery of what happen mysterious hijacker's loot and, ed to the man who hijacked a maybe, the remains of D. B. Northwest Airlines 727 jetliner Cooper h:m..;~lf. on Thanksgiving eve 1971 ap The agents tore up the sandy peared, little closer to solution. beach where an 8-year-0ld boy ''It does probably raise as· found several thousand dollars many questtons :1s answers- in crumb!ing $20 bills during perhaps more," said agent Paul the weekend. The FBI identi· Hudson, coordinator of the fied the cash through serial digging efforts. "In my own numbers. mrnd, I can rule out the A gaping pit, about 20 yards possibility that it was buried from the water's edge, showed here.'' the spot where Brian Ingram Bur how did the money come found the three packages of to be unearthed on the sandy bills on Sunday. Tuesday, shore where hundreds of per agents digging as deep as 3 feet sons come to fish during the came up with more bits and breeding runs of salmon and steelhead? pieces of $20 bills from the spot ''That beach is material that that obviously is sometimes was dredged from the middle of under water as the river level the channel in August 1974," fluctuates. said FBI spokesman Bill . Any would-be treasure seek Williams in Portland. "Bur the ers were barred from the area The. e_v:ls of gambling ~an put a glint in your eye or money in the savings of Notre Dame dredge will not accept anything Chanltes. Mardr Gras wzll contznue through this weekend. [Photo by Mzke Bzgley] by a sheriff's deputy and a as large as a body. A small locked gate. The only specra· satchel could go through." But he said the money could have been swept down the river This Sunday instead of after the dredging. your "usual" place try our ''We simply don't know the famous CHAMPAGNE • • • Captains srgnificance of that informa HIUJNCII l ron,·· he said. February sweetheart prices !continued from page I] mer Thorn Krutsch said he The spot, about five miles could not accept the Universi non heast of Vancouver, Wash., • part toward all non-revenue ty's financial reasoning. is several miles downstream sports,·· commented trackster ·'I refuse to believe that this from the flightpath of the Ft·h. 17th $'>.9'> Pete Burger. "Colonel Ste place can get in any financial :urliner on irs way to Reno, F<"h. 24th $(,.50 phans (associate athletic direc 1 rouble," Krutsch said. "They Nev., from Seattle. tor) said we don't want to have arc just afraid they might turn The flight had originally left Bring in this ad and aND or a championship women's team. Notre Dame into a sports Portland, Ore. Once it was in SMC Srud<"nl ID for these Well my question would be - facwry to the extent that they the air, the hijacker, who had prin·s to apply to your 'Why the hell not?' Why can't ti,rgct academics.'' srgned on rhe flight as Dan Sunday brunch party. we strive to have the best teams "The money issue shouldn't Cnoper, displayed what appear in all areas?" be as important as they are ed to be a bomb and demanded Pointing out that the 40 scho making it,'' added hockey Cap· the money and four parachutes. larships in question - even at rain Greg Meredith. "If they The passengers and rwo 1 he full tuition price . could cost arc going to just have two tlight attendants were let off in rw more that $240,000, swim- national teams and pack in the Seat de and the remainder of minor sports then that is not a the crew was locked in the very good example for the rest cockpir. Somewhere over of the nation." slluthwest Washington, the But what Meredith and others man who has come to be known particularly objected ro on the a~ D.B. Cooper disappeared out WE'RE' part of the University is what the back entrance with the Meredith called the "cloak and money and a parachute. Cl:XJNTiNG dagger tactics.'· Until Sunday, nothing had Qt.l ·'They (the University) are been seen of any of the three. ~aying that we don't have With the real identity of Cooper enough money for hockey, that srill unknown, it is the only h1Jckey uses roo much money," unsnlved hijacking in the na YaJ! is having it's first tron. Meredith said. "Bur the Uni versity decided searing capacity and ticket prices, and even if we ORGANIZATIONAL made more money it still would nut pay what they say we lose,'' ··Yet they won't even say what , , , Carter MEETING the figures are," he continued. "Our coach can't even say [,·untlnued from page 1] any.t.hing about what is going on. ··An appropriate commission Sunday February 17th Pat Crowell, a representative with a carefully defined pur of the women's field hockey pose would be a step toward team, said the same is true of resolution of this crisis,'' Carter 0 her team. "Our program stinks, said. 7° PM and (Coach Astrid Hotvedt) is There were reports earlier that scared stiff to do anything. the United States had agreed in S1Jmeone is telling her not to principle to a plan under which say anything.·' the approximately )0 hostages La Fortune little Theater ··Eventually they are going to would be released to the U.N. have to come to grips with the officials, possibly in a week to women," Crowell added, refer ten days. Caner did not men nng to the University's non tion such an agreemant, but his compliance with Title IX, an statemerll that he could not HEW regulation which prohi comment funher"at this deli bits discrimination in intercol cate time" suggested negotia Everyone is invited legiate sports on the basis of tions to end the 102-day stale sex. mate had reached a critical The 40 scholarships generally stage. offered by six non-revenue Earlier yesterday, Iran's presi· and encouraged to attend. producing reams will remain in dent said Ayatollah Ruhollah limbo until a decision to rein Khomeni accepted a three point stale them is made by the "action plan" to end the stale Board of Trustees in the spring mate. or their executive committee Carter told the news conference this weekend in Key Biscayne. las night, "Recently there have NO EXPERIENCE Until then, according to the been some positive signs al athletes. the scholarship cut though experience has tausht portends bad things for all us to guard against excesstve NECESSARY! Notre Dame athletes. optimism.'' The Observer Thursday, February 14, 1980 -page 5 Goulet urges reform of global economy l by Peter i'vfacdonald sic needs'' approach~ says that the rich nations should help the Dr. Dennis Goulet. professor poor nations meet the basic of economics at Notre Dame, needs of their peoples before delivered a lecture last night to pursuing the enhancement and approximately 60 people in the luxury needs of the peoples in Hayes-Healy auditonum. In his the highly developed countries. lecture, entitled "Can the U.S. The third approach, and that Help Build A Just World?*" which Goulet recommended as Goulet spoke of the internal the best, is the ''global reform'' problems confronting America theory. The global reform the and her role in aiding rhe ory calls for the overhaul of the undeveloped countries of the entire world economic system, world. and calls for a human needs approach to economic global reform. Goulet says we must In order to help the world, something which our country be willing to make can do, Goulet said, we must be drastic changes willing to make drastic changes in our society. These changes, in our society. however, are not impossible, and when made, the entire world would be better for them, Goulet began hts lecture by · he concluded. The Field House alias Art Department and Isis gallery is a building that refuses to die. See story stating that for the U.S. to be below [Photo by Plzllip johnson] able ro help third world coun tries, it must first realize the internal problem inits own so ciety. Our country, he said; lays claim to being one of the most developed countries in the Administrators ponder fieldhouse fate world, and the fact that we have the world's fifth highest per unrestricted space within the capita income would seem to by Sal Granata built if the Field House had decay of the structure itself. Senior StaffReporter been meant to stay." When asked why his depart main part of t~e building. support that claim. Ceramtcs, weldmg, sculpting However, Goulet continued, One proposed master plan for ment was leaving, Fr. Flanigan, The fate of Notre Dame's the University has a grassy dean of the Art Department, and other fine arts courses are Dur country has a ninety-nine taught inside it. percent literacy rate, and we ancient field house will remain mall in the place of the field replied, "We're going before have the highest energy con in limbo for at least another two house. the roof caves in on us.'' At one sumption rate, so our per capita years, according to University The consensus among time, Art faculty and graduate income should be much higher. administration sources con University officials is that the studenrs went up on the roof Farm labor Goulet questioned whether a tacted this week. building will not last long after themselves to repair it. high amount of material pos Despite rumors to the con the departure of the Art Dept. Although the building's days • sessions is srnonymous with trary, there are no immediate O'Meara, Ryan, and Dean Leo are apparently numbered, commtttee development. He said that peo plans to raze the building, Corbaci of Administration cite maintenance repairs are still ple are consistently finding that which houses most of the Art economics as the major reason made to insure the safety of obtaining material possessions Department. University why the structure may not see students working there. Ryan to present does not bring happiness; in Provost Timothy O'Meara said the eighties. said that he was fairly satisified fact, often the accumulation of tli~t the building will remain at Ryan said that it. was not that there were no immediate material possessions brings no least until the Art Depai-tmenr economical to repair or hazards today. documentary finds new space in the old rennovate the building. "The In 1969, the University thing but the desire for more. The Notre Dame Farm Labor (;Dulet expounded on the idea Chemical Engineering last estimate was over $2 announced plans to tear down building. No decision has been million for partial restoration. the field house. A controversy Organizing Committee will of whether ours is truly a show documentaries on FLOC developed nation, saying that made on what will happen It will cost less to rennovate the resulted and the Administration afterward. O'Meara said that old Chemical Engineering relented. Since then, the and Campbell's Corporation on there are three types of needs Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday which face all people. originally· the building was building.'' building has been operating on supposed to come down when He added that it would be a budget of $10 thousand from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in The first needs are substinent satellite I 242 O'Shaughnessy needs, those needs which are the ACC wa£ built. A stay of three to four years before the a year. "The decision was execution was granted in 11)6l). made not to maintain it," a Hall. Discus~jop fnd questions required to live. The second building would be vacated. A wdl be welcomed following the type of needs is enhancement When asked about the poss final decision on the field house spokesman for the Art Depart documentaries, which have needs, those needs which en ibility that the Field House has to be made by officers of ment said. been done by Indianapolis and hance the human being and his would remain after the Art the University meeting in joint The field house served as Toledo television stations. The spirit. The third type of needs is Department leaves, Kiernan consultation. gymnasium and armory for the siruation of migrant workers is luxury needs. those needs Ryan, assistanr vice-presidenr ''The final decision will always Notre Dame community for the subJect ot the upcoming which may give the individual for Business Affairs said, "It be Fr. Hesburgh's," Corbaci over half a century. It is also rc:ferendum on a proposed ban pleasure, but do nothing to doesnt fir with anything in the said. the cradle of Notre Dame area. The library would not Another reason given for the basketball. Currently, artists of Campbell's and Libby's pro serve human life or human ducts. wee!- being.· have been built where it was evacuation was the advancing prize it for its great amount of Goulet said that our present markey system often places luxury needs ahead of the other two orders of needs, and there fore the market system cannot be "an organiztng stimulus of Women's Sportswear economic setup." Goulet predic.:ted that the up cllming decadl· will bring many change;, for CJpitalism in A merica. Our s·xiety ha"" a long Ladies Sweaters, Blazers, way to go before it i~ completely developed, he --aid. (;oulet then -.jlltstiontd whe ther the U.S. lan ha\(: a hand in Skirts, Pants and Shirts. the developm,·rJt of economic just ice in thC' \V0rld. He said that the world J.S a whole must institute gn··· . 1-:ar.gc" bcf0re Now reduced up to true ecunomi\ ju"tice can be auained. Thv'-e changes, he said, can be m de if the leaders Df undevelop<-J counu·ies ar_e truly devoted 10 change, and rf the world's underdeveloped countries recei·>e continual sup 50% port from outside countries. Goulet prese~ .. ··d three models ·Hurry-Sale is One Week Only! which would a· ,~w the Jevelop ment of pooJ-'r natJ0'1S. The first model, - .. , • ;· · ·~ radua- tion-integrati ' ::-:..~ >-f"-MS that ReAwooA i Ross third world , . ~ ~- slowly absorbed inr·~· :O~"'"' eCO'lOmJC l>L' The secorHJ ... Scot.t~~~J~ Mal] Store Only '· .. ------
The Observer Thursday, February 14, 1980 -page 6' Minority numbers increase despite Bakke decision
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - for low-income minorities. Last year, I2 months after Allan The court also ruled; however, Bakke made his historic en that a school could use an trance to medical school at the admissions program that gave University of California at Da preference to race as one o vis, the first-year class of IOO several factors to promote di included exactly one black. versity among students. That lonely statistic would Such a program has since been seem to be-ar ow rredictions by adpopted by Davis, and was university officials that minority already in effect in varying enrollmen1 .vould pli1mmet if degrees at the other four UC r the U.S. ~upreme Court ruled medical schools: UCLA. Irving, r against racial quotas at pr·>fes San Diego, San Francisco. sional schools. In fact, according to John But' other statistics tell a Steward dean of student affairs different story - that applica at Stanford University medical tions from blacks to the Davis school, a nationwide study last sehoul surged in I979, and that summer of the I20 medical overall mlllurity enrollment schools with white majorities acwally increased at Davis and showed that UC Irvine had the a' UC medical schools as a hrghesr projmrtinn of black. whole. Hispanit. arh Amc:rican Indian ·!.a» I year ( l Y7H) we real I>' felt mmorrtit's, 22.·; percent, UC: dw Bakke decision in adrms San Fra nuscu was also am on slons. · · said Vicki Saito, infor· the top 10 wrth 16.5 percent. ·I frozen, snow filled Notre Dame stadium has very few uses in the winter, but this jogger knows a ma1 ion oftlcer for the Davis Stanford. wl11ch at the timt r~ good quzet place to exerczse when he sees one. [Photo by mike Bigley] medical school. ''This year. we rankecl finmh with 19.1 per , felt it It-::.::..'' cent, Jropped 11s separate ad r ··I talk ro students all the rnrsslon» commrrtee for mmon r lim<:, .. said Garv Perkins head t 1es after the Bakke decision. r of the informati;>n office 'at the Instead, it adopted a prograr r OEC head announces SBP /SBVP largely. minority Extended Op 111 which mlllorities get r P•>rturHty Program on the Davis express preference but tht r campus, "and it's (the Bakke admissions committee include: qualifying candidate tickets decision) meant some real hesi members of minorities who are tances . . . It's created much sensitive w differences in stu ~ ed to begin campaigning until more of a pessimistic attitude. dents' hac kg rounds, Srewar b~ Tum Koegel Uob Carn: and Torsten 12:01 this Sunday. They are "On the other hand, it's St.Jj( Reporter Marshall; J [m White and Randy said. probably created other things Mc!\Jally; and Thomas Behney !united to spending $75.00 on The first class to be admitted more positive. Students realize and Francis Guilfoyle. their campaigns, and must under Stanford's new system clistluse all campaign costs. they're going to have to be 200 m Call. head of Ombuds Call noLed that the number of last fall, had 22 percent blacks, r .. percent better now because of man Eln t ion Committee, re candidates was up sharply over Any evidence of failure to Hispanics, and Mexican discluse the cost of campaign the added barriers.". ka,nl \Tstenlay a list of five p;l»t years. "Last year we had Americans. m~uerials will be punished by t rt ket,., wlnl h have qualified for three candidates and in I978 we Bakke, a white engineer, en Bakke's first-year class of 100 fi,rfeiture of the candidacy. tered the medical school till' l:dnu;1ry 25th Student Rody o1.h· had two.·· I5 at Davis included four blacks, Should the primary result in miles east of Sacramento in President IV rce President pri C:all also announced that the two Mexican-Americans, no no one ticker receiving more September I978, under a Su American Indians and mary eit-Ltlll!l. olflnal SBP/SHVP debate will I4 than 50 percent of the vote, a preme Court ruling outlawing a Asians. The year before had Tilt- following tickets quali lw held Wednesday at 7 p.m. runoff will be held on February Davis program that reserved 16 fied f;,r the ballot by submitting at Washington Hall. The included four blacks, eight 27. of the I 00 places in each class Mexican-Americans and I5 petitions with 200 signatures debate will serve to "provide a Asians. u·n·,rdential candidate listed public ti>rum ti>r the candidates first): }tm ''Slatts" Slattery and the i·ssues, '' according to At all five UC medical schools, first-year minority enrollment and "UnLie" Keith Cooper; Call. Security explains campus in ll)77 and 1978 dropped from Paul Rrehlt- and Don Ciancio; The candidates are nor allow- 2X percent to 27 percent of rhe wtal. Discounting Asians, mi admittance guidelines nority enrollment dipped from I I(J to 14.5 percent. According to Security, some Neither on-campus nor off But last fall, sysrem-wide mi students are unfamiliar with the campus students are permitted nurity enrollment in the first rules governing admission to to drive on campus to either year class was 2l) percent of the campus through the gates, and load or unload laundry at either total. Not counting Asians it misunderstandings sometimes the Badin Hall or Notre Dame was 16 percent. arise which result in uncomfor laundry facilities. t\t Davis, while only one black table situations for both the Students may be permitted on enrolled out of six who were gate guard and the student. campus to pick up staff or accepted, nin<" of I6 Mexican Some of the situations and rules faculty personnel, including Americans entered, compared most frequently encountered rectors, priests, and sisters, if to rwo of I H the year before. are: the people to be picked up make There were also one American Students are not permitted to arrangements with Security be Indian student and 14 Asians, drive on campus to either pick fi1rehand. for a total of 25 minority up or drop off a date. This rule Notre Dame is primarily a students, compared to 20 in FLY FROM SOUTH BEND applies both during inclement pedestrian campus. Admission 1'>78. weather and after dark. Any rules are based on considera Another sign that the impact TO FORT LAUDERDALE student concerned with safety tions involving security and o( the Bakke case may be after dark can request a securi S
Cool"(REO influenced) and "The such a frenzy that Magic Uick has no Some fine instrumentals hold up Moth and the Fire"(Styx influenced), option but to blow one of the fiercest ''Tryin Not to Think About It'' and Musicviews does Hounds produce any listenable harp solos ever set to vinyl. By the "Tifl the Walls Come Tumi>jin product. By trying to mix equally two finish, you're breathless. It is a Down,'' the last of which features opposing sounds, as on the rest of the magic moment, one that Geils had no some great interplay between Geils album, the band creates little more trouble ca{>turing on earlier albums and Magic Dick. It's good to see than confused, directionless noise. (and espectally on their live albums), another humor piece on Geils' album, Hounds has a future, if they get but it is the only one on Sanctuary, much like "Nightmares" or "Don't their act together, c~oose .a distinct and unfortunately there are none on Try to Hide It," and "No Anchovies musical path, and suck to lt. Love Stinks. Please" on this LP is a funny piece of Another rehash is "Desire (Please Steve Martin-esque farce seemingly Don't Turn Away)," an unabashed lifted straight out of his Cruel Shoes Tim Sullivan remake of "Chimes" from the Ladies book. Invited LP. Perhaps in an effort to -- ... ,_ -·-·-,·---- ,_ recapture the intensity of earlier But the lack of a good funky albums, Wolf and Seth Justman danceable beat is the albu~'s mat~ decided to try good songs a~ain. It drawback. "Takin You Down" and doesn't succeed. The]. Getls Band "Night Time" both had the chance to is a goodtime, party band, and these be good songs, but Bladd and Klein guys just don't seem willing to make don't have the funk in them. As a the effort to have a good time result, ] . Geils' guitar solos are anymore. Although Peter Wolf's t?mpl~tely uninspired and even Ma lyrics will never make it into Norton's gtc Dtck can't save "Night Time" Anthology, they fit the mood of from being a lifeless cover. Justman's funky tunes perfectly-· T~e _importanc~ of the rhythm , Puttin' On The J))g harmless, fun songs about "Dayun sectton m a band hke J. Geils cannot , cin at the ~ahhtee baybeee." The be overstressed. Stephen Jo Bladd , fun just isn t there on Love Sh'nks. and Danny Klein can stilf provide , Wolf's vocals are as rangy as ever, good dance rhythms whenever they , Hounds but as the band's mouthpiece, the want, and do so for about half of Love , same exuberance and spirit whi.~;h Stinks. But to really inspir(" the rest characterized the Geils band earlier of the band, to really catch that magic (Colunil:iia) are no longer around. On "Come moment when the intensity is match Back," a typical Wolf plea for his ed by the exuberance, they have to Puth'n 'on the Dog, the debut album lady to return, Wolf for once sounds extend themselves, and tht·y never from the Chicago-based bar band Love Stinks almost pretentious, no ionger believ· do that on Love Sh'nks. Hounds, is a mystery wrapped in an able. Seth ] ustman, who produced enigma. the group for the ·first time, exl?eri Most of the album, as is the case The]. Geils Band ments well with the synthestzer, with most debut recordings by new previously not an element of the Tom jackman artists, has too many rough edges to group, and it works to sa-.:e t~e song. be anything but avoidable--the band (EMI) and novice producer ] effrey Lesser are simply too inexperienced in This side of George Clinton and mixing techniques to colorfully fill Bootsy Collins, the]. Geils Band may . two LP sides completely, and as a still be •' the funkiest band in the 'result, most of the performance, land,·· but after 10 years of recording though full of fine effort, are flat and together, they are exhibiting an Ms. Starr marks her listless. The first impression of the alarming trait which can be expected band is that they're Httle more than from agmg rockers--mellowing. Love another five-piece power-pop group Sti11ks, their newest album, is a good from Chicago looking for a break into one, as can be expected from a group return with solos midwest stardom,Jike Styx or REO which has consistently produced Speedwagon. Unfortunately, though some of the best dance music of the the band is instrumentally capabfe, pasr decade, but something Ns miss Ms. Susan Starr, a Tchaikovsky College of Performing Arts. lead singer and principle songwriter mg--most notably a fonky rhythm Competition winner, returns to Mich Conductor Herbert Butler will con John Hunter simply doesn't have the seuion--and it keeps the LP from iana for the third time to solo at the duct the Symphony in Barber's vocal range or melodic composition being a great ·one. South Bend Symphony's concert on Overture to ''School for Scandal'' and talents to create any ·really stimu The band continues to experiment, Saturday, Feb. 16 at 8:00p.m. in the Strauss' "Don Juan." 'Starr will lating sounds. a concept they initiated with their Morris Civic Auditorium. . perform Rachmaninoff's Concerto for But, there are redeemin~ qualities come-back album from 1977, Monkey Praising Ms. Starr's most recent Piano, No: 2. There will be a "Meet in this otherwise dull premtere. "Do Island, when female vocals and a Carnegie Hall Recital, the New York the Artist" party following the con Wha Diddy Diddy,' "Under My horn section much like Southside Times commented, "She cracked and cert on the balcony of the Morris Thumb" and "Who'll be Next in Johnny's were brought jn, but both thundered through the sonata ... bril Civic Auditorium, sponsored by the Line," are all extremely entertaining were trashed by the time 1978's liantly. She let the rhythms ebb and Symphony's Women's Association. songs and well-produced. The catch Sanctuary came out. For Sanctuary, flow ... She has a beautiful tone and Refreshments will be served and a is, these are the only tunes not the group left its old label, Atlantic legato for the slower sections, and $2.00 donation is requested from written by the band, and are instead (where it had to be one of the most was not afraid to break out aggres adults. For concert ticket information cover versions of previous hits by] eff massively underpromoted bands of sively when it was called for. There call the symphony Barry, the Rolling Stones, and the the '70's), for EMI, cleaned up its was no mistaking the pianist's affi Kinks, respectively. In other words, sound greatly, and even tried a slow, nity for these particular Romantic Beth Healy these songs, particularly •'Under my pseudo-love son!J for one, "Theresa.' works ... " Thumb'', /ermutate old hits into a The love song fatled miserably, but it Starr debuted at age six with the new soun rife with successful inno was . worth a. shot, ~nd the group Philadelphia Orchestra and has since vation. contmues to try new tdeas. · This can be expected from a bar appeared with the New York Philhar Sometimes, while listening to Love monic, Chicago Symphony, the Am band, which probably has done these Stinks, I wished they'd stuciC to some &Jutholdll old songs so many times they decided erican Symfhony, Boston PoJ>s and uf their old ideas. The title cut is a the Nationa Symphony. In a -:;V ,£A DTI More Valentine's Day Personals on P.-15 page 9 ~~!======~Ginny-Rae. Rich. J.K. Fearless Gosdick. Roses are red I love you. Happy Valentine's Day. You're a At Holy Cross. I'm blue without you_ Weii ... Uhm ... l guess I like you ... ·Violets are blue . Be mine. real sweetie. I'm sure glad to have you - - But on the 1'4th. d:ll be thinking uhm ... a whole lot. Uhm ... Know what From all your women of every hue Roger' around. Good luck on your exams. I about you. I mean? Professor Richardson we love you! kn~w you can do it. Love, Uhm ... Kevin MS. . Love. Always, C.T. Valentine. Happy Valentin.e's Day Lori To QuicksilVer's Skipper. Happy Birthday! 1 Happy Anniversary --...::------Dear Wile E.-Coyote, I know you miss the- sea. but Love, Dne question though. BELLES -Happy Valentine's Day. It's so hard remember you have a different "C" Keith How Happy Are You? Happy Valentine's Day Beverly, living across the quad and never being who's not your 1st mate, butTovemate. Love. MS Cuz, Fats, Wong, Lightweight, able to see you. (P.S. Mike wishes And wishes you a Happy Valentine's K.M.K. Headly. M.P .. Payless. Static. Killer. Palti a great day)_ Love. Day. Will you be my Valentine today and and Sweetbean. Henrietta my .: ... How about Od_ 4? Dear Pooper- -Love-- The Belle-evers. Happy Valentine's Day.· . Pa}ti-- Love. Dear Almost Ex-Editor-In-Chief, Thank you for 2VH;emetine tough. Larry love & Kisses, GREG M.J.S. You've done nice job this year. I P2 a sometimes difficult. but always loving - Will you be my Valentine? can· 1 believe you haven't caught mono years. Have a Happy Valentine's To The Rubber Band linni Marie yet. If you do. of course I'd be glad to I almos spared y JU. bul Jumpin · Dear Cynd1e. Day!! I - share. · Love. Mike Jerry talktld me into it--you guys are. Happy Valentine's Day. Wish. you. To my loving brother. Almostj;x-Controller Jhe greatest (sQme are better than were here. Happy Valentine's Day. Mark. Kevin, Mike, Joel. Peter, Ron. Bob. others thoug_h. righ- Greg?)--but do Love. Love. De·a, Ceil, your 'fan$ come hear yo•j, or LOOK Pete Will. John. Jim. Joe (and Mike). tri Teresa _We've both seen more than our fair Happy Valentine's Day to the only at you? Keep it up (and the volume share of these ndic01ous personals and down) 1 Hey Mil-l11a No Assl SUNDEF guy l'ever really loved. 1 Julie, Bea. Les, Kenno. Annie, even more wasted and frustrated Mado Love, Happy Vatent1nr:'s Day B-Cing Corrine. Tricla--Happy Valentine's. Valentine's Days. You've been a real you at the Moonrakerl KiM Day with a BIG "FRENCH" KISS. gem all year Soon you 'II be stuck with D1ck. Jeff, and Mark. Miss you lots! Love--Cath_ the choir boys. Good luck. you'll need - Kevtn, Btg AmT!ak Johnny LaRue is waiiing for his Happy Valentine's Day wtth all my II. Valentine present--DePaul tickets. You're very special to ne. Happy Chere Annie H--Je t'embrasse tres Valentine's Day' love' tres fort et te remercie de m·avoir - Baby Dolplltn. Mike. Love. donne' Ia plus belle amitie. Groses Love and kisses and other tflings_ I would like to wish you HAPPY Ann Andy Bonk. · bises. Bonne joarnet. Trag. PBM You're still my dtning hall honey VALENTINE'S DAY. (Aifectioriately -known as "Pat-on-the · from Micnael. Benjamin. Dear Nancy, Flowers wilt and candy gets eaten; but back .. by his most intimate associates) Thanks for being he IJest. DMC- Jacqueline:_ .and Kathryn_ roadtrips long remembered rematn to The Pink Panther Love Jiml:lo Roses are red; Dear Lyons Foxes. VIOlets are blue; '1Je'1Tnbeaten. Happy V-Day. ___: . Drew...:._ Jtm and Joe The best is yet to come. My best Robert Hull I Love you pal and that's To the Wild Wornen of- 2nd floor Even though you re miles away: ______always. ' LeMans who invttlld 3 studs from Don'i forget that I always say; forever. So be my Valenti-ne (--at your SuzettE Vasta wt>hes her f·iends at A Se-cret Admirer "Valentine" just a few pounds) and I Morrissey. . - Don·: IJe blue. cause I love you 1 ND:SMC Happy Valen-tine's Day! Happy Valentine's D.ly and ge{ - --CV.K pr·Jm ise you some special T. L. C. To the most hopeless Stroh's lover-- to(Jay, Sweet Valentine's Day, Pal. ready for the times of your liv~s. John (my favorite gtgolo), . Thanks for the last two weekends- O.D. Luv ya, Happy Valentine's Day'' thiS could become a ilabitl Earthquake To Mrs_ tncredtl:lle. , TEASE ME. SQUEEZE ME & Love. Love, Happy Valentine5 Day. PLEASE ME!? ' "G igolette" Frank · Lov~ Mr Incredible BETTY HOGAN Dear K-2, Cupid shoots it from me to yau with Mark F.. Sue(z) Ctndy. Veronrca. Ellery. and Mary In commettoratt·>n of all good-look -love. Happy V-Day. Bob Caffrey, Happy Valentine's Dayt! 1 Love. Billiam Lynn. · I just couldn'tlet m~ last Valentine's -. Love. Pam -· ing stewardEsses of Arnenc;o, rlappy Happy Valentines Day from some Valentine's DAy' Day at Notre Dame go by without [Jan. Foux. and Holy Cross Guys, one who loves you letting you kno11 in at least a small Ringmaster. Love, . _Happy Valentine's Day. You're the 1 Shaggy way. tllat I've had my eye on you since Com'on--HAVE A HEJ\RT 11 bestl Ci1rts.' Art Trads last year! II I had .more Hap·py Valentine's Daytlt Donna and Erin Your trust anet love mean so much to nerve. I would have introduced myself Love, To my Sweethearts. me. I hope I cao return the happiness by now--maybe I'll do it before "On Cue" I wts~ :'All' of you. a Happy My Dearest Patrice, you've gtven me. graduation_ If not. it's been nice Valentine's Day' "Mustacheless." Hi!PPY Valentine's Day. Seventeen Love, knowing you from afar' David w_ Fer{JUSOn. , Chuckles .months of memories. Hope the future Lisa ------· Happy Valentine's Day!! is filled with many more. ' 1111ng~ thai ,;., not suck face: US MTM: Your Surrogate Mother_ Marc1e. All my love, Andrea Dereng--As was true last year H~ppy V.Jle~ttne's Dayt Here's to ------~- Tlie Kissaholic and is true this year and will be true _ I J::-:.1$, today is Rick "Romeo" Dofl3hue's t_asagna and too much wine. every year --the Soviet Pers_o_n_ R• my V;;lentln~ noi unly today. but Bill bi_rthday. Birthday kisses by appoint Katie. ev~ryda·,- ment only: 1575 Thanks for cook.ies. PDA's, and Dear Mom. With love. Happy Birthday, Rick!!! Dear Best Friend Bill, Happy Valentine's Day! Butterfinger May Mazo.a and marshmallows the good time you've given me. Wish I were with you today. Love Jamo al•::2y: be Jt your feet Dearest Spike. an incorrigible valen Mike HappyVdi~"iin~:·~ D>y ·K''tn from the une wtsh for you. Happy February Your Best Frienq Hey Pat 1y Perry. IWO girl> WhO IOvf! Y'-"' i'•IOSt Will you be my Valentine? l4:hl T.P:C. L:Perv, xoxo. A short person. who took a long ride --y_ou know who 8;;,~;,., K Hope your Valen'ine'•: D --.-=-~- .... ,...... ~--~---- , .... _ T···------"?·.. ---~ I·.-~ --~':""'-----·-r·--.,...... ~-'"'t'""'"'---.~ ' ------~------~~--- ; ----·-·- r~ _ The Observer Thursday,February 14, 1980-page 10 t Faculty comment on Pinto trial by Michael Mader change i,n management policy been tried for civil- offenses, StaffReporter concernmg documents. and occasionally for such "Internally, one effect may be criminal matters as antitrust The Ford Pinto trial in the fightmg going on over suits. Winamac will have little impact documents,'' McCafferty ·If Ford is found guilty, the on either business or law, noted. ''Ford will be far more effect on the company's other according to responses from cautious about what documents pending trials is unknown, Notre Dame faculty members. it leaves in files," he said, according to McCafferty. "The "Because the Pinto trial in adding that the corporation will actual impact on pendmg civil volves a major corporation in probably get rid of filed litigation is very difficult to this country that touches the documents more quickly. gauge," he said. lives of so much of the public The prosecuting attorney, If the lawyers prove major the way Ford does, it is worthy Michael Cosentino, had been points in this case, it will make of national attention, but from a trying to introduce Ford these proofs easier in legal point of view, it's nothing documents which included succeeding trials, McCafferty new,' Fr. Michael McCafferty safety reports concerning the alloy.-ed, but the proofs must assistant dean of law, said. Pinto. agam be presented. "Since DOOIISBUBY This trial marks the first time a this is a cnminal matter, most McCafferty said that no laws will be passed as a direct result corporation has been taken to of the evidence in this trial of the trial's outcome because court for criminal negligence. cannot be introduced in civil WGe'fot~· every law necessary to limit Corporations have previously trials,'' McCafferty said. corporations is already written. "It s a matter of implementing HeY, SliT IJIHitr them,'' McCafferty said. G/WT. 00 I KNOMJ? I'M From a legal aspect, the trial A DEMOCRAT. will have little significance for / Ford, because the possible fine • • . New Dorms I of $30,000 is so small. The halls, underwritten by a However, McCafferty points kontinued from page 1] $7 million gift from Frank ) . out, "the subtle impact is Pasquerilla of Johnstown, PA., image." were originalfy planned to "Ford is fighting this case so Although several women were absorb a 500 student increase in vigorously because from a living in temporary quarters at the Notre Dame undergraduate public relations standpoint, its the start of the fall semeseter, student body of 6,800. tmage is declintng, • • all had been permanently The new places were all to go McCafferty said. He pointed placed before Septemeber. to women, 1600 of whom are out that recent polls show the Heppen said that processing now enrolled. public is less willing to buy housing contracts early in the Left open was the question of Ford's products because the Spring semester allows for a whether the women would be company is on trial. "smoother" placement pro- housed in the new halls or in a •'Ford may get hurt if it loses; cess. He succeeded in reducing residence hall now occupied by it may get hurt if it wins. the cancellation fine from $250 men. Maybe less Pintos will be sold. to $150 to aid those students It's hard to say," who were still unsure of off STANFORD Vincent Raymond, assoctate campus housing possibilities. dean of Business Admin- Heppan ulso commented on istration offered. Raymond did social space in dorms. He said • • . !jJeech SUMMER not comment further. that every hall now has a twenty The other professors in the four hour lounge and at least business school seemed to have one parry room. kontinued from page 3] little interest in the trial. Over He commended junior Frank the course of two days, several Guilfoyle and seniors Bill Vita ter returning to the states and SESSION bt>fore retiring from the sports were too busy to discuss the and Jose Marrero for their trial. One {>rofessor in the accomplishments in renovating world. Bradley wrote a htghly marketing divtsion said he did party rooms. Heppen said that acdaimed book, "Life on the 1980 not want to talk about it. 90 percent of the work was Run," which recounted some of Several marketing frofessors complete and that he had just his experiences as an athlete on Introductory and advanced courses, workshops, ,md stminars worked on a model o the Pinto procured University Funds to the road in America. In addi tion, the former athlete and in the arts, earth sciences, education, engineering, and won a prize in Detroit for underwrite the purchase of their design. furniture. He will ask the public servant has been award the humanities, social sciences, sciences and mathtmatics. A possible impact of the trial, committee of students to set ed two honorary doctoral de Summer session runs June 23 to August f6. according to McCafferty, is a priorities for distribution. grees. Two Hoosier con$ressmen, All students in good standing are invittd to attend. Floyd Fithian and John Brade For a coum bulletin and application form, mail the coupon mas, will also be lending their below to Stanford Summer Session, Building f, Stanford support to the Bayh campaign Saint Mary 's dean calls for effort which is currently m tts University, Stanford, California 94305. formative stages. Second Dis trict Congressman Fithian of ad hoc parking committee Lafayette is now in his third Please send me the Stanford 1980 Summer Session Bulletin. term in the U.S. House of 42 by Patty Rydl• Mary Mullaney, Representatives· and serves on Chip Dornbach, Martha Boyle the House Agriculture, Foreign Kathleen M. Rice, Dean of and Marti Estrada. Affairs and Government Q. Student Affairs at Saint Mary's, The committee held an OJ?en perations Committees. Before has called for the formation of forum review of SMC parkmg his election to Congress in an ad hoc parking committee, regulations last night in the 1974, Fithian served in the U.S. which will serve to evaluate the LeMans lobby. Students voiced Naval Reserves as a comman regulations, sanctioning, ~nd complaints and offered der and taught history at Pur policies of the SMC Parktng suggestions for the reorganiz due Universtty. Authority. Members of the ation of the Parking Authority. Elected to Congress in 1958, committee include: Complaints ~enerally cen- ] oh~ Brademas has been repre Kathy Sweeny, Debbie Casteel, tered on the tnconsistency of sentmg the people of north· policy enforcement among central Indiana for over twenty officials. Severity of fines, years. He is the Majority Whip Spirituality of THOMAS MERTON mandatory parking in the of the House, and is chairman McCandless lot for all resident of the House Administration A series oftalks by James Finley author and assistants, the "unreasonably Subcommittee on Accounts. strict'' observance of the 7:00 tc Througnuut his career, B.rade former Trappist Monk with Thomas Merton 8:00 a.m. "fining period," mas has been one of the most and disorganization of day· active supporters of education First Five Sunday Nights of Lent student parking were among and the arts in America. the other issues raised. Through his position on the 8:00 to 9:30pm Crypt of SACRED HEART CHURCH The ad hoc committee will be House Education and Labor distributing a survey in the Committee, he has helped im near future to determine the prove both quality of education February 24: MERTON ASGUIDEINTHESEARCHFORGOD exact nature of all student and the arts and their accessibi March 2: UVINGINTHEPRESENCEOFGOD complaint. lity to all Hoosiers. The committee will meet with The dinner toastinl{ Birch March 9: SHARINGINTHEPASCHOFCHRIST Dean Rice and Tony Kovatch, Bayh in his possible otd for a security director, to make fourth Senate term will be held March 16: THEPURIFICATIONOFLOVE recommendations and work for in South Bend's Century Cen· the implementation of a newly ter. The reception will begin at March 23: UVING A LIFE OF PRAYER organized, more effective 6:oo p.m. and the dinner and parking policy. program will follow at 7:oop.m. t:•' ... . • • - ' 't,. . -' r·J! •!, .1-...; '( •·.i .. ~- ' •L • •,. ------~------~------~~·~:, The Observer Thursday, February 14, 1980 -page 11 Soviets announce possibility 1980 CH££R.C£A'D9KG of "Withdra"Wal frotn Afghanistan T.-~Ki;ct (AP) - The Soviet Union has partial pullout would signal the rate. An estimated 500,000 7:00 fJIIt ~. Felt. 14 iK flee A.C.C. Pit advised key Asian, European, start of a Kremlin ''peace Afghans have fled since the and African countries in recent offensive" to counter interna Soviet intervention. days that it will begin with tional condemnation of the So- -An Egyptian newspaper, AI drawing troops from Afghani viet intervention. Akhbar, reported more than stan when that country's border -In Peking, the Chinese Com 1,000 Cuban troops are on their =": .= with Pakistan is stabilized, munist Pary newspaper said the way to pro-Soviet South Yemen ,. Say diplomats in London reported Soviet Union wanted to "hood aboard a Soviet passenger . ' Hi! Wednesday. wink the world public" and cargo ship that went through But Soviet Foreign Minister legitimize its presence in Af the Suez Canal. The report said Andrei A. Gromyko, in New ghanistan by staging only a the 21,3 70-ton vessel, Leonid to that special someone Delhi for talks on the Afghan partial troop withdrawal. A Sobinov, made its way into Port situation, gave Indian leaders commentary in the People's Said at the northern tip of the with little or no hope for an early Daily said Moscow was spread canal Tuesday night. U.S. offi pullout, Indian officials indica ing word of a partial pullout ''in cials in Washington revealed ted. an attempt to pass itself off as a Tuesdav that the United States !Jerver Oassifieds Indian, French, Algerian and good guy and absolve itself is sending a Marine amphi other informants in London said from world condemnation.'' bious force into the Arabian Afghanistan has made an over -At the U.N. Commission on Sea. : := r == _:· -~: == ·= ·== .· . . ture to Pakistan proposing talks Human Rights in Geneva, Swit to resolve their differences. A zerland, the United States spokesman for the Pakistani charged that executions, tor government said it would wel ture, and arbitrary arrests ·NOTICE II come such talks but only after a which became ''commonplace'' complete Soviet withdrawal under previous communist re Que to an eliot In the The Obaetvet, the Rivet City Recotds from Afghanistan. gimes "tragically continue" In other developments yes under the current Afghanistan sale ad did not Nn as scheduled last Ftlday. Thetefore, terday: governmenr. "for whose of -The Soviet Union blasted as fenses the Soviet Union must be Rivet Cl~ Recotds has decided to oHet thesameaale "strange" and "impudent" held directly responsible." Zbigniew Brzezinski's condem U.S. delegate Jerome Shestack ptlces to Notte Dame and St. maty'a students, faculty . nation of any partial withdrawal said executions may now total of Soviet troops from Afghani 5,000-with summary executions and staff this Thutsday, Ftlday, Satutday and Sunday stan. Brzezinski, President reportedly carried out at one Carter's national security ad prison alone at the ''rate of Feb.14-17. viser +'has clearly forgotten that 20-50 each night for months." the language of ultimatums -The Red Cross warned that cannot be used in talking with thousands more Afghan refu the Soviet Union,'' the official gees are expected to cross into Soviet news agency Tass said. Pakistan, where the situation h ND/SffiC i.d. He suggested Monday that a could soon "rapidly deterio- this THURSDAY thru SUNDAY: Derailed train slams INVENTORY CLEARANCE!!! into gas storage tank ALL ALBUmS, 8 TRACKS & CASSElTES SLEDGE, Miss. (AP)-- Flames lines. Pipes leading from the (no coupons needed) engulfed a 30,000 gallon pro tanks began to burn, sending Jl.OO OFF NO LlffiiT!IJJ pane gas storage tank hit by a flames 20 feet into the air. derailed coal train yesterday Sandra Byard said her family and authorities emptied the awoke to sirens about 4 a.m. town of its 600 residents in fear ''and people were shouting for of an explosion. everyone to leave. Officials said everyone in the '·Pretty soon everybody was farming community in north calling everybody else, telling west Mi!;isissippi community them to get out," Mrs. Byard fled after coal cars ofan Illinois said. ") ust as quick as we Central Gulf train jumped the could, we got up and left." tracks and slammed into gas storage tanks in the south part of town. Authorities blocked all raods into the area. ''There is nothing else to do until it either burns itself out or Travel series explodes," said Bill Hickey, a spokesman for the Mississippi Highway Patrol. commences "Everybody's out," he said. "The~~·s nobody left in the town. this Friday } .M. Murray, a state inspect or said the tank was likely to The Biology Travelogue, a explode when the level of the series of informal presentations liquid dropped. given by Notre Dame faculty, "It's sort of like a pan full of sratf, and students, will be held water sitting on a stove,'' he on Fridays from 12:15 p.m. to 1 said. "When all the water boils p.m. in the biology auditorium, out, th~, pan is going to rm. 278 of the Galvin Life weaken. Science Building. Speakers will "When the liquid drops to the provide photo presentations of level of the fire ... that's when places and events they have it's going to blow." witnessed. Authorities noted that diesel The Travelogue is open to fuel storage tanks were located anyone interested, and. anyone nearby and that several homes who has slides to show may were less than 200 feet away. A contact Theodore J. Crovello at storage building containing 7496. The Travelogue schedule dynamite was in the area but for the next five weeks is as · officials said there were no follows: detonator caps and the February 15: "Seville: A U- explosives should only burn if nique View,'' Irwin Press. the tank exploded. February 22: "Soviet Central A long 30,000 gallon propane Asia," Theodore J. Crovello. tank, which contained about February 29: 35mm Nature 15,000 gallons of liquified gas Photography: The transforma at the time, and a smaller rion of the picturesque to the butane tank were knocked from ;)hot.)geni Lioyd l\. Davidson. their concrete stands when 17 I\1arcl~7: "·A Close Look - cars of the coal train left the lD::.e<;ts and Uther Small Crea- '"•.C'<~ l . •· S :.. pL.~n Sims. "he .::&.:s c£un.:hed. into ch'- · · l-i. "Beautiful New tanb and ripped up feeder ~.k.xico," Don Vogl. ~ '=' 11:-; 'I . ~-. '!' ·.:,.." ' • ~ -_..,. ' ~- ..... ~ ,.. • ; "T "':' -.,... .. • ...... • : The Observer- SportsBoard Thursday, February 14, 1980 -page 12 SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - East to the Indiana Class AAA Notre Dame's Fighting Irish participants have tilled out the proper playoff championship, has al interhall insurance forms. After the first will be going for quality, not ready announced he will attend Inter hall week of the tournament. any participant quantity, among their 1980 Notre Dame. who has not met the insurance require tootball recruits, says Coach Kiel is the most heralded ment Will be dropped. Devine Dan Devine, who has already 1ne men's tournament is single elimina Men's Racquetball quarterback to come out of tion. Each match considts of three games snared the top high school Indiana since Purdue's Mark • quarterhack in Indiana. (best of three series.) It is the responsibi Pierce(1423)-Pfau vs. Reagan(B375)-Wei· Herrmann in 1977. lity of the participant to contact his denka(8489) recrutts The NCAA limit is 30. but opponent and set up the match in each Jackman(1441 )-Purcell(8985) vs. Dowd Devine says he will •·probably Among the prospects who round. (Phone numbers are listed in visited the campus last week (289-9697)-D iesser(277 -3845) sign about as manv a·s last parenthesis below.) The results of the Koch(1679)·Schmitz(8892) vs. Onufer were two All-state players from racquetball matches must be turned in. in (11 09)· Hatfield(2255) season, 25 or 26. '' person, to the interhall office before noon quality The first day football pros Ohio. quarterback' Scott K itchen(1948)-Wagner(1901) vs. Viseber Grooms of Miami Trace and of the following Weonesday. Failure to (1198)·Borger(4593) peers may sign a letter of intent report the results to the lnterhall office running back Torn Hassel of McAward(2252)-Basso(3231) vs. Espng IS Feb. 20. but quarterback Will mean disqualification of both parties. (3235)-H ines(3235) Blair Kiel, who led Columbus Cincinnati. Results will only be accepted if the Zakorski(4511 )·G uzzaroo(6851) vs. Miler (337 4)·H ughs(3380) Slatt(1725)-Philbin(1652) vs. Ringlein (3580)· Freedman(3588) Marks(3625)-Meistllr( vs. Doerine(3646) Molarity by Michael Molinelli BRown Vanderhoff(1670)- Young ~1670) vs. Rchr bach(3321 J-Cogan(3324) Skelly(104fl)-Ciark vs. Payne (6967)- I'M HA.VIAIG A FANTAsnc ITS BE61~1N6 1tJ GET EJ6Y ... r SUDDENLY RE~!LIZCD 0 · Brien(7791) T1/'1E, HOPPING A T"f(AIN TO SLEEP ON 1RI!IN5.. SO, WE I'~ B£6/AIING TlJ UXJ Adams(11 83)·Cervanek(1279) vs. Goyette (1182)·Bialek(8050) Olson(8892)·Kiug(7942) vs. Misliviec (8624)·0wens(1 884) Kahale(6755)·Marget(8148) vs. Dorney (6987)-Brown(277 ·0671) Onufer(1109)·Dawson(1295) vs. Burton (1653)·Gallager(6791) ( Spring Breakout l The Daily Crossword South Bend to Ft. Lauderdale Charter at $189.00 ACROSS 23 "-a 56 Certain 24 In an un Man on the Camera" artery tidy way beat 25 Ace: it. 57 Ruminant's 25 Calla lily, March 29-April 5 4 Noncoms: 27 Drum sound chew for one abbr. 30 Second line 58 Egg on 26 Pack Hotel rooms available 8 Coin of verse 59 Hospital 27 Neat receiver 35 Relative figure 28 Mussel Fir~t Bank Travel in Badin 12 Caesar's 36 Parody 60 Work unit 29 Carte du greeting 37 Norse god 61 Tunis jour 13 Radium 38 Third line rulers 30 Ban discoverer of verse 62 Pintail 31 Colors 14 Actress Lee 41 Patriotic duck 32 Early 15 - de mer initials 63 King: Sp. Peruvian 16 As - (gen- 42 Swedish 33 "His nose erally) Nightingale DOWN was as 17 Houston 43 Daiquiri Summer sharp as-" athlete base retreat 34 Bird of 18 Start of a 44 - Aviv 2 Track Mexico four-line 45 Topnotch shapes 39 Moslem verse 48 Conclusion 3 Martinique council 21 Yugoslavian of verse volcano 40 Subtle lEtna's 22 Once named 55 Andrea - 4 Certain variation 5 Root out 44 Makes a • • 6 Roof stab at Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: material 46 More .. ,., 7 Hunt for pleasant 8 Baseball 47 Harden maneuver 48 Opposed recrutttng on 9 Cheerful to aft tune 49 Bacchana 10 Table lian affair spread 50 French 11 Sailor quaffs 13 Native 51 Styptic quarter of ingredient your campus. Algiers 52 Money for 17 -a kind Vittorio 19 Awn 53 Comfort 20 To such 54 Nervous iEtna Life & Casualty has a continual extent 55 Flop need for good people. Ambitious people. People heavy with potential. People we can train for rewarding careers- In finance, engineering, business administration, data processing, actuarial science, accounting, underwriting and commurucauons. Discover how .!Etna Life & Casualty can be the catalyst that ignites your growth potential. , Stop by and talk with our campus recruiter February 21, 1980. Contact your Career Planning and Placement Office now for an appointment. An equal opportunity lr~ ;:r'fffl't employer. ~ UFE&CASUALTY © 1980 oy Chlcag:~ ·;-;lt..Jn.:.-1>,! Y ~~ew& Svnri. 11'1<: /<;, Right~. ~:~aser..c;t,. ...__ ..,., ______"'""""""~:~~ AM IE- r ------·------·------_.i szg=-P2R •tst :IIF~ • 1 The Observer - Sports Thursday, February 14, 1980 -page 13 • • . Ne-w York kontlnued from page 16) letter to then legend-in-training Parseghian might just as well have been re-routed to the find out what he's been doing and what he has North Pole. Ara did get the letter· it told of an planned for the future. Last year he even ambitious youngster that someday hoped to managed to get interviewed on the TODAY occupy the office down the hall from his. But the show. Figure that one ...a college basketball youngster never got an answer. Hey, legends c6ach comes to New York- to play a team like are busy guys! Manhattan College and he gets his mug on the But somebody up there (at the top of the TODAY show? ~mpire State Building, of course) must have Of course all of that helps things like ticket hke~ D1ck Phelps because he wound up getting sales and recruiting tremendously. But one gets the Job he always dreamed of. And it happened the distinct feeling that Digger doesn't do it for a hell of a lot quicker that even he expected. the practical value alone. Curtain calls and But, unlike most fairy tales, this one's happy footlights are in his blood and every trip to this ending was marred by a bunch of Fordham fans city .is another encore. who thought it was pretty nasty of Digger to take ''This place is Mecca,'' he likes to say with a them to the altar and slip out the back door. smile that makes one wonder whether he wakes ''I guess everyone gets mad when they lose a up every morning and bows to the east-just to good coach," points out David Rice, Director of be safe, of course. He has so many relatives, Athletics at Fordham. "But you can't really friends and restaurants to visit when he comes blame Digger for taking a better job." here that he doesn't stop moving from arrival to These days though, the anger has mellowed, departure. Bm he will take a few hours tonight says Rice_ But one can't help but suspect that by and coach a basketball game at Madison Square tip-off tonight at Madison Square Garden, there Garden against the Fordham Rams. And like will be a few diehard Ram fans in the stands who everything else about his romance with this city, will do all they can to make sure Digger there is poetic justice in that too. remembers that they remember. And that You all remember of course that Fordham is they're still mad. where Digger started his head coaching career "That's the New York mentality," laughs in 1970. In that.]irst year he led the Rams to a Rice. "They won't let anyone forget. I don't 26-3 record and a trip to the NCAA playoffs thing it's ·serious, though. In fact, I'll be someplace they hadn't been since 1954 and interested to see what happens.'' someplace they haven't returned ro since he left Probably not much will. Rice is right when he them. He stayed only one year of a three-year says that New Yorkers have mellowed on the contract because Notre Dame needed a coach subject of Digger's departure. In fact, most of SAVE 50C and Notre Dame wanted him and he always, them don't even remember that he coached n always wanted Notre Dame. here. They're too busy with more important "Dear Ara ... "he wrote back in 1964 when he issues like balancing the budget and keeping was a junior high coach at St. Gabriel's and a Billy Martin out of jail. soc mENDOZA'S • • . Hockey's future GUITARS, REPAIRS, ACCESSORIES f.;untmued from page 16) 1mile north of campus SAVE _272-7510 ho~ke_y programs in the west.A little over 20 Division I programs exist m the east, the majority of them members of the East Coast Athletic Conference. This the core of college hockey inJthe United States, and the best teams consistently are members of the WCHA. In eight years in the WCHA, Notre Dame has never missed the playoffs. Or, in other words, Notre Dame always makes it to the ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS ... NCAA playoffs for college hockey. People accuse the hockey pro~ram of being unsuccessful, but if they knew what they were talkmg about, they would realize the cornpetmvel!~ss of the league and the limitations coach Lefty Smith has m recrumng. Top players from Canada can enter as freshmen HELP BUILD OUR when they are 21 years-old, stick around a year or two and then take off f?r the _pros. They have no problems getting into state school~ hke Mmnesota, where there is a separate physical educauon dass for hockey players, or Wisconsin or the others. ENERGY FUTURE! Smith ~as no ~ntent!on o~ bending any rules. He belie'ves firmly in everythmg this Umvers1ty has stood for, in academics and athletics, and is readily recognized by knowledgable people as one ?f the best in the business. More importantly, no one has ever Impressed me more as a man. He sincerely cares most about the well being of his players and everyone connected with the program. Yet all the people from the Golden Dome can say is: where is your national championship? Only three weeks remain of the regular season and the Notre Dame hockey team finds itself in a fight for Irs life. One knowledgable writer has said the only thing that could save it is STONE & a trip to the NCAA Final Four in Providence, R.l.,at the end of !vfarch. Cut~acks are otherwise certain. If any substantial cutbacks m scholarships to hockey come out of the meeting this weekend the program is dead. ' WEBSTER "~r. Hesburgh, if_you cut b~ck on scholarships, that's it," said se~11or _Greg Meredith, captain of the hockey team. Meredith's pomt IS that unless you have a hockey team with sufficient A leader in the design, engineering and scholar~~ips,_ th<:rc; _is no place for it to play. It could not be construction of conventional and alternative energy competitive In DivisiOn I. systems, will be interviewing on campus on "I speak for the 16 players on scholarship who will be here next year," said Meredith. "If you are going to cut the program, do ·it right away." Feb. 21, 1980 There is still some hope. The University can decide to pull out of the WCHA and enter the CCHA to cut back on travel expenses. It We would like to discuss career opportu can decide hockey is a worthy program on its own merits and come nities with you at this time. up with the money to keep it going. It can wipe out the program all together. See your Placement Office for interview The program has not gotten a completely fair shake from day one, and I hope the university board has the good sense to render a fair arrangements. For more information write or call decision this weekend. It's about time Notre Dame hockey Paul White collect at (617) 973-8684 received one. .. / Sports Briefs_ ___, DePaul continues to win VALPARAISO,Ind. (AP) -Mark Aguirre scored 23 points and Skip Dillard added 20 Wednesday night as tor-ranked DePaul routed Valparaiso 95-71 in college basketbal to bring its record to 21-0. The Observer - Sports Thursday, February 14, 1980 -page 14 insult," said ThomasHsueh, Taiwan No." "It was like Napoleon's re The first run of luge was the spokesman for the 18 athletes The Olympic scene continued treat," said David Israel, a only competition. In men's ... Taiwan from Taiwan as the delegation to be marred by the failure of a columnist for the Chicago Tri competition, Dettlef Gunther of packed to leave just two hours bus transportation system and bune. East Germany moved to an !continued from page 161 before the opening ceremony many athletes as well as One state trooper was injured early lead in defense of his 1976 pae1 Olympic Committee, and As a final gesture, a dozen spectators had to walk a mile when a motorist tried to crash a Olympic gold medal with a not use their traditional an banner-carrying Taiwanese and a half - back from the roadblock on checkpoints locat track record time of 43.20 Vera them. The courts up this and stood outside the entrance to opening ceremonies at the sta ed on the only three roads Zozulya of the Soviet Union led the Taiwan team would not the stadium where Vice Presi dium on the horse show leading into Lake Placid. Only from the top of the run in a bid accept it. dent Walter F. Mondale offici grounds south of the village. A 1,800 private cars are allowed to upset Melitta Sollman of East ''The mere suggestion that we ally opened the Games. Their monumental traffic jam deve in the Olympic area because of Germany in the women's com have to accept any flag but our red and yellow banners read loped as the ceremony ended the congestion they would petition. No Americans were in national flag is a downright ''Republic of China Yes - and thousands began the hike. cause. the top 10. All classified ads must be received by 5:0CJ'p.m. , two days prior to the issue in which the ad is run. The Observer office will accept classifieds Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 5;00 p.m. All Classifieds classifieds must be pre-paid, either In person or through the mall. FOUND: Sum of money in women's Going to Ft. Lauderdal? (Break) If you Please help-1 need 2-4 GAs for Pangborn needs any musicians, but washroom of South Dining Hall. Call need someone to share accomodations, DePaui-Pay _41-5223. expecilly guitarists and flutists, and Notices 4526 to claim. Call 7923. singers. especially girls to help with Desperately need Marquette GA tix music for Sunday masses. Call Dan FOUND: Feb. 7th, Calculator in Eng. Anyone interested in cooking classes your price Call Sean 3114. 8360. Vergiss Fasching sainstag nicht! Spass Bldg_ Call 8922 to identify. phone "Patsy's Pantry" 272-5640. muss seln Not a sports fan myself, I can't Liz, Delta !'hi Alpha FOUND: Green plaid scarf in Bus. OVERSEAS JOBS- Summer/year understand the willingness to pay such Try the brake next time! Bldg. 8785. round. Europe, S. America, Australia, an exorbitant price for 2 DePaul M. Get the acts together!! NAZZ MUSIC Asia. Etc. All fields, $500-$1,200 tickets. Call 6980 if interested. COMf'ETITION is March 7. Applica Found--1 pair of IOflg brown leather monthly. Expen"P,S paid. sightseeing. DAVE* tions available February 18, Due gloves at Junior Class formal. Call Free info. write t-JC Box 52-14 Corona Need DESPERATELY 2 GA or student You're the best person to lose sleep February 27. First of five prizes: 1189 to identify_ Del Mer, Ca 92625. tix for DePaul Money no object!! call with! We'll have to do it more often TRIPLE DIGIT CASH Kathy at 1314. (only serious) WANTED: Need ride to Denver over Love ya lots Mor1issey Loan Fund N.D. Student spring break. Will share driving and Name your price for DePaul student or Patti loans. $20-$200. Due in one month. For Rent exnenses. Call Dave 277-1742. GAs. Satisfaction guaranteed. Kathy One percent interest. Basement of Fox 1343. A NANCY CULP FAN CLUB IS Lafortune. 11:30-12:30 M-F. Last day For Rent: FORMING* CONTACT 501 GRACE lo1 May grads to apply is March 14. 4th girl needed at NO apts. Call Need two DePaul GA tix for Dad in FOR INFO. 234-7220. Tickets Chicago $Rich 1187. Spring Break ATTENTION HERB HOPWOOD Daytona Trip-Bus Transportation with FOR RENT Next school year, nice Parents on first trip to ND would love Need GA and student DePaul tickets We could have more than one thing in Hotel $199 large homes, furnished. couple blocks to see Marquette game Good$$$ for 2 call 232-7314. Thanks. common. Be daring ... Go for it!! Drive'n Save lor $99 from campus 217-3604, 288-0955 GA 's call Candy 7820. Girl on page 41 Drive'n save to Ft. Lauderdale $109 I need 2 GA and 2 student tix to only 6 rooms left Roommate wanted. Share house with Help! I Truckload of guys coming down DePaul game will pay your Price. Call Kathy Sweeney (SM C 4727) 6 days-5 nights private larye bedroom and bath. Rec for Marquette gam . Need tickets. Anna (SMC) 41-5322. Today she's legal. Free kisses and For information Call Ken 283-1387 room with pool table, laundry facilities Money's no obej~·t_ vii Brad 3128 or hugs for all eligible Domers. Dennis 3131 ------~------HBO, kitchen priviledges. NO area. $$$$Desperately need 2 Dayton Tix Custom made resumes from the word Busline. $1!:i0 month. 233-5349. Eve Ron 8479. · Til min pingvin. processors get results. The one-time nings. Need ~ GA tickets for Marquette jag hoppas, det du en bra Dag will har. charge ol $15 includes professional caiiBill a 1104. Pay B1g Bucksll Must have Dayton tix. Please help. Auch Herzliechen Gluckwunchen Zum styling, wording your resume just We rent dependable cars from $7.95 a 41-5710. Beburtstag! r1yht, and typing to make it look its day and 7 cents a mile. Ugle Duckling Take ·lY money, just sJII me 2 GA din alskling '1est. Write today- Rent-a-car. 921 E. Jefferson Blvd. Marruette 'ickets, must know soon, The Word Processors Mish, Ind. 255-2323. Sea· 1771 WHY CAN'T PEOPLE WRITE THESE 601 N. Walnut Personals THINGS IN ENGLISH??????? Bloomington, IN 477401 Two roommates needed for large Wnat to ee Willie-Wampum and 1 off-campus house. Male or female. West o Warriors get Wamped I! Call Happy Valentine's Day Andrea and Is he not ugly? He is zeto. Zeto lor Typing done in my home--You deliver Everything furnished except person Mr. V\'1-'.-WA evenings at 288-5891 if Judy L. The dinner was great. UMOC - 80. and pick up. Call 232-3732 als. $120/$130 per month. Call 289- you have Marquette student of Ga tix. Joe F. _0103 niohts. --~------Little Goose, There will be a MECHA meeting this My Dad nees 2-4 GS's for Marquette. ATTENTION ALL NROTC, NROTC/ Thanks for Inviting me home ... we'll Saturday at 2 p.m. in the basement ot Please phone AI McGuire Jr. 1388. MO, and PLC's. Emper Fidelis Society have a blast!!!!! Lewis HaiL Refreshments will be For Sale Organizational Party at 832 NO Ave. HUFF available. WOMEN: True Romance could be Apt 2A. on Friday, Feb. 15 7:30p.m. If yours. I'm loosing for a beautiful girl you need a ride, meet in room 110, Hurry to reserve your spot for thL Typing in my home. 277-3085. Call FOR SALE: 2.5 Cubic foot refriger with personality and MARDI =nE ator. Call 8505 for details. NROTC Bldg. at 7:30 or call Jim BAHAMA's suitcase party. Call 174f. betweBn 8:00 and 7:00. TIX TWAROZ 3526. 234-2862 late evenings. lor info. FLOR'DA SUNSHINE EXPRESS Students._ .Need an inexpensive sofa, Nl~d DePaul GAs for former ND b-ball 0 love seat. kitchen set. chair, table, GULP C, ' GULP CULP GULP GULP Become a rart of the Stall!! Leave Notre Dame Circle 6:00 p.m. player preferable 4 together .$$$$Call An Tosta Organizational meeting March 27th-Arrive Daytona Beach lamp at cost? Pat 1791. THE INSIDE OUTLET hasNEW Nick B. and lvwe 0. What's Rosie Sunday. Feb. 17th, 7 p.m. In LaFor approximately 3:00 p.m. March 28th. been doing sine" _,o's been gone? tune Little Theatre. Dinner-rest stops enroute. Leave Des furniture at super savins. 5 percent Need 2 GA Depaul tickets. Any Price! I discount. 2122 South Bend Ave. Be there ert Inn Hotel 7:00 p.m. April 7th. Call Tim, 8605. I would love a ride to the Loop anytime Arrive Notre Dame approximately 4:00 277-7772. MWF 10-3 Thursday or Friday and will of course DETROIT CLUB: p.m. April 8th. Helpl need Marquette Student Tix. share cx~on~es ... Call John at 8547. ~ :. "C!~rles available Price includes transportation ONLY! Tues. 1-5 Call Joe 6251. Thurs. 1-8 - for students from $165 per person-$50.00 deposit to hold An Tostal organizational meeting Sun. Detroit Area. Sat. 10-4 Nffild Marquette tix call 8479. your reservation balance due March Feb. 17th, 7 p.m. in Lafortune Little Pickup in 375 Dillon (Pat 1850) or 15th. Try us before you buy!! MUST HAVE DAYTON TICKETS IF I Theatre. EVERYONE is invited and 319 Farley (Rosemary 6826) • Transportation via air conditioned encouraged to attend. No experience restroom equipped luxury coach. Call FOR SALE WANT TO EVER GO'HOME AGAIN!! Please call 41-5710. necessary. Need Ride to Greenbay, Wisconsin RAINBOW TRAVEL, 301 N. Michi Flash : Photographi equipment for Friday, February 15. Call 41-4427. gan, Plymouth. IN 46543--219-936- sale--fantastic bargains !--cameras, Mike, ------5678. DON'T WAIT-CALL NOW!! lenses. Call 232-4129. Businessmen Need depaul GA's wilD Thanks for taking the pix (not the ZETO .... to see him is to retch. I ing to pay corporate $dollars$. call one of me) Hope you have a Happy 1969 Delta 88 Oldsmobile Runs well. Greg or Eddy 1757. ------I Valentine's Day Anyone interested in contributing 1 Asking $325.00 Call 272-9007 after 5 Beth some photos tor a possible college life p.m. Lost&Found Need-- 2 BB tickets GA to DePaul, 2-3 "Midpoint" ~hould contact Kathy . GA to Marquette Call Judy 7526. OST: H P25 Calculator in either room Charles "Hollywood" Dyer for UMOC Connelly at 7471 or John McGrath at USED books at discount prices. The Chucky is Yucky 3106. 303 or auditorium of Engineering latest in new books. Frequent sales on Needed: 2 GA tix for DePaul. Call Mat Blc g. on Thursday, Feb. 7 morning. new and used titles in categories from 233-6090. Pie a·;e call Bob at 1166 or return my Black Slacks-- Follow the Yellow Brick Road to the philosophy to popular fiction. Visit The past four or five months have Commonwealth. calcLiator to Dean's office or to lost Pandora's Books, 937 S. Bend Ave., FREE CASH I desperately need 2 (just and f, •und. been like four or five years-almost. between Eddy and Notre Dame. 2) tickets to the Marquette game. Thanks for giving me such a hard time. DO YOU EVER WONDER HOW TD Money no object call Maureen at 8027. PUT ALL THE PARTS OF YOUR LIFE Lost My Ciasse~. Highly attractive Here's to more rum'n cokes, and lots SMC sophomore cannot see herself in of Kahlua. TOGETWR? Come to the two-part Will Pay Mega$$$ for 2 GA Marquette Love and Kisses Life Plannmg Workshop Feb. 20 and the mirror. They had a gold !ream and Wanted tickets. Karen 6798. square tinted lenses. If you have seen Skipper Feb. 27 from 8-9:30 p.m. in the Regina them. please call Colleen at 4-1-4374, Sou.th Lounge. Sign up in Regina Hall Need ride to 'alifornia after finals, will Need tickets to the Marquette game on CULP CULT UNITE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! or the Career Development, SMC. Sne·ll make it worth your while. share 111 co~ •. etc. Call Clark/Jim the 24th of February. Mike 8501. 8469. LOST: Blue Backpack. Missing from The WSN D "A~tion Jock" comes your Read this little story 'bout DAYTON GAS way tonight at ten, 64 on your AM dial. a boy from Pakistan North Dtning Hall (lunch) Feb. 4th. Need ride to Hamilton-Cincinnati area. DAYTON GAS 1 F1 anticl! Need Contents II Call 288- came to Notre Dame Weekend of Feb. 23. Call Abbie DAYTON GAS To Bobby B. of CSC you can't be beat trading snow for all that sand 1 5465. No questions asked. 41-5267. DAYTON GAS from A to Z. went back one day DAYTON GAS A friend like you is hard to find ... and to his local bank I Lost Black wallet. Lost near Rock. Desperately need 1 GA tix and 1 I need'em-- ivlick 8212 1 Reward. Call Bill 6756 we love you dearly. when around the corner student tix for DePaul. Money is Happy Valentine's Day came a bunch of Rus;ian Tanks definitely NO OBJECT!!!call Jennifer Need 3 Marquette GA tix ANY price Ann, Tom L. Peggy F. Jim W., Mary, 73-mmtype. that is. LOST. Gold watch on North Quad Fri., NOW at 4980. Call Dave 1133. · Feb. B. If found call Finns 8621. Sis, Billy, C.L. and Sue. squashed students. Reward. Warm water port. Need ride lor a friend from Miami of Helpl My brother is leading a band of Need ride to Honolulu for weekend, Well, the first thing he knew Ohio to Notre Dame any weekend warriors down for the Marquette will share driving and expenses. that 'ol Paki took to runnin' LOST RING: If you found NO gin game. I need many tickets. call 8300. possible. Please call Beth 41-5710 if call the Mad Hawaiian 1386 kin folk said Paki. Hayes-Healy please see Lost and you know of anyone visiting soon. Found or me at 005 Fisher, 283-1877. Ruissi~:::, hate thP Big Bucks: 2 or 4 DePaul tickets. Call Dear Mom, Dad, Connie, Karen, Mary U. of California 1s tr ._ .ace Need a ride hume to Chicago for one. (312)372-7399 Collect. 9-5, ask tor Alex Agnes, Jeff, Dan. Mary, Tom, Mark, you oughla be lost $$$$$offered for return of books Deviance. Can leave this Friday afternoon. Call Lisa, Kathleen. Dav. Mike, Diana, so he got an application in hlue backpack taken from bookstore Janed at 7933. Belinda, Mona, Tina, Sue and every and went o~ old U.C. (L.A., that is!) ~ r-1u Lisa 1330. Need 2 GA Marquette tix for Jr. one else who made my 20th so very NEEDED: Essentials of Managerial Parents Weekend. Good $$. call 8437 ------That's terrible, Steve 111 The Gulp Cult ~C: Wire-rimmed glasses in a special. Finance by Weston and Brigham. Call or 8436. Also need may DePaul GA Thank you for everything, and I love will be insulted. brown cdse. on 2-8-80. probably near 3226. 88888888888888888888888888888888 ·. O'Shdg. If found. please call Steve you all, Desperately Need 3 Marquette Tix Diane------Striegel. 8986. Need ride to Champaign, Ill weekend Please call Bill at 8288 of 2-22. Call Chris 8328. Mom and Dad HAPPY ANNIVER, FOUND: Portable Pioneer Cassette RICH GRADUATE '61 needs DePaul Travel to The Commonwealth. It tape player found at ND ice rink on LEAD VOCALIST- For campus rock SARY!!!!! Love and Kisses, Tix [6] Call 272-5744. Roberta will Improve your imagination. Wednesday, Feb. 6th at about 11:00 group. Guitar ability preferred but not ------~~P~-:m~-~C~ai~IT~i~m~a~t~23:2~-7~3~14~t~o~id:e~n~tif~y~.----~r~eq~u:ir:ed~-~3:46~3~------~~-~------~------~.------.-.1 page IS More Valentine's Dax.Personals! Kate, Jimmy Lloyd, Dear Karen M., To my Pal: Paddlngton II, (Hope you read this babe publica· Even though you're always fanning Happy Valentine's Day to my favor· Happy Valentine's Day to the To a terrific girl, from a guy who Is me, I think you re fantastic. Thanks cutest, nuttiest, nicest guy In the absolutely crazy about her··Happy tlon'a personals today, at least.) lte twin. HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY, PAULl for being so special. Love, whole world. I love you. Valentine's Day. Love, Kevin Your Angela Love, Sheila Paddlngton 1 P.S. Will you marry me? Chris N. Cheryl, Julia M.T., J.E.F ., Happy Valentine's Day to the great· Happy Valentlne's··j'espere tu Happy Valentine's Day. ------Clark Kent, Kate, almes votre personnel; pardon mon Don't bother to wear your glasses You have beautiful eyes and more! est room mate that I could ever ask for. Love, Love, amour et m'amltle. M.B. this weekend. You couldn't keep them oe my /a/entine? Nouvelle Vagt•e on If you •tried. Happy Valentine's KC Marianne David, Day. BABE, Love, Dearest Duff, Hackman, Mary Laura Kevin, I looked for you so long I'm glad 1 Jamie. ' ' Happy Valentine's Day to my fav· Roses are red, violets are blue, I finally found you ... and you lound Lois Lane want to neck on Valentine's Day, How Happy valentine's Day! orlte Saint. I hope that today Is filled me ... and we found "us." with lots of "real smiles." about you?!? Angel Dust Eileen Angela Walker, Love, Love, There's time enough for life Beth Love, Marianne Lace To: "My Blonde Surprise" Time enough for love, P.S. Be My Valentine Share some time with me, ------V2 Floor Dillon Boys, Don't worry about May. I love you Share some love with rne, Happy Valentine's Day! Happy Valentine's Day Zlggl. anyway--my way! • Love, Bill "Alias Mac the Knife": Happy Summertime Fling On August 9 Love, Valentine's Day to the man In my life. Jimmy Helen Debbl Thanks for three years of love and Observerltes: memories. Angela Walker, ------Kevin, Joe. Dan, J.P., Mark, Scooter Kevin, I LOVE VA, Potatoes have eyes, Always, MOM I felt the point of Cupid':; arrow Je vous aime! ' The·g lrl·who·can 't·play· pierce my soul; out there was no pain; Beth Rhinos have horns, · And you have me! board·games. MOM. only heartacho when we are apart. ..., Love, Jimmy ------Happy Valentine's Day with love. It's mutual! Peggy Blum, BXO, Frank Frazel, Observerltes The time has come. Tonlte at 6:30. To all R.L.P. 's, Happy Valentine'll Day from such a Lisa tool as you've never known. You're I'll be waiting! Dome, Student U~ion, and Student Be my Valentine Your S.S. Jack's Solitude super. Jevon, Government, Student Activities and Love, Kom·Pie! Happy Valentine's Day. Huddle Staffs·· K.B., Griff, Harry Thanks for the wine. I love you, too. Love, Du, du llegst mlr lm Herzenl? MOM HAPPY Vt,LENTINE S DAY. I'M Anyway, Happy Valen•ine's Day! LOOKING FORWARD TO CELE· Peter, " Green·jeans Happy Valentine's Day,love. I wish Milt BRATING WITH JULIO'S AI~D To the Holy Queens of Holy Cross we could be together; next February Lisa: House, MILLER IN BOTTLES. NOW CAN I Girls·· SEE THE RED FOOTIE PAJAMAS? 14th for sure. I'm your Valentine Even though I'm never In our Be my Valentine. . forever and 2 months I room··! couldn't ask for a better friend Shed extra pounds fast. Lost up to The Original King of Echo LOVE, 3,000 calories In one evening. Involve JIM Love, Erin or roommate. Happy Valentine's Day, Love, yourself In this highly fulfilling and ~------Liebling! ----:------~---R.C.B. .. Your Part· Time Roommate enjoY.able experience. Happy Valen· Happy Valenttne's Day! Thanks for LARRY with the laughing eyes Is the tines Day. Call 3069. best thing since sliced bread. "Here's looking at you, kid." The roses, wine and wonderful time. Sorry flick was great. You were better (oh, about the tears' Here's wishing us Susie,----~------Erin, Patsy, and Llsa··the best Ana Villamil, I'm someone you've met Security Lady··you can bug J & E, many more years! now. Welcome to the second sem· bunch of roomies any crazed person Spatz before, out haven't acknowledged ever had! Ha;:Jpy Valentine's Day! smce then. So, I 'II wish you a Happy ester!) Valentine's Day and hopefully con· Greta To four valentines named Fran, Patty P.S. I'm having a crisis of faith. Do Sor:n, Snitz, and Sophia: Thanks for putting verse with you real soon. A very You build a great "getaway to the loquacious person. you tutor? up wtth me. Have a happy Valentine's P.P.S. Happy Valentine's Day!! we~a." Pure winners and so Is our boo h! Thanks for everything! Day and a FUN Friday! Terri, Happy Valentine's Day. Happy Valentine's Day. I love you ------JG, Regina ------Beth, very much. What does BCA stand for again? . A VERY IMPORTANT DAY: (My Jack Basic Cosmo Analysls?? Happy ftrst personal and 1don't even have a reading! And have a good Valentine's ------Regina Hall Council, · spiffy code name). Happy Valentine's Day too! Enjoying your week without a Day! (tf you've not gone yet) Check s~eph, ( Love, meeting? Hope your Valentine's Day Thanks again for a fantastic week· is happy .. me out when you get back. OK? end. Happy Valentine's Day, . CJ Thanks for EVERYTHING, Love, NJM Betsy Mark P.s .. You can wear me out again Hugs and Kisses to Oregon's own anyttme. Morrie Conway and John Mangan. Regina Five ... ------Dear Steve, Happy Valentine's Day to the Best of Popcorn and midnites wouldn't be Love you a lot? You bet! Happy· Ann. the West. the same without you! Happy Valen· Valentine's Day. Hope you are feeling better now. Love, tine's Day! Love Always, Have a Happy Valentine's Day, the little one Love, Kathy Herbie Betsy Happy Valentine's Day Chris Wuertz. ------~---I would like to personally wish the real • Ode to a Sexy Eye-tallan Will you be my Valentine? C.K. sweeties In 398 LeMans a very happy I want to tell the World how 1 feel · Love, I'd have you anytime, valentine's day. about you; Carol A Schoolboy in Disgrace• Your Secret Admirer How you make me feel happy and whole··it's true! To the girl who Interviewed with TJ •• Dearest Kathy. Haggar Slacks because··".She likes Stop by sometime and I'll stop How do I love thee, let me count the For two and a half years we've been working In men's pants"··you are the calling you "pseudo." HVD··ML ways! 1, 2, 3, .. 1000, 1001, 1002... together; love of my life. Happy Valentine's Day. But something deep Inside says this Is "The Red Rose" Triz-- Love, Forev@r~ ..•. At least you have someone to blow Kevin from the South Side of Chicago To You, trash to on Valentine's Day. When you look at me, my face does Sometimes things happen; this o.x.o.x. To Mom and the Girls, shine. happened real fast. It's ended for the Mac May your hearts be filled with Mary, I love you--Be my Valentine. best; I really hope that It lasts! You've warmth for Valentine's Day even if It Is Hank given me, the love that I need. ------~Happy Heans Day to Apt. 207 from the "fire" in the hot chocolate! From Me Love, Ntcole Candiano, Happy Valentine's Day to Charlie, Dad and Sonny Happiest of V·dayHess than 125 To Chris: Chuck, Mon. Jeff & Co. (When are days to go! Live it up. All my love always, you coming to claim your Hamburger Rene. Paula Tom Helper?) Roses are red. Happy Valentine's Day Violets are blue. 911 Club-- .------Anne IJ1-- HaiJPY Valent.ne's Day to the terrific I knew it's stuptd. We miss your faces' When are you Mike, Happy Valentine's Day and wei· guys from 823! Bu: it's the best 1 can do. gotng to throw a party in our honor? Happy Valentine's Day! come to Lyons! Happy Valentines Day. Happy Valentine's Day Sweeties! Wile E. Coyote & Patti Anne IJ2 Bean. DMM Love, I love you. Til next March. Cori-- Crasher and Blitzed 791·682758, Always, Mark Rust·· Careful when you climb up, I may Cool out and have an Intense Little Bean Next time you want to go to a To Mary Beth Butler-- never let you down, Valentine's Day! Anne format, let me know! To see her is to know her, CHVP MUGS. Electric Koolald To know her is to love her, I didn't forget this time. HAPPY To love her is to touch her. Michael·· Sterls: VALENTINE'S DAY!!! Remeber this day last year·· Shall we head for a Goose's table My friend·· To touch her is to "buy her baby Orti Je t'alme new shoes'" confunghl?? and put on a special Valentine's Day Katie performance? . Te amo Felice giorno dl San Valentine, Mad Flnker Nymph, Always and forever, Happy Valentine's Day!! Your body just won't quit! Happy Your friend Dog. Valentine's Day Steve Nagorzanski, . To the most handsome One·L ever: John Whether you live off-campus or on. a Here is your second personal··don't To the 6-man comedy team of 2C I can't resist much longer. Please Grace. You're the best! Happy V!lry special Happy Valentine's Day miss this one too! Thanks for those ask me out so I can seduce you. (Can GIRLZ, Valentine's Day! Lawyers really do it without their wish to all the special females I have baby-blues. and for keeping the all the Love, The best of the Red Hot Lovers! the prlveledge of Knowing, ND-SMC women happy! briefs?) Happy Valentine's Day! Cary A One·L Admirer Love and Kisses. Yours in Christ, Love, Ryan ''no doz'' Ver Berkmoes Kissy Lips THe BOYZ Peg, Kathy, Anne, Marybeth, and 717 Julie, St. Louis, Thanks for the greatest year of my To all the gorgeous foxes on Regina 2 Cutest, ------Dearest James M. & T.!.s., north, I love you! Have a Happy Valen· Happy Valentine's Day, li.fe. Happy Valentine's Day. I love you guys! Good luck with MB Love, Tom Happy Valentine's Day! You're all tine's Day! Mill! I'll bring back some Canadian sweethearts! Love, beer for ya! Love, Hugs and Kisses to MS. Sheep, Heidi, Cell, Your Alumni Friend E.A.P...... L.. J., and K. P S. Scivvy Nivvy Gallo, RBB, ML, Rohrback, SAFB, Jill Happy Valentine's Day, girl! ' .ove ______Anne, Elaine, Pat, Jo, Bob B., Phil, you. Gib, Dear Murph·the·Surl, Tex. Joey, Duane, KD & Co., Mello Ed, Rick, Love, rom Happy Valentine's Day to our Erin and Bill! Judy Curlee, Lisa, Greg the Hedge, Charlie. Spike, Scan·the·Man, Sneaky Happy Valentine's Day to two newest star. It's "mutual" we're Pete, Special K and the Miss!ng Link: wonderful people, MOM, Dl & MLB, Dick, KC, Jimbo, E, sure. We Jove you. Brad the Veg, Free Brian Daily lor Valentine's Love. Happy Valentine's Day. Thanks for N.. ncy & MB DAy! YSTM! (Can't you take a Megan on Valentine's Day, a great vacation. I. L. Y. Love, L ---- joke?) MB Gib. • Love, Dear Louee, Well. if you saw that one, you'll see the Back· Row Bombers. To put it simply, Happy Valentine's Tim T. this one too--Happy Valentine's Day to Day! MPB, • I love you. I need you. I desire you. the best "fellow" we know!! To my favorite RA In BP, Love, Happy Valentine's Day! Why don't you and your coach call me Love, All my love, Friends like rou are what Valen· Mark again? 3·N Walsh tine's Day Is al about. Have a great a l'l.R. one. Have a gaoa day Ceil. Your Favorite Tree ...... ----~------;------ S]2orts Thursday, February 14, 1980 -page 16 Begin road tour Officials to meet this weekend Irish to battle Ratns to decide ND hockey's future · · by Mark Perry They will be up for us, I'm sure, Sports Editor but playing in the Garden is a big thrill for our players, so r~nding their five-game ho~e we'll be ready." Brian srand on an inspiring note wrth The Rams are led in scoring by the1r e"~:inng win over San Bill Calhoun, a 6-6 forward, one Francisco, the Notre Dame of two Fordham players averag Beglane b,bkerhall team takes to the ing in double figures. Calhoun, ;oad fur three straight games. who stands at 11.0 ppg also l'llt' Irish begin their eastern ranks second in rebounding The latest word from the grapevine--a very reliable one, mind you, ..,wmg t1>nighr with a contest with a 6.6 average. His front from student government--tells us one of Fr. Joyce's reasons ag:t111sr the Fordham Rams at court mate, Edward Bona ranks behind the recent moratorium on athletic scholarships was to ~~ew Y 11rk · s Madison Square first in that category with a 7.8 "get" the hockey program at Notr~ Dame. . (j:l rden. average. The 6-8 freshman, a Earlier sources along the same !me stated that Fr. Joyce said !'i/>off i,., -..:heduled for 9 p.m., native of Sudan. averages 10.3 ''One of the worst decisions in my tenure at Notre Dame was to an, the g.une will be broadcast pomts per contest. create a hockey program. '' l,•ca!h ,. W:\DU-TV (Ch. 16). Occupying the center spot ts There is no doubt in my mind the statements are accurate and \\'S:\[).\\1 ({•..JO) will also be another Sudan nartive, Dud they are attributed to the right person. In time, perhaps, Fr .Joyce ,,,rrv,·•g rhe game live, with (pronounced "Dude") Tonga!, will state publicly his all-too-apparent disapproval of the hockey i>.nd S.audcr and Frank LaGrot a seven-foot sophomore. Ton program. . . , L• d11ing the play-_by-play. gal, a cousin of Bona's, has Last night in Grace Hall, someone from the · Umverstty s 1'11t· Rams come mto the game averaged 5.6 points and 4.6 administration finally gave some direct answers concerning Notre , , r he midst of a roller coaster rebounds per game this season. Dame's view of the hockey team. Fr. Theodore ~t;sbursh, ,,.a..,Pn, w:rh their record stand David Maxwell (7. 1 ppg) and C. S.C., President of the Notre Dam~, gave the admmistratwn '''g ar 9-13 following Tuesday Mark Murphy (6.9 ppg) man 'view--that the hockey program has faded. 111ghr ·..,los;; to Seton H~ll._ He~d the backcourr spots for the "Twelve years ago, when the program was being started," said , •>at h Tom Penders IS tn hts Rams. Maxwell, a 6-1 fresh Hesburgh, "we knew we would have a great deal of !11oney to put ..,,·nHld year at fordham. man, leads the Rams in assists into hockey. We felt in time it would be self supportive and could ·t:ordham is having some wirh 59. perhaps bring in money for the Uni_versity.. . . pn>hiems rhis year.·· says Irish rtw Irish own an 8-3 advan "The decision was maae in goodwdl, and It was a good deciSIOn tllat h Digger Phelps, who tage in the series, and have won at the time. I have to say it just has not worked." .t•>ached the Rams to a 26-3 the last six games,-including Fr. Hesburgh had no answer to the question of what is going to n·u>rd and a rhtrd-place finish last year's 85-53 win at the happen to the hockey program. He just st~ted ~e hoped ev~ryol?e in the NCAA East regional in ACC. would know after he and Fr. Joyce meet wnh umverslty officials 1n l '}70-71, his only head coaching Notre Dame will be spending Key Biscayne, Fla. experience before commg to the weekend on the east coast, "I don't know what we are going to do,_" he said. "Ther~ are alot Not rc Dame. "But I thmk they as they face South Carolina on of things to be considered. One, there IS alot of money mv?h:ed. have shown improvements over Saturday in a regionally-televis Two, where are we going to get tha~ money from? Three, 1t iS a last season. ed contest. After another away matter of principle--we have to be f~1r to all. Fourth, we must try 'They are playing a lot of game ar Xavier, the Irish return and cause the least dislocation tor the greatest number of young people, so they should home ro take on Marquette at students." get better with experience. the ACC on February 24. Digger Phelps The University's greatest enemy right now is the federal government. Uncle Sam does n_or care, .about the University's position that it must spend what It does on football and baskerb3:ll to bring in enough revenue to support the rest of the athletic department. All the government sees is an inbalance in athletic budgets. . . NeUJ York:~pple' of Digger's eye Notre Dame waited too long to try and correct th1s mbalance .. All of a sudden the athletic department is no longer_ self supportive, NEW YORK- The Big Apple. . and now the administration, in order not to dip mto any pockets Now there's an over-used handle. But It fits besides those of athletics, has finally decided to do something this city as well as all those bathing suits cling to Frank about it. I can't help but think Title. I~, inflation an_d the lack of Christie Brinkley. sizable revenue from a bf)wl bame th1s year contnbuted to the Well. .. maybe not that well. . LaGrotta decision. That is not to 'blame. the football team in any way--they But you can't deny its excitement. Things Sports Writer are entitled to a Christmas home--but it appears certain severe happen here. The home of the Yankees, and cutbacks are on the way, and the hockey progran: will suffer for it. Broadway, and the only city council that Phelps a l'jew Yorker. He wasn't exactly born in And that is just not fair. The lack of understandmg for the hoc~ey manages to go bankrupt once a year. Howard the city- in fact he was reared about 60 miles program at Notre Dame ne':'erceases to ~maze m_e, not compassiOn Cosell was born here; Joe Namath got his first away in a small hamlet called Beacon. But that's mind you, but understandmg the workmg~ o_f n and the league job here; Billy Martin lost his ~ast one her~: merely a point of logistics. Spend five minutes calledthe Western Collegiate Hockey A~soc1at1on. Every night Sandy Duncan slips on her strtngs with Digger and you know he's a city boy at Noone with some knowledge.Jf marketmg hockey appeared to be and flys rhrought the balconies of a midtown heart. present when the ice arena at the ACC was built. More rh.an half theater dressed as Peter Pan. And people "I just love New York," he shrugs through the seats in the arena are portable metal bleachers wh1ch are believe it-at least New Yorkers do. Well, a swanky fur coat that bears both his monogram extremely uncomfortable. The rest are permanent bleacher-type mavbe they don' r really. Maybe it just helps and that of one of the most exclusive furriers seats which are just as uncomfortablt;. them forget about their council, Billy Martin, in-where else-New York. "There's just The option remained for more seating when the program w~s and Cosell. something about·this place that gets me excited. started, but just where in heaven would they have put the!l1~Asn IS And I think it's good for us to play h~~e on~e :a right now , about 700 seats do not offer an unobstructed yi~w of the New York, New York. it's a hell of a town! year, because, hey, if you want pubhctty th1s IS ice. What fan wants to be treated hke a second class cltlzen?. The Bronx is up and the Bowery's down. the place to come.'' . With ticket prices ranging from the bottom figure of. $_1 1f a The streetcars run throuf.!h a hole in the ground. And when Digger comes here he does. It up student buys a season ticket to $3 for adult~, the possi~lity _of New York, New York! right. Every paper in town dispatches a wnter to becoming a lucrative operation just does not ex1st. The Umv~rslty narrow -mindedly neglected to offer students. the opportumty to And 1t figures that God would make Digger [cuntimNd on pagel3] purchase tickets over.rhe summer as was done mt~epast.fhts killed student tickets from 1,000 to under 500. What many people do not realize is that hockey ca~not, on a similiar scale be as lucrative as football because of 1ts nature. Football and basketball get big bucks for appearan~es on network Olympics open minus Taiwan television the football replay network the Insh basketball nerwork produced by Metro Commumc~tior:s and even Mutual radio. Revenue of this type speels a big difference between a l. )00-meter race Thursday. Li\KI·: PLACID. N.Y. (AP) · the International Olympic Com program being lucrative or losing money. l'he Winter Olympics opened Bill Koch, the cross-country mittee to be excused from the The hockey team has had rwo home games. televised year, o~'ticially last night with a skier who surprised the_ ski Games Wednesday after it lost t~is but you can compare the broadcast fees It_ re~e1_ved to a national TV "Jll'CI --- ~ -~'- -- ··--- - .. --~ -- - _;;::;~~-~ ...... ~'~·ii .-~""':':-~_- .....