...Olympics-Page 12

VOL. XIV, NO. 91 an independent student-newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’s FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1980

Militants demand Shah THE McNALLY POLL Bush leads, in exchange for hostages Asked of all ND/SMC students: “Whom would you prefer as the Republican nominee?” Carter holds (AP) - Inspired by a message of support from Ayatollah Ruhollah m Khomeini, the young militants holding the U.S. Embassy in Black type ~ J&n 1980 Red type = Feb. 1980 Tehran vowed anew yesterday they will not release their American hostages until the “fugitive” shah is handed over to Iran. by Ed McNally and Jim Gates I he militants’ reaffirmation of their tough stand raised new BUSH 14 % 39% questions about the prospects for an early release of the hostages. Electoral victories in Iowa and Puerto Rico have propelled The U.N. investigative panel on Iran,whose work might be crucial REAGAN 16% 21.5% to resolution of the crisis, continued to mark time in Switzerland. former diplomat and congress­ Iran's president and foreign minister both insisted there is no deal man George Bush to a 20 point guaranteeing freedom for the hostages in exchange for the U.N. 11%'—+ 14.5% ANDERSON lead over Ronald Reagan in the inquiry. And both Khomeini and President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr Republican presidential race reiterated Iran's demand for extradition of the ousted shah. 7% 14.5% Baker and Notre Dame and St. Mary’s One of the co-chairmen of the five-member U.N. commission, according to a campus-wide poll taken last weekend. Mohamed Bedjaoui, Algeria’s U.N. ambassador, unexpectedly left 5 % * -9.5% CONNALLY Geneva, Switzerland, tor New York yesterday. The commission Congressman John Anderson members had been scheduled to fly from Geneva to Tehran of Illinois has moved into third Wednesday, but U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim at the - '> %'♦" 3.5 % CRANE place in the G O.P. rankings last minute delayed their departure until this weekend. here, replacing Tennessee Sen­ Waldheim told reporters at the United Nations that Bedjaoui was ator Howard Baker. returning because he had “urgent business’’ in his diplomatic Asked of all ND/SMC students “Whom would In the Democratic contest, mission in New York, but a U.N. spokesman later said Waldheim you prefer as the Democratic nominee?” both President Carter and Cali­ and Bedjaoui would meet today. fornia Governor Jerry Brown i f have made slight gains, appar­ ently at the expense of Senator B ia c k n p * • > n . n m Redmm**#**. im o Edward Kennedy, whose over­ 6 ‘(The United States) must deliver up fugitive all support here has dropped by seven percentage points. CARWIIP — »% In a New York Times I CBS Mohammed Reza and the assets he has stolen.: News poll released February 13.5% ------31% KENNEDY 20. three reasons were cited for Bush’s sudden climb against 8% — * H% BROWN Reagan: Reagan’s age, the Presumably they will discuss the obstacles that caused Waldheim L___— ------J prominence given Bush after to delay the commission’s departure. Iran’s foreign minister, .his Iowa victory, and the rise in Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, indicated yesterday they might now arrive the importance of foreign af­ even laier than the weekend, telling the Iranian news agency they fairs. The suggestion is that would be coming to Tehran “early next week.” Speakers claim injustices Bush, former CIA head, UN Well-placed sources at the United Nations who asked not to be ambassador, and China envoy, identified said the delay was necessary because Bani-Sadr needs nay be benefiting from the more time to marshal various groups in Iran behind a settlement of same voter preoccupation with the crisis. in draft registration international events that has The commission is to carry out a “fact-finding” mission hearing helped President Carter. A Iranian charges of mass murder and corruption against deposed by Earl Rix past injustices associated with partial explanation for the am­ Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and of U.S. interference in Iranian the draft and the conflict bassador’s better than average affairs, and hearing American grievances over the hostage-taking. Prof. James £tewart, former between social justice and eco­ support h jre might be the The approximately 50 hostages spent their 110th day in captivity director of Black Studies at nomic reality. Times poll finding that Bush yesterday. Notre Dame, said last night that Stewart was followed by Rose has particular favor over Rea­ In statements Wednesday demanding return of the shah, neither the inequities of the draft Marie Hengesbach, director of gan among college-educated Khomeini nor Bani-Sadr said the hostages’ freedom ’is reflect the inequities of the the women’s center at thesouth Republicans. contingent on it. But the embassy militants made the connection society in the final presentation Bend YMCA, who discussed Anderson, who is now recog­ clear. of draft lectures on campus. women and the draft. nized by 60 percent of the In a statement broadcast on Tehran Radio, the militants said the Speaking to a crowd of about Stewart began by denying a students, is benefiting from United States “ must deliver up fugitive Mohammad Reza and the 40 people last night in Galvin assets he has stolen.” Auditorium, Stewart discussed [continued on page 10] [continued on page 4\ Candidates present platforms Behney/ Carey/ Riehle/ Slattery/ Off-Campus Guilfoyle Marshall Gancio Cooper Comm. by Michael Mader by Tom Jackman by Gary Cuneen by Mary Fran Callahan by Maryellen Bradley Staff Reporter Campaign Staff Reporter Campaign Staff Reporter Campaign Staff Reporter Election of the off-campus “We are offering specific and A tone of anger crept subtly SBP hopeful Jim “Slatts” Slat­ commissioner will be held Mon­ researched ideas that are feas­ into Bob Carey’s voice as he With election day around the tery and VP ‘Uncle Kieth” day, the same day as the ible in this campaign. The other discussed his platform after the corner, it is time everyone Cooper are running what they regular Student Government candidates are not so specific in SBP/SBVP forum Wednesday began thinking about whom call a “ serious campaign in a elections. Voting will take their proposals,” said Tom night, an anger borne of the they are voting for, so here is a different manner.” Though place in the Huddle from 11 Behney and Frank Guilfoyle widespread student apathy on , closer look at one presidential nine out of their thirteen plat­ a.m .-3:30 p.m., according to Wednesday night in an inter­ campus best exemplified by the candidate, Paul Riehle. form proposals are jokes, the Shannon Neville, current o-c view with The Observer. poor turnout at the forum. Paul Riehle and running mate candidates insist on the serious­ commissioner. _ , Social life, security, and Carey’s main objective is to Don Ciancio carry with them ness of their campaign. Students who at present living changes in dining hall service reverse that apathy during his much experience and stress this Their four “serious propo­ on campus, but who are moving are the main issues in the administration, a hope based in their -campaign., Riehle is sals” are: off campus next semester, will student body elections, accord­ not on his platform, but on his Keenan’s hall president and is - increased campus security be able to ote in their dorms ing to Behney and Guilfoyle. theory of massive reorganiza­ connected with the HPC and (primarily more lighting) when they cast their ballot for Most important among these tion and amalgamation of the the CLC, while Ciancio is the - more awareness of Off SBP/SBVP. is the issue involving the im- present set-up of student go- president of Planner Hall and Campus needs This is the first time students [continued on page f ] [continued on page [continued on page 5] [continued on page J ]. [continued on page5] Campus Friday, February 22,1980 -page 2 Friday, February 22,1980 1 1 :1 5 LECTURE, “generalization of executive skills,” dr. Tito shows no improvement; ann 1. brown, u. of Illinois, HAGGAR AUD. spons: dept, of Psychology. sends messages to world leaders 12pm NAZZ, lunchtime concert: eric barth and wally timperman, LAFORTUNE. LJUBLJANA, YUGOSLAVIA In Belgrade, it was disclosed same unspecified ones doctors (AP) - President Jos ip Broz that the #2 man in the Yugoslav mentioned in earlier advisories. 12:15pm BIOLOGY TRAVELOGUE SERIES, “ soviet central Tito’s doctors indicated yester­ state government had for the “The general state of health of asia,” dr. theodore j. crovello, nd., GALVIN AUD. day that the gravely ill Yugo­ first time sent his own mess­ President of the Republic Josip slav leader’s condition was ages to foreign governments. Broz Tito remains grave,"said l-3pm EXHIBITION, brigid mast and tess panfil, paintings, stable but dangerous. Government spokesman Mirko an official translation of the drawings and prints, ISIS GALLERY. Kalezic said Tito had been too two-sentence medical report. ill to sign messages he himself They said the bulletins issued 2pm MEETING, discussion regarding floe boycott referen­ had approved in early February by Tito’s doctors since Feb. 10 dum, representatives from campbell’s soup, open to public, Chamber for sending to key world lead­ gave little reason to think the LITTLE THEATER. ers. Yugoslav leader could survive. Kalezic said Tito had author­ But they said a limited recovery 2:30pm LECTURE, “the photon-a unique tool for studying music ized Lazar Kolisevski, Vice might be possible if his con­ cd,” dr. j.f. owens, florida state u., 220 NIEUWLAND. President of Yugoslavia’s col­ dition remained stable for spons: physics dept. lective state presidency, to send roughly two weeks. competition set the messages to leaders includ­ Tito was hospitalized in this 4:30pm LECTURE, “oscillating reactions in flow systems,” ing U.S. President Carter, Sov­ Slovenian capital in a clinical prof. richard j. field, nd., 123 NIEUWLAND. iet President Leonid I. Brezh­ center considered one of East­ The Joseph Fischoff National nev, and Cuban President Fidel ern Europe’s best hospitals, a 5:15 MASS & SUPPER, spons: campus ministry, BULLA Chamber Music Competition Castro. well-equipped facility he had SHED. moves into its seventh year with At least some of the messages long used for his personal increased participation and were accompanied by messages medical checkups. 7pm BENEDICTION AND STATIONS OF THE CROSS, community support, and may from Kolisevski himself, Kal­ He was admitted Jan. 12 with spons: alumni hall, ALUMNI HALL CHAPEL. well represent the highest level ezic said. a circulation problem that led to of chamber music ensemble On Tito’s condition, “ nec­ the amputation of his left leg 7,9,11pm FILM, volunteer jam, concert movie, ENGR. participation yet from second­ essary measures of intensive eight days later. AUD., spons: s.u. admission $1. ary schools and colleges nat­ treatment are being taken,” On Feb. 10, doctors said ionally. said the advisory read by kidney and digestive problems The Joseph Fischoff National Slovenian Information Minister had ended an apparently robust 7,9,11pm FILM, “ a little romance,” CARROL HALL SMC. Chamber Music Competition is Mirko Cepic. recovery. Heart problems were spons: stud. act. programming board, admission $1. open to string, wind, and Cepic, speaking in a special mentioned the next day. By keyboard players in two differ­ press center near the Ljubljana Thursday there had been no hospital, declined to confirm mention of Tito’s heart for eight 7:30pm HOCKEY, nd vs michigan st. AWAY. ent age categories. The Senior Division is for students, univer­ that the measures were the straight days. 8pm CONCERT, all rorem music concert presented by st. sity or college, up to 26 years of mary'smusic dept., LITTLE THEATER SMC. age. The Junior Division is for students through high school, 9pm NAZZ, rock with “next” , LAFORTUNE. maximum age of eighteen. Contestant groups from vari­ OH Sunday Masses at ous schools nationwide will Saturday, February 23,1980 converge at Century Center for Sacred Heart Church a two-day round of rehearsals 7pm BLACK CULTURAL ARTS FESTIVAL, presentation by and performances before jud­> . creative workshop theater ensemble of gary, ind., LITTLE ging, culminating in a final 5:15 p.m. Saturday Rev. Robert Griffin, C S C. THEATER SMC. winners’ concert on Sunday 9:00 a.m. Sunday Rev. Michael McCafferty, c.s.c. afternoon, March 9, in Bendix 10:30 a.m. Sunday Rev. David Burrell, C.S.C. 7,9,11pm FILM, volunteer jam concert movie, ENGR. AUD. Theatre at Century Center. 12:15 p.m. Sunday Rev. William Toohey, C.S.C. spons: s.u. admission $1. The Seventh Annual Joseph 7:15 p.m. Vespers Rev. Marvin O'Connell (Homilist) Fischoff National Chamber 7,9,11pm FILM, “ a little romance,” CARROLL HALL SMC, Music Competition is spon­ spons: stud. act. programming board. sored by Century Productions, ■ m ms a non-profit programming s m m 7:30pm HOCKEY, nd vs michigan state, AWAY. agency at Century Center. $1.50 1s t MATINEE 1 Entries for the competition are SHOWINGS ONLY] 8pm CONCERT, augustana choir, SACRED HEART still being accepted. Anyone 493 Midnight Shows Tonight CHURCH, spons: dept, of music. interested in entering should J ^ - L A S T call (219) 284-9135 for further Help is on the way! 8pm NEW MUSIC FESTIVAL, concert featuring student information. M A RRIED JOHN composition & performers, LITTLE THEATRE SMC. spons: RITTER ANNE ARCHER dept of music. COUPLE IERO AT 10pm MASS, WILSON COMMONS, spons: gsu. —The Observer— e / t s t o c l * LARGE H I A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Night Editor. Margaret Kruse United Artists - 10:30pm NAZZ, rich Stevenson and dan berenato. Asst. Night Editor. Mike SHOWS 1:45-3:45-5:45-7:45-9:45 SHOWS 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 Monk, Mary Kasper Copy Editor. Mike Onufrak Sunday, February 24,1980 Layout Staff. Gerdy Hewko Lois Kennedy, Neil O’Brien, It’ll kill you! 2pm YOUNG PEOPLE’S RECITAL, program of classical News Editor. Mike Lewis music performed by teenage children of nd faculty & staff, Editorial Layout-. Ann Gales SHOWS 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 MEM. LIBRARY AUD. spons: lnd music group. Features Layout-. John Smith Typists: Mike Galvin, Kathy 2:30pm BASKETBALL, nd vs marquette, A.C.C nbc-cv. Murray, Cindy Jones, Carol Shuback, Pat Shaughnessy 5pm DINNER, vegetarian dinner, LEWIS HALL BASE1 EMT: S. Paul Selavko, Liz '/C V - MENT, all welcome, spons: whc. Huber ND Day Editor: Pat Camp­ The Knights 6pm MEETING, cila, MEM. LIBRARY AUD. bell SMC Day Editor: Kate Huff­ 6:45-7:45pm MEETING, cila general meeting, there will be man of the officer elections, MEM. LIBRARY AUD. A d Design: Dave Wood, Flo O’Connell 7pm MEETING, an tostal organizational meeting, everyone Ryan Castle: 272-0312 welcome, LAFORTUNE LITTLE THEATER. Guest Appearances: Queen’s Castle “ no doz” Ver Berkmoes, Knights: 277-1691 Steve “heroin” Swonk, Beth 8pm TALK & DISCUSSION, merton asquide in the search huffman, Orty, Ann “the for God, james finley, spons: sacred heart parish, first in a A professional Hair Cutting Salon, just for goddess” Monoghan, John series of five, CRYPT OF SACRED HEART CHURCH. “production god” McGrath, you, at a price that is affordable. Rick “ twinkle-toes” Dohring 8pm NEW MUSIC FESTIVAL, concert featuring michiana area composers & performers, LITTLE THEATRE SMC. A complete men’s haircut, blow style and The Observer [USPS 596 920] is published Monday through Friday ex­ condition. $9.00 (A $14.50 value) 10:30pm MEMORIAL MASS, andy sowder memorial, cept during exam and vacation periods. cavanaugh hall, all friends invited, collection will go to the The Observer is published by the For you gals a complete haircut, blowstyle, andy sowder scholarship fund, CAVANAUGH HALL students of Notre Dame and Saint Marv s CeWege Subscriptions may be CHAPEL. $26 per yeor ($16 per curling iron and condition. $12.50 *semester) r|fi from The Observer, P.O. hex (A $18.25 value) ' Q. Notre Dame. Indiana 48566. Second Showers likely today with highs in the mid 40s. A chance of class postage paid, Notre Dame, In­ hottr^. tues-wed 8:30-6:00 a few showers tonight and tomorrow. Lows tonight in the low diana 46666. The Observer is a member of the thurs-fri 8=30-8:30 to mid 30s. Highs tomorrow in the low 40s. Associated Press. AN rights are reserved. sat 8:30-5:00 The Observer Friday, February 22,1980-page 3

Coppola appointed to new post

Richard Coppola, a sophomore to improve cooperation among SU events for next year. accounting major from Quincy, the SG branches, especially Also last night, Hammel - 111., was named Student Union between the Hall President’s announced that a new SU Director for the 1980-81 year Council and the Union. comptroller had been selected. last night by the Student Gov­ “There won’t be any friction B od Gerth, a junior accounting ernment Board of Commission­ between Student Government major from Indianapolis, will ers. members,” he said. take over that spot. Coppola, who served as assoc­ Coppola noted that his first iate Social Commissioner this and most important task will be year, was approved unanimous­ choosing new commissioners ly by the Commissioners. He for the Union’s branches. He had been nominated for the intends to accept applications Tickets post Monday by the Student beginning after the Student Union Steering Committee. Body President election on Coppola said there will not be Monday, and will select the to go on sale any major changes in the union commissioners before Spring under his direction. He did break. Tickets for the Senior class Richard Coppola note, however, that he will try Coppola was one of three formal will go on sale Monday applicants for the post. SU in LeManshall and the LaFor- Director Tom Hammel elected tune student center. Tickets to withhold the other two names will be sold Monday-Thursday from publication. iniLeMansfrom 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Hammel said last night that They will be available at LaFor- Handout clarifies SMC party policy the SU will soon distribute a tune from 12 noon-1:30 p.m. survey to gauge student use of Ticket prices are $50 a pair. and reaction to SU activities of The formal will be held at the this year. The survey will cover Marriott hotel on Michigan by Mary Kay Ley don rooms. First, “Social gather- wants alcohol at a party, that’s all SU activities from refriger­ StaffReporter Ave. in Chicago. An informa­ mgs (without alcohol) are en- great, but it’s her responsibility ator rentals to the controversial tion booklet is included in the couraged as long as the gather- to act accordingly.” recommendation that the Mid­ Sister Karol Jackowski, direc­ ticket price. The dance will be ing does not infringe upon other The hand-out enourages stu- west Blues Festival be discon­ held April 12. tor of residence life at Saint residents’ rights to privacy and dents to take responsibility for tinued. Mary’s, has issued a clarifica­ For more information contact quiet.’’ The second states that their own actions in “abiding Coppola indicated that he will Bob Carey at 232-6831 or Liz tion of the regulations regar­ for students of 21 years or by and therefore enforcing the use the survey when planning ding “parties” in the residence more, “social gatherings with above guidelines.” Castle at 284-4679. halls. These clarifications rep- alcohol are permitted,” with present a change in the policy the stipulations that : “stu­ as recorded in the Saint Mary’s dents under 21 are not present; Student Handbook. The hand­ guests and alcoholic beverages book states, “ Under no circum­ are to be kept within the Mardi Gras alloca stances are section parties or room.” room parties permissible.” Jackowski, who is also the ' 1 hat statement was really Residence Director for LeMans Volunteer Services to benefit too vague,’’ said Jackowski. Hall explained the role of an RA She added, “Of couse students under these new guidelines. by Bridget Berry already funding another similar McDonnell emphasized that may have people over. This RA s are not to police the group which gave assistance to this year’s Mardi Gras organi­ handout was meant to explain halls; if they receive a com­ Vietnamese refugees, we chose zation had cut expenses consi­ the actual intention of the plaint or a phone call or see the not to fund a group which derably. “We now save as rule. Jackowski also said that gathering spilling over into the James McDonnell, director of advocated violence to the much lumber as possible - any next year's handbook would hallway, they have two alterna­ student activities, estimated unborn.” planks four feet or longer are include the policy change. tives, they can intervene them­ that Mardi Gras brought in McDonnell said that Mardi stored in Michigan and reused. The information sheet, which selves or call the hall director to from $60,000 to $65,000 this Gras demands the active part­ “Last year’s Mardi Gras cost SMC students received this get assistance. ” year. He said that revenue icipation of 2,000 people. between $31,000 and $32,000,” week, made two major distinc­ Mary Jane Silvia, residence from admissions amounted to Asked if he found the endea­ he said, “ this year we spent tions regarding private social director in McCandless Hall about $10,000, from the raffle vor worthwhile, McDonnell under $30,000.” gatherings in tne students’ added to that explanation say­ about $17,000, and from booths commented, “ A couple of years The director of Volunteer Ser­ ing, “ The only time an RA will about $23,000. He added that back, there was concern about vices and the director and take action is if she sees abuses concessions did quite well also. its future, but then it rallied.” assistant director of Student ol the alcohol regulation or of "The Observer emphasized Activities; the chairman and the parietal desk.” She further McDonnell said that sixty percent of the profits will be that raffle ticket sales were succeeding chairman of Mardi explained, “These clarifica­ Internship allocated to on-campus Volun­ behind. That was true. But Gras; the Student Body Presi­ tions let everybody have a raffle sales represent only one- dent and Student Union Direc­ clearer understanding of the teer Services. “The other forty per cent will be divided first quarter to one-third of the tor; and one or two students rules, including myself, and among chosen charitable organ­ revenue,” McDonnell stressed. from Volunteer Services will encourage healthy social activi­ offerswork izations in the South Bend area “ We took in more in admis­ meet to decide upon further ty. 11 the student is over 21 and and then among selected nation sions, he said, which made up allocation of funds as soon as or worldwide organizations,” for a decrease in gambling official figures are available, he added. revenue,” he said. McDonnell added. experience Shuttle “The decision to allocate a majority of profits to on-campus For the fifth consecutive year, Volunteer Services resulted the Women’s Advertising Club passes from the funding problems Campus View of Cleveland in cooperation within Student Government,” with Meldrum and Fewsmith, McDonnell said. “The Student Inc. will! offer an Intern-In- sold today Union/Student Government Apartments Advertising scholarship to a asked Mardi Gras for support college student entering their Shuttle bus passes will be sold when they realized that there senior year next fall. The in the dining halls today during was very little left in their Now renting internship is designed to give lunch and dinner. budget for Volunteer Services, practical work experience to an Passes are good for the re­ but we had already decided to academically qualified student. mainder of the semester and focus upon campus charities,” for summer & fall The scholarship recipient will are good for 20 rides a piece. he continued. be employed at Meldrum and The will be sold for $3 a piece. “A dispensing committee of Special Low Summer Rates: Fewsmith, Inc., a full-service three administrators and six or advertising agency in Cleve­ seven students meets twice 1 bedroom- $210 land, for eight weeks during the each year to decide upon who summer of 1980. The student Ice Capades gets how much,” said 2bedroom- $250 will receive an overview of the McDonnell. advertising industry while wor­ “ Many organizations petition king on specific, agency- come us for funds,” McDonnell said. Utilities paid. Central air & h eated pool assigned projects. “Last year many groups got Residents of Cuyahoga County toND $50. I really don’t know what majoring in the field of commu­ good that did. I’d like to see us Last call for Fall Reservations make more significant - if fewer nications are eligible for the scholarship. Application dead­ -contributions.” Only a couple left! line is February 29- The Ice Capades will be held McDonnell said that the com­ For additional information and at the ACC today through mittee usually favors underpri­ (A reminder to all applicants: Your security application form, please contact tomorrow. Information regar­ vileged children, the mentally Prof. Turner, Dept, of Speech & ding the ice show’s perfor­ and physically handicapped and deposit must be paid In full by Drama, or call Donna Hessel, mances printed in The Obser­ the mentally and physically Vlarch 31,1980.) Call Gayle 272-1441 (216( 241-2141. ver earlier this week was incor­ deprived. The Women’s Advertising rect. “We did receive a request Club of Cleveland is affiliated Dorothy Hamill, former Olym­ from a group which-among *The Place to be with the American Advertising pic gold medal winner will not other things-fights for the legal­ Federation. -- ...... perform at either sh

WASHINGTON (AP) - The meeting, FEC spokesman Fred cover the costs of the debate. Federal Election Commission Eiland said the panel voted The FEC spokesmen said the refused yesterday to stop a to close the file and take no agency’s file on the Nashua dis­ scheduled one-on-one debate in further action.” pute would be made available New Hampshire between Re­ Eiland said the decision dis today. publican presidential candid­ misses the case and means the Baker, campaigning in New ates George Bush and Ronald debate may go on as scheduled Hampshire yesterday, said, ' Reagan. without interference from the ‘‘The name of the game is fair­ Sens. Howard Baker of Ten­ government. ness, and it’s not fair, under nessee and Bob Dole of Kansas Because the action was taken any imagination, to let that pa- and Rep. John Anderson of in a closed meeting, there was er give Reagan and Bush this Illinois had appealed to the no immediate indication of the orum. regulatory agency to stop the grounds for the FEC decision, Baker said he had sent a tele­ Saturday night debate, which Spokesmen,did sav.however, it gram to the newspaper agree­ was first sponsored by the was oased on telephone conver­ ing to share the cost of the fo­ Nashua (N.H.) Telegraph, but sations with the parties in­ rum, ‘‘I’m willing to pay, but it now will be underwritten by the volved. is a sad state of affairs to have participants. Spokesmen for the Baker ana to buy your way into presiden­ The trio had argued that by Bush campaigns said they un- tial debates,” he said. ‘‘We’ll limiting the forum to Bush and • derstood the commission de­ put up the chips if that’s Reagan, the newspaper had cided to dismiss the case on the s what it takes to buy in.;’ chosen understanding that the cand­ front-runners in the New idates, and not the newspaper, Hampshire presidential prim­ would foot the cost of the de­ David Keene, political director ary next Tuesday, and was bate. of the Bush campaign, said giving them an advantage over Before the FEC’s decision he was pleased with the deci­ other GOP candidates vying in was handed down, the Reagan sion. “We are looking forward the election. camp reportedly had decided to to the opportunity to meet with After a closed commission post the $3,500 necessary to Gov. Reagan and discuss our views and positions before the voters of New Hampshire.” Put 6 ‘A LITTLE ROMANCE’ ’ In their petitions to the FEC, Baker, Dole and Anderson had in your life complained that sponsorship of :he debate by the newspaper would amount to a corporate contribution to the Bush and FRIDAY 2/22 Reagan campaigns. Corporate political contributions & SATURDAY 2/23 are banned by law. TheTelegraph had planned to Professor James Stewart, former director of Black Studies, discussed the inequalities of the draft in Galvin Auditorium Carrol hall (SMC) pick up all the costs. last night. [Photo by Tim McKeogh\ .. .McNally Poll

[continued frompage 1] misleading, however, as Crane stampeded to nominate com­ has a dedicated cadre of volun­ promise non-candidate Hubert Senior Bar somewhat different exposure, teers here whose efforts may Humphrey - and get out Stepan presents including favorable treatment help account for his strong 9 Center. in Gary Trudeau’s “ Doones- percent backing of those bound Meanwhile, President Carter bury” and in NBC’s “Saturday for the Convention. Like all has apparently solidified his Beatlemania Night Night Live,” which along with polls, the ND/SMC survey is lead in the Democratic race, the candidate’s generally more mostly valuable in identifying capitalizing on strong public liberal positions is likely to current moods and trends ra­ support received for his policy appeal to college-aged audien­ ther than in forming convention decisions concerning the over­ ces. Nationally, Anderson still predictions. The Convention it­ seas crisis. Though the Presi­ Friday Feb. 22nd receives only about 3% of the self is largely an exercise in dent’s support here has in­ public’s support. organization and horsetrading creased only a few percentage Baker has dropped to fourth with the final outcome likely to points, his overall lead over place, with most of the erosion be greatly affected by which Kennedy has jumped from 29% 60 s costume will be coming from the Republican candidates show up on campus. this past January to 39% in the and Independent ranks. His For instance, Fernandez’s vi­ survey completed this week­ Senate colleague, Robert Dole sit here last month boosted his end. rewarded of Kansas, has faded almost out name recognition from nowhere This substantial increase is of the race both here and to over 30 % and his convention primarily due to the large drop nationally. appearance may also win some in overall support for Kennedy. plus John Connally has lost support converts. The results are based on 126 to Bush among the Democrats, Finally, the conventionout- telephone interviews with un­ but his -overall backing, about come sometimes has had less dergraduate and graduate stu­ (( 5 percent, is on par with his to do with overall support than dents selected at random from Draft Dodger national standing. with the time of day. In 1976, Notre Dame and St. Mary’s. Phil Crane of Illinois with only The interviews were conducted # 99 large, active campaigns back­ Special 22 percent name recognition, ing Mo Udall, Jimmy Carter, for The Observer on February ess even than Ben Fernandez and Scoop Jackson battled it out 16-18 by the McNally Research of California, receives just on the Convention floor until Group, an independent market 2.5 percent of the overall sup­ after 4:00 a.m. Saturday morn­ research organization in South port here. That low figure is ing, when weary delegates Bend.

Asked of all ND/SMC students: If the presidential election THE McN ALLY POLL were held today, for whom in All figures are rounded to the nearest one the following pairings would Hotel & Camping halfpercent. you vote?” Tours in Europe ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ BUSH 41.5 % ★★***★**★★★*★★**★**★*★★★**★★★*★★ CARTER 51.5

Presentation with slides REAGAN 21.5% CARTER 72 % discussion, prizes __ ************************************************** BUSH 64% Sat. Feb. 23,1:80pm in LaFortnne Theatre ************ KENNEDY 28.5' experiment, in Traveling, Inc let Information or brochure w rite ------■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I REAGAN 46% P.O. Box 81960 *************** * **** ******** KENNEDY 47% West Lafayette, I* 47606 J The Observer Friday, February 22,1980 -page 5 ...Behney ...Carey ...Riehle ...Slattery ...OCC

[continued from page 1] will vote for an o-c commission­ er. Neville was appointed to her office last year after an ammendment to the Student Government constitution cre­ ated the off-campus Council and commissionership. Neville said she has worked to organ­ ize, compose by-laws for, and define the roles of the council and commissionership this year.

Mark Kelley, a candidate for the o-c commissionership, com­ mented that Neville and the [continued from page 1} [continued from page 2] [continued from page 2] [continued from page 2] council members have had to face many organizational and provement of social life, accord­ vernment. Executive Coordinator of the - a television screen in Stepan security problems. They have ing to the Behney/Guilfoyle Carey’s platform does not HPC. Riehle emphasized, “We Center which will show away ticket. The candidates want to differ greatly from those of the are trying to stress our ex­ football games “planted a seed,” reinstate section parties and other three candidates in the perience. We’ve been involved - sock hops after home football Kelley said, which he wants to sponsor activities on a more race, but his plan for reorgani­ with student government on games nurture. “ There is a lot of regular basis. "We need to zing student government does. both dormitory and campus potential for growth in off-cam­ sponsor an activity more than “ I want to centralize and orga­ levels. W e’ve dealt with the Slatts claimed the number one pus housing,” Kelley noted. once, pven if it bombed the first nize student government,” administration and we know problem confronting student time.” They claim that if Carey said, “where we’ve got how to get things done.” government is a “lack of orga­ “ I think the off-campus com­ an activity is responsored, in­ separate groups like the HPC, Riehle believes that students nization.” Citing a recent visit missioner can work well within terest grows, citing the Irish the CLC, Student Union, the should be more involved with to an HPC meeting, he describ­ the framework of the Student Wake as an example. Board of Commissioners. In­ their government and proposes ed SG as “a clique which Government,” continued Kel­ Behney would like to cure stead of working at separate some new ideas. “We’re trying accomplishes nothing.” ley. He stressed the need for apathy on the campus by ‘‘get­ individual goals, we need to to put the student back into crime prevention and security. ting students interested and work toward one common student government through an He and “Uncle Keith” claim “1 know about crime,” said informed, knowing what’s goal.” Observer column and ‘gripe that student government is a Kelley who is currently an going on. ’ ’ Guilfoyle added that Carey recognizes a large sessions’ in which students give powerless organization within off-campus resident. “I’ve the students need to know what communication difficulty, and their ideas and tell us their the University political struc­ learned a lot about living off student government is doing in reorganizing the student problems,” said Riehle. ture. After explaining that No­ and on my own,” he added. every day. “More often than government structure he wants “Were also pushing for a tre Dame is run by rich alumni hot a day went by without “to have fingers reaching all student representative on the and elite corporations, Slatts Joe Lohmuller, who is also Student Government men­ the way down to every section Student Affairs Committee of commented, “How does a 20 running for o-c commissioner, tioned in The Observer. We in every dorm, so that everyone the Board of Trustees. This has year old punk tell a 60 year old questioned the University’s pol­ have to use The Observer,” can be represented.” never been done before,” con­ millionaire what to do?” He icy regarding o-c residence. “It Guilfoyle said. In another attempt to alleviate tinued Riehle. said he and “Uncle Keith” will is easy for the University to The team agreed that their student apathy, Carey wants to Socially, Riehle intends to simply “do things” and “raise forget about o-c people.” Loh- proposals will cost a lot of use The Observer as a method accomplish a relaxation of party hell.” money, but are confident they of getting students behind im­ imuller said. “They are re­ rules concerning kegs on cam­ “We will work within and moved from the University so can obtain the money from the portant causes, and he repea­ pus, and wishes to initiate a Administration. Guilfoyle said ted iy stressed, “You have to outside the University struc­ their problems demand com­ Social Fund providing money to ture,” Slatts said. He further plex solutions,” he added. that he had a hand in obtaining have to.' students behind you groups sponsoring activities. $■40,000 from the administration for things to get done. . . We explained that his “do things” Most muggings occur as peo­ this year. need The Observer to provide Among his ideas concerning approach to student govern­ ple are walking in the Notre “We have practical ideas the background on why stu­ off-campus residents, Riehle ment means throwing section Dame Avenue area, explained which the Administration will dents should be upset about plans to advocate the use of parties and keggers on Green Lohmuller. He suggested that agree on,” the two said. issues like the hockey thing. vans for transportation to and Field - regardless of rules. better lighting and a shuttle Behney used their security hut We have to work together to tell from campus, and hopes to The two do not fear admini­ service be provided for this proposal as an example. “The how things are going on, and employ his newly-designed idea strative reprisal in the least. neighborhood. huts will cost less than $2,000, why.” Carey doesn’t feel The of storage facilities on campus “We do not consider ourselves Lohmuller stressed the variety considerably less than the Observer has been doing this for off-campus students during significant enough,” “Slatts” and number of students living $40,000 obtained this year. sufficiently so far. breaks. explained. off-campus.

WE'ffE | • < AN TOSTAL COUNTING Referendums require energy organizational meeting A r by Tim Vercellotti “ After the petitions are filled He cited the fact that the issue Sunday Feb 84th out, and the wording on the was voted upon separately, and Issues such as the FLOC ballot is worked out, an election few people, except those with 7:00 pm La fortune Theater boycott do not get on the ballot must take place within two particularly strong convictions, overnight. Bringing a question weeks. The exception to this is felt compelled to cast a ballot. before the student body invol­ when both parties involved The best way to conduct a come one, com# all!) ves some effort according to agree to postpone the referen­ referendum, according to It no experience Mecessary Jeff Hawk, assistant chairman dum,” Hawk explained. Hawk, is in conjunction with the of the Election Committee. Whether or not a referendum student body elections. He “ To begin with, there are two wins depends on the category. offered the Nestle referendum, types of referendums. One If the question involves an sponsored by the World Hun­ involves a change in the student amendment to the student body ger Coalition, as an example. twc. body constitution; the other constitution, then a two-thirds “The presence of the Nestle involves finding out student majority is needed. Hawk question on the same ballot as pointea out that the margin of the names of the candidates opinion, ” Hawk said. He AUTLhwc- pointed out that the FLOC majority that is needed for made it easier for the students question falls into the latter victory varies concerning ques­ to consider the issue. Even in category. tions of student opinion. regular elections, unless there “Regardless of the type of “ In order for the decision to be is a major candidate on the issue, the group involved must valid, fifty percent of the under­ ballot, the voters are usually present their case to James graduate student body must apathetic,” Hawk pointed out. McDonnell, director of the stu­ vote. If the turnout for the As a result, the Nestle issue dent activities office, and Fr. student body election is poor, met with overwhelming re­ John Van Wolvlear, vice-presi­ then a turnout of forty-five sponse, and a ban was appro­ J3>\c| 6 V a a e V/WV.

Rev. Robert Griffin

around him like the thumbprints of adore him. You shall protect him in mm God on a busy universe. the wilderness, shepherd his flocks, Darbatius (Secundus) O’Gill, I call watch over his children, accompany him; to his friends, simply D-2, a him wherever he may go- even unto nickname more appropriate to a civilization. You shall be his compan­ parking lot than it is to a candidate ion, his ally, his slave. for an apostolic succession in a To do these things, God said, I ministry of dog to man; a cocker endow you with these instincts spaniel, American Kennel Club-regi­ uncommon to other beasts: faithful­ stered, nine weeks old inheriting, for ness, devotion and understanding a little while, the dog tag of his surpassing those of man himself. namesake, like a younger brother Lest it impair your courage, you shall forced into hand-me-downs, while he never foresee your death. Lest it is saving up money to buy a new pair impair your loyalty, you shall be blind of pants. Outfitting a new dog with a to the faults of man. Lest it impair food dish and a water bowl is simple your understanding, you are denied enough: such a table is not set with the power of words. Let no fault of Tiffany’s china. A visit to a shopping language cleave an accord beyond mall will supply young Darby with all that of man with any other beast--or the vanity he will ever need: a collar, even with man. Speak to your master a leash, a ball he can chase, a toy he only with your mind, and through can chew on. What is needed is a job honest eyes. description, a word portrait of the Walk by his side; sleep in his artist as a young dog; a testimonial, doorway; forage for him, ward off his perhaps, growing out of the personal enemies, carry his burdens, share his experience of the Senior Darby. afflication: love him and comfort him. Unfortunately, no diaries were kept, And in return for this, man will fulfill no letters are extant, no memos were your needs and wants--which shall be left, to be handed on to the present only food, shelter, and affection. incumbent. One dog never met the So be silent, and be a friend to man. other; the understudy was searched Guide him through the perils along for, and found sede vacante, within the way to the land that I have R ev. Robert Griffin and Darbatius Secundus \photo by Tim McKeogh\ twenty four hours; then hurriedly promised him. This shall be your hustled onto center stage with nei­ destiny and your immortality. ther script nor rehearsal to guide So spake the Lord. him. Movie scripts in the Forties And the dog heard and was content. On Monday evening, the Old having ended a long, hard day on the were based on less dramatic stories Evidence, that has bite to it, Champ, Darbatius (Primus) O ’Gill, battleground. of green talent replacing the Star. prohibits the canonization of canines and I had a Final Cigarette together; Captains and the Kings depart. Old Maybe, among orders of brutes, as a tribe more virtuous or unfallen, then, with him wrapped in a blanket, popes die, and new popes succeed where innocence has never been lost, than the rest of us; but the words will we made the trip to the dog hospital them; and there is a continuity of it is not necessary for old dogs to serve for a truth that may be used as where that veteran cocker spaniel presidents swearing an oath to defend teach new dogs young tricks. Maybe an epitaph for Darbatius Primus. went to sleep, the hound of heaven at the Constitution. The humble officers it’s only creatures who have known Darbatius Secundus has his own last, in possession of the fields of too need their replacements; so, sins that have fallen away from the legends to create. I’ll not ask him, glory. On a warm day in April, the fresh on the final pawfali of Darbatius original, eternal plan of the maker. only nine weeks old, to live his life in ashes of his burnt-out life will return (Primus) comes the puppy tread of Belonging to the late Darby’s modest the shadow of a great tradition. to Notre Dame for a quiet burial in a Darbatius (Secundus): young foolish estate is kind of scripture, a genesis Being a healthy, happy puppy is all spot plentifully visited by the falling and full of expectancy, scarcely narrative which--for all I know dogs the greatness I will ever need from leaves of autumn that he loved so aware of the pawprints he walks in; a may believe in place of a gospel of him. much to greet. A small beast with a regular Jack Kennedy of a pup, brash redemption. Good night, Darby Primus. May lame leg takes up scarcely any room and irreverent toward the tradition of flights of angels sing thee to thy rest. at all for his winter nap. Side by side the Elder Statesman; not really aware God summoned a beast from the Welcome to Notre Dame, Darby with the wilder creatures, he will that there has been an Elder States­ field and He said, Behold man, Secundus. I never said I didn’t love sleep in an armistice of contentment, man, though the evidence is all created in my image. Therefore you. CINEMA - ON CAMPUS | What's All This, Then?

Take the Money and Run on Thurs­ CINEMA - OFF CAMPUS day and Friday, February 28 and 29, Cipoletti at 7,9,and 11. Engineering Auditor­ The Jerk at 7:30 and 9:30, University ium. Woody Allen stars as an Park I. A riches to rags story starring . incompetent, mild-mannered holdup Steve Martin. man, with a big problem; he writes The Last Married Couple in America ics/dr us-w ^ stickup notes that nobody can read. at 7:45 and 9:45, University Park II. With Louise Lasser. -SIS'" , WITH a Starring: George Segal, Natalie I^eAPt-N fas- •5 E T T / < L £ r Volunteer Jam Festival , on Friday Wood and Dom DeLuise. This is the isl &y mocnJ/aJ

j The Observer Friday, February 22,1980-page 9

PLACEMENT BUREAU Stevers speaks on Latin liberation Main Building

JOB INTERVIEWS ARE OPEN TO SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS IN THE MAY AND AUGUST by Patty Sheehan Sr. Aline noted that, ‘‘Consci- development, and teacher (^ S S E S ...... ANY WHO INTEND TO HAVE INTERVIEWS MUST HAVE A COMPLETED PROFILE training. (REGISTRATION) ON FILE AT THE PLACEMENT BUREAU...... REGISTRATION, INTERVIEW entization” is the goal towards SIGN-UP SHEETS AND EMPLOYER LITERATURE ARE IN ROOM 213, ADMINISTRATION BLDC. The parallelism between which education strives. This Several graduates from Saint COMPLETE EMPLOYER SPECIFICATIONS ON DEGREES, JOB TITLES, LOCATIONS AND CITIZENSHIP ARE GIVEN IN THE PLACEMENT MANUAL, EXCEPT FOR THOSE EMPLOYERS ADDED SINCE THE socio-economic status in Brazil process involves dialogue with M ary’s currently participate in PRINTING OF THE MANUAL. and development of its educa­ the citizens to establish a the education program while THE SIGN-UP PERIOD IS FROM 8 :0 0 A.M. TO 5:00 P .M ., MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY, BEGINNING FEBRUARY 25 FOR INTERVIEWS SCHEDULED FOR THE WEEK OP MARCH 3. tion was the topic of a lecture by working vocabulary expressing living with Brazilian families. PLEASE NOTE INTERVIEW LOCATIONS AT TIME OF SIGN-UP. Sr. Aline Marie Stevers in the opinions and needs of the Education provides not only YOU MUST SIGN FOR YOUR INTERVIEWS PERSONALLY. Carroll Hall Wednesday night. community, then using this liberation but also a sense of Sr. Aline spoke on the present vocabulary to create an aware­ togetherness towards a com­ situation in Brazil with respect ness of objective social reality. mon goal. to her personal experiences. The Sisters of the Holy Cross, In relating her most fulfilling B in Acct. (Rescheduled fro* Feb. 15) Sr. Aline was the Director of experience, Sr. Aline describ­ Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York in conjunction with the Catholic the Collegio Santa Maria in Sao Education Association, have ed, “There were three days of Paulo, Brazil from 1968 to 1970, been helping the Brazilian citi­ meetings with over 100 officials MBA with Acct or Fin bkgrd from different areas of Sao Guy F. A tkinson Company and coordinator of pastoral zens to become more aware of services for the Catholic Edu­ themselves as people, not ob­ Paulo, each one with his own National Steel Corporation set of pastoral priorities. After M et, ChZ, M2I0. B in A cc t. cation of the State of Sao Paulo jects. the association encoura­ these three days, all of the Steel Corporation from 1975 to 1977. After 19 ges the citizens to participate in years in Brazil, she has return­ activities designed to develop priorities had been narrowed ed to serve as a member of the Christian unity. down to five important ones. General Council of the Sisters These projects are specifically Everyone had concentrated on Santa Fe Railway Company of the Holy Cross. * geared towards families, both what could be done as a whole, Refering to her lecture, Sr. poor and wealthy. instead of what was important Factory Mutual Engineering Association to his area. That is when I felt a B in all Bngr and Sci disciplines. Aline explained, ‘‘When I Sr. Aline noted that one of the Honeywell Inc. thought of a title, my first real sense of Christian unity.” B in EE, ME, Comp S c i. most positive developments is~a choice was ‘Education and De­ Sr. Aline Stevers’ lecture was summer volunteer program for the second in a series pertain­ velopment in Latin American the whole community of Sao M er ca n tile Trust Company countries.’ But I preferred my ing to the course ‘‘Christians B in Fin, Acct, Mgt. MBA. Paulo. Among the subjects second choice of ‘Education and •and Justice” offered at Saint "&.I.T. Lincoln Laboratory pursued are catechism, human Liberation.’ I chose liberation’ M ary’s. NCR Corporation A ll BBA fo r S a l e s . B in Mkt and Mgt fo r Management because that is what education Trainees for Michigan and Indiana. is all about.” According to Sr. Aline, formal

F. W. Woolworth Company education in Brazil, as in other Latin American countries, is a liberation and a tool of deve­ G.S.U. lopment. Unfortunately, the R. R. D onn elley & Sons (Change in Price Estimator requirement). B in Econ function of economic develop­ February M ass with 9 hours of Acct. All BBA with 9 hours Acct. ' ment has categorized the socie­ ty into classes either affected or Saturday 10PM ITT A e r o sp a c e/O p tic a l D iv is io n not affected by education.

Kimberly-Clark Corporation Those not fortunate enough to receive education have been intellectually stifled from criti­ WILSON COMMONS cal awareness and social reali­ ty, she said. Old Kent Bank and Trust Company From 1500 to 1930, the years of colonization to industrializa­ tion, Brazil required many un­ SUNDAY- U nited StatesGypsum Company skilled workers to help with the large demand for imported Texas In stru m en ts. D ig it a l System s Group products. Thus, Sr. Aline said, JAZZNITE BM in BE, ME, MEIO, ChE, Comp S c i. NEW: B in Acct, Fin, Mgt. MBA with Acct, Fin, Mgt education was not of primary bkgrd or conctm. For: Product Planning and Cost Acct. importance and few colleges At The were developed. With the rise of the industrial LIVE ENTERTAINMENT revolution, the process of sub­ f r r t m "7 • •%(! t n 1 1 * * ^ 0 AA stitution of imports required from 7:30 to 11:30 M. H. Brady Company B in Lib. Arts with strong bus it laborers who were fairly literate and the demand for more Featuring... education was apparent. A THE DUNES JAZZ In land S t e e l Company. G eneral O ffic e s national plan was issued in 1937 B in Lib. Arts, Bus. Ad. and Engr for Customer Servii promoting free and obligatory QUARTET & Sp'*** conctm for Consulting Occupations - Operations education up to fourth grade Oscar Mayer & Company and offered professional train­ Don’t Forget Our (Note change from Spring Supplement) 52885 U.S. 31 B in M kt, Mgt. MBA w ith Mkt, Mgt bkgrd ing to the poor. This plan, combined with eco­ “ All You Can Drink” nomic privileges for the few, 272-5478 ». Environmental Protection Agency further delineated the social Champagne Brunch in ChE, ME and Environmental Engr.

U n iv e r sa l Compani< classes, she said. A military revolution spurred Sunday from 12 to 2: the reorganization of internal consumption in relation to FOR ONLY. world market. The migration of $6.95 citizens from rural to urban SMC music festival society increased the number of potential students with rights to an education. A new law in 1968, extended begins Friday education to eighth grade and changed the curriculum from by Terri Karpowicz concerts of it’s type in the college preparatory to profes­ area,” according to Prof. sional training. Yet in 1972, Saint Mary’s College Depart­ Briggs, SMC coordinator of the 5,000,000 children were still not ment of Music will sponsor “ A event. It will include some of registered in school, Sr. Aline Festival of New Music” today the finest composers and per­ explained. through Sunday. Hailed by formers in the area. All Differences between private Time Magazine as ‘‘the world’s performances are in the Little and public schools account for best composer of art songs,” Theatre, Moreau Hall at 8:00 the separation of the wealthy Italian ■American Foods Ned Rorem will be the guest p.m. and the poor, she continued. lecturer. Mr. Rorem will also teach a The quality of a private educa­ The second annual music festi­ master class to interested stu­ tion is superior to one that is HOME OF THE ORIGINAL val is open to the public and dents on Friday afternoon at 1 students are encouraged to p.m. public yet is more costly. Cost is only one of the obsta­ attend the free concerts. Friday Known as one of America’s cles that a poor child confronts, night the concert will feature foremost composers today, Ned however. Tne obligation to help Stuffed Pizza St. Mary’s students and faculty Rorem has composed three support one’s family becomes a performing pieces composed by symphonies, three piano con­ burden if one wants to pursue WE RE BACK Mr. Rorem. Student perfor­ certos, six operas and various an education. In effect, the and looking forward to serving you again mers and composers will be the other musical selections for Brazilian administration favors focus of Saturday’s program. theater and choral. In 1976 he a wealthy citizen with a college Sunday night, the final perfor­ won the Pulitzer Prize for an Tuesday thru Saturday 4pm -11pm array of orchestral works and is education to a poorer citizen mance of the weekend festival, with an inferior education, she will be ‘‘one of the largest also the author of eight books. Comer of Spring &13th in Mishawaki added. The Observer Friday, February 22,1980-page 10 Judge allows jury to consider c 0 C K l^ vS previous Ford violations WIN AM AC* Ind. (AP) - The “I don’t know whether the report maintenance on emission judge in Ford Motor Co.’s jufy can get over the impact of test vehicles, as required by reckless homicide trial told the 350 counts of false statements law. jury yesterday that it should to the government, even after Herbert Misch, Ford vice iSaSE consider the automaker’s 1972 we show that we took this to the president for environmental conviction for violating the government ourselves,” Neal safety engineering, said his Clean Air Act when evaluating said. staff simply had used the wrong the charges stemming from a The criminal charges against computer printout in its federal fatal Pinto crash. Ford stem from* the August report. Open Mon.-Tkurs. 11-11 Pulaski Circuit Judge Harold 1978 burning deaths of three Misch said he reported the Fn. & Set. 11-1 AM R. Staffeldt said that although young women in a 1973 Pinto errors after talking to Ford Sun. 11:30-10 PM the clean air case was unrelated that exploded when hit from chairman henry Ford II. I “Meet me of fhe to allegations that the Pinto was behind on a northern Indiana Prosecutor Michael A. Cosen- o n i r o n w o o d recklessly designed, it could highway. The state contends tino said the 1972 conviction ^bright green sign" JUST NORTH OF EDISON lenderBull reflect on the credibility of Ford recklessly designed the "attacks the credibility of the defense documents in the cur­ Pinto fuel tanks, knowing they defendant (Ford) and its vera­ rent trial, which ended its were likely to burst into flames city with the federal govern­ Please snip along dotted line and mail today! - seventh week yesterday. in rear-end collisions, but sold ment.” "Ford Motor Chief Ford attorney James F. the cars anyway without ma­ Company took the transgres­ YOU'RE INVITED TO Neal argued that the Clean Air king repairs or warning the sions to the government and violations were unintentional, public. blew the whistle on itself,” LONDON that Ford discovered and repor­ Ford has claimed the Pinto Neal said. "I view it as Ford 1980-81 ted them voluntarily to the was at least as safe as other Motor Company’s finest hour. federal government and even subcompacts. I’ve never been prouder of my helped draw the indictment. The 1972 conviction concerned client. I've never been prouder • Business in the British University System Ford pleaded no contest to 350 false statements filed with the of American imindustry. • Drama with the Staff of counts of violating the Clean federal government about emis­ "It lays to rest all this non­ the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts Air Act and was fined $7 sion levels of 1.6-litre engines. sense of who is moral and who million. Ford engineers had failed to • Fashion Design and Merchandising is immoral.” and many other— Traditional Programs at University of London Colleges (e.g. London School of Economics, Queen Mary, Kings) ...Draft in fully-furnished, centrally-heated accommodations Reservations available for one semester or for a full year. [continued from page i] inequality will be addressed, -If men are drafted, women -entend the basis for conscien­ should be also drafted. ^ # # R S V P # # ^ government’s right for peace­ tious objection to allow alterna­ A priest and a group of nuns to the long-established, fully-accredited, coed program time conscription. At the same tive service to promote econo­ expressed amusement when STUDY ABROAD, MARYMOUNT COLLEGE, time, however, he detailed a mic development in depressed Hengesbach proposed a simi­ TARRYTOWN, N.Y. 10591 (914-631-3200) government’s 'right to draft inner-city and rural communi­ larity between motivation for ties. entering the ministry and the Name during wartime, with certain A person in the audience military. A seminary student ddress. limitations such as conscien tioufe objectors. pointed out the necessity for questioned the similarity be­ draft counseling claiming that it tween devoting oneself to Jesus Stewart then proceeded to ad­ generally requires good educa­ and devoting oneself to war. dress the issue from the view­ tion and articualtion to convince Hengesbach responded by say­ point of the draftee, claiming a draft board about conscien­ ing the sense of belonging to a D O N ’T STAY AT HOME TONIGHT!! that if a state were perfectly tious objector status. Stewart structure organization was si­ democratic, "An individual and the rest of the audienced milar. CHECK OUT THIS STUDENT SPECIAL probably has the moral respon­ expressed their agreement. Hengesbach defended combat sibility to accept conscription.” Hengesbach discussed the roles for qualified women say­ WED&THURSAT THE "Let me hasten to add that it draft from her personal view­ ing that she had both a daugh­ was this criterion of reasoned point concerning questions a- ter and son and that she could deliberation and public input bout women and the draft. She not say one life was more Ramrod Bar ■ that was violated during the matter of factly stated that: valuable than the other. Vietnam war - the public was - ERA and the draft are Equal rights mean equal re­ 4 -7oz beers for $1 .OO mislead,” Stewart said, "so I separate issues. sponsibility, ” said Henges­ believe that ex post facto, -Reasons for women Joining, bach, "if you deny these re­ (while supplies last) individuals did not have the the militiary are the same as a sponsibilities you are only half a responsibility to accept con­ m an’s. person.” / pool, pinball and scription for service during the jukebox Vietnam era.” Stewart explained that one ol the requirements for a just draft bring your id is to "eliminate the possibility Students, faculty of an individual’s status from giving him the opportunity to RAMROD avoid military conscription.” in Mission Care Program Economic considerations dur­ 511 S MICH SI ing wartime, Stewart said, re­ quire that the least productive by Mary Beckman to assist with hospital care, DOWNTOWN workers fight the war, and that food, shelter, and clothing. The college students should be ex­ Four-hundred-and-nineteen students will receive a monthlu SOUTH BEND empted because of theirgreater students and several adminis­ news letter informing them of potential contribution. This po­ tration and faculty will be the Sisters’ efforts. Recently, sition is somewhat defensible, participating in the Student one of the sisters returned from according to Stewart, but it Mission Care Program this a visit to a Cambodian mission assumes that, "Members of semester at Saint Mary’s. The different racial-cultural groups Saint Mary’s Spiritual Commis­ and is organizing a slide show northern Indiana’s largest record and tape I are randomly distributed across sion started the program this to help communicate their ef­ occupations and institutions of month in an effort to financially forts. selection and concert ticket headquarters § higher education. assist missions of the Sisters of They are not, he said, and this the Holy Cross and to create explains the disproportionate campus awareness of their ef­ any album or tape number of blacks who served in forts. Vietnam. This inequity in the The program is an offspring of ... Iri draft, according to Stewart, Student Concern for Cambodia H i "stems from the inequity of : which was a three day effort i civilian society.” [continued from page 76] H ull m W that took place before Thanks­ That social injustices in the giving. At this time masses sophomore Michael Wilson, draft reflects the inequities of were offered, collections were who leads the team in steals 1 6 ,0 0 0 albums and tapes In stock society at large was theme that taken outside the SMC dining and blocked shots in addition to permeated Stewart’s discussion hall, and a news letter was averaging 8.5 points per game. and made it impossible for him distributed explaining the Cam­ Guard Artie Green provides to propose easy solutions. He bodian situation. some valuable support off the did, however, make three speci­ bench, as he ranks fourth in fic proposals to make the draft Each month for the rest of the scoring with a 9.4 average. more equitable; pledges will uonte $1 to the The Irish have won the last - have black organizations like two contests against Marquet­ Urban League and NAACP do year Mission Care Program te, defeating the then number- draft counseling Sisters of the Holy Cross. The one ranked Warriors 65-59 at ...: *:M%i 50970U.S. 31 - black leaders should hold out sisters send this monthly aid to the ACC in 1978 and taking a support until a firm commit­ South America and Cambodia 65-60 decision last season in ment is provided that black Milwaukee. \ The Observer Friday, February 2 2 ,1 9 8 0 -pqge 11 Vance fails to rally support for Olympic boycott

LONDON (AP) - Secretary of Despite the French opposition State Cyrus R. Vance said at the to an Olympic boycott, State end of a European tour yester­ Department spokesman Hod- day he failed to win unanimous ding Carter told reporters the support among America’s ma­ United States has only just jor allies for a boycott of the begun the process of enlisting Moscow Olympics in protest of backers for the boycott. “This Soviet military intervention in is an idea that has come to a Afghanistan. number of countries and that Concluding a tour that began number will grow,” he said. Tuesday night in Bonn and then West German Chancellor Hel­ took him to Rome and Paris, mut Schmidt has indicated his Vance could count only Britain country will delay announcing a as a firm public supporter of decision on a boycott until May President Carter’s decision to 19, the deadline to accept or boycott the Summer Games in reject the formal invitation from the Soviet capital. the Soviets to take part in the Summer Games. The secretary encountered the stiffest opposition in Paris, The Italians reiterated to where he had talks earlier in the Vance that the government has not yet decided to back a day with French Foreign Mini­ Pedestrians beware, wet wea iher returns to the Dome,puddles dot the campus and environs boycott. ster Jean Francois-Poncet. due to a premature spell o f warm weather. [Photo by Tim McKeogh ] France has arguing that a boycott would disrupt East- West detente, and Vance ap­ parently failed to alter that Storms rage on in Southwest; Bob's Western position. At a brief news conference on the steps of the Foreign Office turbulent situation in towns Shop after conferring with British 20866 Pierce Rd. Foreign Secretary Lord Car­ (AP) - Floodwaters gushed “We haven’t even had time to rington, Vance refused to be over the tops of overloaded figure out how may square Lakeville, Indiana drawn into a discussion of the dams and broke through levees miles of desert are affected, ” Turn east at the blinker French stance. He would only yesterday across Southern Cali­ said a spokesman for the Cali­ say, “The French have not yet fornia, sending thousands of fornia Department of Forestry. light on U.S. 31 South arrived at a final decision. I said people fleeing the desert resort “ The water’s coming out too I was seeking a coordinated region of Palm Springs and f a s t.” Boots, shirts, belts, hats (straw and response, not that everybody inundating a hotel and shop­ About 100 National Guards­ haa to agree with the United ping district in San Diego. men were flown in to Palm felt) with many new feathers to States.’’ New rain from the sixth in a Springs to help restore order series of Pacific storms over the and guard against looting. choose from. He described his European past nine days, which have left Many evacuees were taken to talks as “very useful’’ and said at least 31 people <^ead and two emergency shelters at two Open 7 days a w eek 10:00am to 7:00pm he found “general objectives. ” damage in the hundreds of high schools while the many But, he added, “There are mil ions of dollars, also threa­ hotels and motels in the area differences of opinion on how to tened dams in Arizona, Idaho lowered their rates for flood carry them out.’’ and Utah. victims. Vance told reporters in Paris, A seventh storm was heading “They came through with a “There was a great degree of for the coast last night. fire truck and a loudspeaker,” Corby s Friday similarity on the analysis and Water cascading off the desert said Mrs. Jane Hoff, who yvas origins’’ of the situation in mountains about 100 miles east forced out of her home a second February 22 Afghanistan, “but some dif­ of Los Angeles tore through time since Saturday. “I was ferences on actions remain. ” four levees and swirled through scared to death. ” He refused to say what the chic resort communities that Fire officials there said 1,300 3pm -7pm differences were. are home to 9,000 people. people were evacuated when torrents of rain washing off the San Jacinte Mountains burst Olympicsite levees along the Palm Canyon OSCAR’S Wash and poured into three foothill developments in Palm 1st Anniversary Party Mondale expects alternativeSprings. Another 1,200 were evacuated from San Jacinto on (AP) - Vice President Walter The USOC said it will not the western side of the moun­ Mondale said yesterday the make a formal decision on tains. United States expects to an­ whether to back Carter’s boy­ A bridge to the community of nounce a site for alternative cott plans until its House of Andres Hills washed out, MOLSON Olympics in about two weeks, Delegates convenes in April. stranding 50 residents there but the president of the U.S. But Kane has said the U&OC with no water, telephone or Olympics Committee said he expects to support Carter. sewer service. Golden Ale feels the administration’s deci­ Carter has said he saw no “We warned them to evacuate sion to boycott is not irrevoca­ possibility of changing his posi­ - twice,” said Fire Department ble. tion even if the Soviets with­ spokesman Julie Baumer. She * draw between now and the start said an entire block of homes in X 75 / ‘ ‘Only the foolish and dead say the Araby Drive area was anything irrevocable, ” USOC of the Games. “We will not participate in the expected to be lost to flood President Robert Kane said waters. Thursday, appearing on NBC. Olympics in Moscow,” State Department spokesman Hod- Phoenix, Ariz., remained a “The Games don’t take place divided city with huge traffic until next July, the first part of ding Carter said Wednesday. The president urged Ameri­ jams developing at the only two August. . . conditions may bridges open across the swollen change, and we hope that cans to continue financial con­ tributions to the USOC and the Salt River. Many schools were something will happen to per­ closed. mit our athletes to take part.” Olympic committee said it would continue the process of The San Diego River - normal­ Mondale, campaigning for ly only a trickle - grew 7 feet selecting about 1,01,000 athlete* 1980 LENTEN himself and President Carter, from the tawmated 10,000 deep in just four hours and said 23 nations now support the floods spread through Mission SERMON SERIES U.S. boycott of the Moscow Valley, home of San Diego's Games and others were “lean­ biggest hotel and shopping He was In the term of God He took the form of a slave ing” against sending teams. district. February 24 March 2 ‘ We never expected unanimi­ Water was 6 feet deep in the Fr. Marvin O'Connell Fr. John Fitzgerald, CSC ty,” Mondale said. Hungry Hunter restaurant. “Obediently accepting death on a cross’’ At least 23 persons have been Mondale repeated the admini­ ter March 9 stration’s hope that a neutral, 24. killed in storms in California, permanent site could be esta ­ with four dead in Arizona, one Fr. Austin Fleming blished for both Winter and in Utah, and three in Mexico. “ The name above every other name " “Jesus Christ Is Lord " Summer Games, “so we don’t Estimates of the damage from March 16 March 23 the storms, which have dumped get into this every four years.” selected to recognize the ath­ 8r. Joseph McTaggart, CSC / • ^ Fr. Michael McCafferty, CSC Carter has said the United letes who have been training as more than a foot of rain since States will not send athletes to Olympians,” Kane said. Feb. 13, climbed to more the SUNDAY VESPERS $355 million, mostly in Califor­ Moscow because of the Soviet Lord Killanin, president of the 7:15 PM military intervention in Af­ International Olympic Commit­ nia where floods and mudslides ghanistan. He had set a dead- tee, agreed the absence of a have already destroyed 110 SACRED HEART CHURCH fine of Wednesday for the U.S. squad would put a damper homes and damaged another LADY CHAPEL Soviet Union to withdraw. on the Games. 1,350. m ...... — ~ » ■ 11 M'T — * \ I v* The Observer Friday, February 22,1980 -page 12 In AFL -CIO Woman takes leadership post

BAL HARBOUR, Fla. (AP) been set aside for minorities. Until his retirement last Nov­ The male-dominated AFL-CIO However, Joyce Miller, presi­ ember the late AFL-CIO pres­ agreed yesterday to set aside dent of the Coalition of Labor ident George Meany opposed strongly held tradition and Union Women, hailed the making exceptions to allow a name at least one woman to a action as “a tremendous move woman and more minorities on top leadership position for the that is much stronger and more the executive council. first time in the 99-year history than I had expected.” But Kirkland broke with of American trade union federa­ Kirkland denied the council Meany upon his election by tions. was exhibiting ‘ ‘ tokenism, ’ ’ calling for a change in tradition. AFL-CIO President Lane and other AFL-CIO leaders said He noted that the AFL-CIO Kirkland announced the federa­ they thought the council had constitution’s only requirement tion’s all-male executive council gone as far as it could at this for membership on the council would set aside two of its 35 point in reaching out to women is that the candidate belong to seats for a woman and a and minorities. an affiliated union. minority representative as Although several women hold The AFL-CIO’s leadership has vacancies occur. high elected posts within indivi­ come uner growing pressure to Several council members are dual unions, none has ever sat alter its tradition because of the expected to retire this year. on the leadership council of the dramatic rise in numbers of The move, which was initiated AFL-CIO nor its forerunners, unionized women over the past and promoted by Kirkland, was which date back to 1881. Blacks decade and the high percentage criticized as being inadequate have held seats on the execu­ of minorities in the labor by the only black member now tive council but never in large movement. on the executive council, numbers. The AFL-CIO estimates that Frederick O’Neal, president of The barrier to the election of about 30 percent of union members are women and 17 The recen t warm weather inspires spring fever and joggers Associated Actors and Artists women or nonwhites to the in shorts! {Photo by Tim McKeogh\ of America. executive council has been the percent are minorities. “ It is a little bit late and does custom that only general union not constitute a serious convic­ presidents are eligible for mem­ tion toward women or blacks,” bership. There are no women O’Neill told reporters, adding presidents of an international Tickner third that more seats should have union. Heiden captures fourth gold LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) - youngster, was as relaxed as ‘ T think there is a rut in the ice Eric Heiden established himself Heiden. “I was very nervous,” and I didn’t really step in it but as one of the all-time great before the race, she said. “But just the pressure from my left Olympians yesterday by win­ everything went well. I had foot going around the turn ning his fourth speed skating hoped for the gold medal but broke the ice and I fell into it,” gold medal of the Winter nothing is sure. I had decided to he said. Olympics, and Linda Fratianne take whatever comes.” “I came pretty close to falling moved into second place in She led after Wednesday’s and I had to put my arm down figure skating and had a good first run with a time of 1:14.33. but it didn’t sit in my mind too chance for a gold medal. In the second run yesterday - long after that. It passed pretty Robin Cousins of Britain won 1,231 meters with 50 gates - she quick and I was able to concen­ the gold medal in the men’s trate on the race again.” figure skating competition yes­ Asked about the pressure he presents terday as East Germany’s Jan felt before the race, Heiden Hoffman finished second and said “There was pressure from Charlie Tickner of Littleton, Co­ myself just because I wanted to lo., was third. skate well and it’s a distance I Hanni Wenzel gave the little Lake Placid 1980 like to skate. So in that way principality of Liechtenstein its there was more pressure but first Olympic gold medal ever turned in only the third fastest from the public and the press, it by winning the women’s giant time, 1:27.33, but her total of wasn’t that bad, really.” slalom ski race. 2:41.66 was enough to giver her His coach, Dianne Holum, The 21-year-old Heiden won the gold medal by almost a half disagreed. “We came into the 1,500-meter race in Olympic second over Irene Epple of these games with more pres­ record time of 1:55.44, making West Germany at 2:42.12. sure that any other athlete, and him the first man in history to Perrine Pelen, 19, of Greno­ he’s been able to get himself up win four golds in one Winter ble, France, moved from fifth in for each race,” she said. “He Games. One woman, Lydia Wednesday’s competition to fights right to the end. His Skoblikova of the Soviet Union take the bronze medal in secret is all the fight that’s has done it - also in speed 2:42.41. Her teammate, Fabi- inside of him.” skating with four golds in 1964. enne Serrat, finished fourth by His Olympic record in the Heiden, of Madison, Wis., has one-hundredth of a second and 1,500 meters of 1:55.44 edged one more chance in Saturday’s broke into tears. Kai Arne Stenshjemmet of Nor­ 10,000-meter race, an event ‘ ‘This is the fourth time in big way,ay who skated with Heiden, about which he was slightly races I have been behind her by and won the silver medal in worried because he has not hundredths of a second and I 1:56.81. Norway’s Terje Ander­ BUY 3 ... skated this year against the don’t like it,” Pelen said. sen won the bronze in 1:56.92. other racers. Wenzel had begun to build a Tom Plant of West Allis, Wis., Heiden was relaxed and reputaion as a runnerup. She was 12th and Craig Kressler of chomping on gum at the post­ won the silver medal in the Midland, Mich., 13th. seeGET I FREE race news conference. When downhill race earlier this week Four fast young skiers from {of comparable value) asked how it felt to be the first and last season she lost the East Germany broke the tradi­ man in Winter Olympic history World Cup title in the last race tional domination by the Soviets to win four golds, he threw his of the year to Annemarie Mo- and Scandinavians in the wo­ hands in the air and yelled ser-Proell of Austria. men’s 4 X 5 kilometer cross­ *he “ Wow!” But last night she would stand country relay race. Each woman He also had an easy-going at the top of the winners’ stand raced five kilometers for a attitude about Saturday’s race. as the band played the tune of combined time of 1 hour, two Sub “ If I skate well, I’ll be happy. “God Save the Queen.” Liech­ minutes, 11.10 seconds. The If I skate poorly, I’ll be upset, It tenstein, which has a popula­ four are Marlies Rostock, Caro- really doesn’t matter whether I tion of 22,000, uses the same la Anding, Veronika Hesse and Machine win or lose, just as long as I do national anthem as Great Bri­ Olympic 10-kilometer champion NOT APPLICABLE FOR SUB-CLUB my best,” he said. tain. Barbara Pctzold. The Soviet Wenzel, a 23-year-old native Heiden’s victory yesterday Union and Norway won the 2426 LINCOLNWAY WEST* MISH. 259-8110 of West Germany who moved gave the U.S. team seven silver and bronze medals. 52313 US 31 NORTH* SO. BEND 277-6355 with her parents to Planken, medals, all in speed skating.the The American quartet of Ali­ Liechtenstein, when she was a soviet Union and East Germany son Owen-Spencer, 26, of In­ each had 18 medals, with the dian, Alaska; Beth Paxton, 19, Soviets leading in gold 8-7. of Morehead, Ky.; Leslie Ban­ March I 91pm Norway moved into third place croft, 20, of Paris, Maine, and y o r e b i g - o t v t e WHUT'S MEW 'BCX ahead of the U.S. in total Lynn Spencer of Anchorage, THftSS TH * WAV AL GALS GITS THAR I- medals with 9 but the U.S. was Alaska, took seventh place a- third in gold. mong the eight teams in SADIE HAWKIN S The American team had not 1:06:55.41. - won four gold medals in a The U.S. Hockey team faced W inter Games since 1952. The its biggest challenge today as PARTY U.S. record in golds was six by medals competition began in atGuiseppie’s the 1932 squad in the last that sport. They meet the games held in Lake Placid. tough Soviet team which beat $100 per person imSmited beer 21 IDs Heiden had to overcome a slip them 10-3 in an exhibition game in the third turn when he almost in Madison Square Garden sponsored by SAPB fell. The Observer - Sports Friday, February 22,1980-page 13 ... Hanzlik FlannerCafe presents {continued from page 16] Hanzlik today looks back on his performance The Rubber Band against Butch Lee and says he’s had other big Friday Feb. 22 lOpm in the basement All-American looks like cow dung. games defensively, but that just may have been ______of Planner It all started rather auspiciously. With 6:16 left his best. in the first half, and M arquette leading 28-16, “I’ve guarded some great players,” he points tl}e official running play-by-play sheet reads out. “Guys like Jim Paxson, Michael Brooks simply: “Substitution: Hanzlik for Barton." It guys who know what to do with a basketball. But l f l T STUDENT LEGAL was the last time his name appeared in the Lee was definitely one of the best.” substitution column because he never left the Defense for Hanzlik was never an accident or a ;er v ic e s game. lucky break. It has always been something he’s At half time, Marquette had a 14-point lead and worked on because he learned at a very young BASEMENT, NOTRE DAME LAW SCHOOL Butch Lee had six points. At the final buzzer, LEGAL AID & DEFENDER ASSOCIATION age what a lot of players seem to forget - it is an ROOM B 12 2 8 3 7795 Notre Dame had a six-point victory and Butch important part of the game. Lee only 14 points on a six-of-19 shooting 11am- 2pm (M F) “I learned what I know from a man named other times by appointment performance (that’s 33 percent for all you Arts Densil Hollis who coaches at McGill-Tollen High and Letters majors) five turnovers and one School in Mobile, Alabama,” Hanzlik reveals. WE HANDLE ALL FINANCIALLY technical foul. The technical, by the way, came “I played my freshman and half my sophomore QUALIFIED STUDENTS & STAFF when Lee drove into Hanzlik who got called for year there and Coach Hollis would spend about blocking and fell to the floor. Lee, frustrated by 75 percent of every practice teaching defense. Hanzlik’s tenacity on defense, kicked the He taught me how to play team defense and the sprawled-out “swingman” to draw the infrac­ fundamentals of the defensive game.” tion. When the whole thing was over, Lee But the most importantthing he taught Hanzlik wouldn’t talk and Hanzlik wouldn’t brag. is that playing defense is hard work. PINOCCHIO’S “All week the coaches were working with me “It definitely is,” stresses Hanzlik. “Especial­ which led me to believe I would play a lot ly at Notre Dame because we have a lot of Pizza Parlor today," he told the pack of reporters who different coverages to learn. Coach Phelps really Georgetown Shopping Plaza demanded to know how a bench-warmer stopped stresses defense and I think his system has made a star ..“Coach Phelps told me to play a step and me a better defensive player.” a half off of him and keep a hand in his face. I did This Sunday Hanzlik will retrace his roots and WINTER SPECIALS what I was told and it worked, I guess.” attempt to pull the curtain on another high-scor­ I — ■■ “But hey, this is not a one-man game. I tried to" ing Warrior; senior guard Sam Worthen. force him to where my teammates could help out Hanzlik says Worthen is a good overall player $2 OFF $1 OFF and that’s why we neutralized him.” who shoots well, has great moves and good any large pizza any small pizza But Digger Phelps knew better. speed. He says it won’t be easy to guard him but “ We won the game today because of Billy that Digger and the coaches have a plan and if - Hanzlik,” he told the same , group of writers he executes it, Worthen shouldn’t cause too Good Jan. thru Feb. 1980 only who were, by this time, starting to believe all much trouble. that stuff about legends, miracles and rags-to- And if that happens, Marquette should go New Sunday Hours Wide Screen TV I riches transformations that supposedly happen home losers again this year. Just like they did all the time at Notre Dame. two years ago. Only this year will be a little bit l-10p m 2 “I though Hanzlik should have been MVP,” different. . . at least for Hanzlik. Because even if PH poepA ap Digger added in light of the fact the NBC’s he plays as well as he did two years ago; even if award went to Kelly Tripucka, who did no less he stops Sam Worthen cold; and even if Notre HAPPY HOUR that score 15 points in the second half. “ We all Dame wins handily it won’t be quite the same. 4-6pm believed Billy could do the job defensively But then again, how could it be? That game against Butch Lee and he did.” was his game and no one ever gets more than Monday thru Friday ON And from that day on, Billy Hanzlik has become one at Notre Dame. But if he’s good enough in 1 known as Notre Dame’s defensive specialist. that game - as good as Bill Hanzlik was in his - The guy who always draws the tough assign­ then that one game is all he needs to buy a place ment of guarding the other team’s top scorer. in the book we were talking about earlier. MASS followed by Ohio State, Indiana win; Purdue upset supper OSU-68,N-western -5 9 1 he Illini moved to 7-8 in -the Stare. _ Big Ten and 17-10 overall. "Woodson, playing for only the every COLUMBUS* Ohio (AP) - third time since he was side­ Kelvin Ransey pumped in 20 Michigan - 75,.Purdue-64 lined Dec. 18, notched 13 of his FRIDAY points Thursday night to lead "points in the second half as the lH-ih ranked Ohio State to a ANN ARBOR* Mich. (AP)’',-U Hoosiers shrugged off a sloppy 68-50'vietory over Northwestern Michigan’s Keith Smith scored start to post their 10th confer­ at the - that kept the Buckeyes in the all 13 of his points in the second ence victory in 15 games. thick or the Big Ten basketball half to spark the Wolverines to Michigan State, defending race. a 75-64 upset victory over NCAA champion, fell to 6-9 in Indiana slipped by host Michi­ 15ih-ranked Purdue in a Big the Big Ten and 12-12 for the gan State 75-72 while Purdue, Ten basketball game Thursday season. previously tied with the Buck­ light. eyes and the Hoosiers, dropped Purdue managed a 35-29 lead Sfefeff a 76-64 decision at Michigan. liter a poorly played first half. MENDOZA'S The Buckeyes pulled away The Wolverines came out and GUITARS, REPAIRS, from the Wildcats, last in the lit seven straight shots while league, in the final minute to mtscoring the Boilermakers 13- ACCESSORIES score their 10th victory in 15 ! «to ‘ start the second half. 1 mile north of campus 5 :15 pm Big Ten starts. Ohio State ran Marty Bodnar hit a jumper from 272-7510 its overall record to 13-6. the corner 3:30 into the second Northwestern, 3-12 in the half to finally push Michigan league and 8-16 overall, never ahead 39-37 and the Wolvernies permitted Ohio State to manage never trailed again. WSND AND PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES PRESENTS more than an 11-point lead and moved within two points of the Wisconsin -62,Iowa-58 Buckeyes with less than four MADISON, WIS. (AP) - Free SPOTLIGHTS minutes-to play. throws by Claude Gregory and Illinois-60, Minnesota-5 8 Dan Hastings in the final minute Thursday preserved a CHAMPAIGN* 111. (AP) - Per- 62-58,Big Ten basketball upset PSYCHOLOGY rf Range'fed an alley-oop assist by Wisconsin over Iowa. to Eddie Johnson with four A basket by Steve Aite seconds remaining in overtime brought Iowa to within 57-56 ufgive Illinois a 60-58 win over lfter baskets by Gregory and Minnesota iti a crucial Big Ten Wesley Matthews had given SPOTUGHT PSYCHOLOGY 13 fast-paced and exciting conference basketball game the Badgers' a 57-54 lead with Thursday night. '3:10 to play. quarter- hour features of useful and Illinois took possession with 17 individual should have. seconds remaining in the over­ Indiana-75,MSU- 72 time when Gopher’s guard This series is a “ first” in its effort to enhance public awareness of recent developments in Mark Hall committed a trav­ EAST LANSING* Mich. (AP) - the science and practice of psychology and of the potential impact of research findings on eling violation and worked the Mike Woodson continued his the daily lives of us all. This week’s topic is: .ball for the winning score. astounding recovery from back PAIN: A FOUR LETTER WORD-explains how the language ofpain- Minnesota, which" was one surgery Thursday night, sco­ game but of a three-way fied for ring 20 points to help Indiana throbbing, beating, itching-is becoming a valuable diagnostic tool, and first place going into the con­ hang on to a share of the Big discusses some novel behavior modifications and hypnotic treatment test, fell to 8-7 in the conference Ten basket-ball lead with a 75-72 and 13-9 for the season. victory over stubborn Michigan techniques currently used in jpain clinics. Be sure to listen to WSND Sunday evening at Midnight or Tuesday evening at 11:45 pm.

,'iv r?m dionu . ltdl . a . . *". amtinwm ac*» " The Observer - Sports Friday, February 22,1980 -page 14

Pigeons by JRmMcMclure/Pat Byrnes B e l le s

0c**7 SEEP '&XKX&peep [continued from page 76] beet BcoJTonsP e a r by Armstrong to put her team BeTOeEDwtocmasp ^ ahead by nine, the Belles’ eprr offense froze and Manchester’s BAMl>(6A 0WEE caught fire. Xn ceEfa In the final ten minutes of -5-TOMP ^ action, Manchester tallied 24 points versus Saint Mary’s nine MUCH PE-STMTiou to complete the upset win. “ It gave them an advantage,” said O’Brien of her team’s two prior wins over Manchester, Both teams had to go for broke in the tournament, and we had the pressure on us to beat them the third time in a row. “We needed to pick up the momentum when we weren’t hitting the boards toward the end of the game. We gave them Molarity by Michael MolineUi two and three shots every time and you’re not going to win I f T i>/0Af p /D y w READ QUEEN ELIZABETH JZ. when you do that,” finished 77MT they fmally las- SHE1.5 FINANCING IT /A/ PRINCESS AH HE? m r else? O’Brien. CLOSED MHO 15 FlSlANClNb 1-loHoR OF HER MlMTEfi. UHA70NEAJVHARE TREY ...ANNIE HALL Manchester did outrebound THE NEUlXMori THE PRINCESS ANNE. I GOINGTV CALL IT ? (42-31) Saint M ary’s, but the LI BRA ft QUAD? You £XP£CT most startling statistics lay in wJlst aptEB the scoring column. The Belles Ho. WO? m H0RREMt>°U5 PUAJ? shot 64 times, hitting 25, while their opponents attempted 81 shots, making 30. Armstrong, a guard from Syl- vania, Ohio, paced Saint Mary’s with 20 points and four assists while King tossed in 18 and hauled in 15 rebounds. Three Manchester women hit \A double figures: Cathy Nelson (18), Beth Dolhrman (14) and Tracy Kendall (10). Bad brakes lately? ACROSS 25 Alphabet 44 “That - 11 A Reed 1 Medieval letter hay!” 12 Safety zone The Daily Crossword chest 26 Wane 45 Hoosegow 13 Disorders Try to stop 5 Silvery 27 Combined 46 Have coming 21 Baker's fish 29 Color 48 China’s helper at Midas. 10 Maneuver 30 Noises: former 23 Deed: Sp. like a fish abbr. leader 24 Lost for 14 Vault 31 Caruso, 49 Mining item words 15 River for one 50 Antelope 26 Restaurant miDAS embankment 32 Division 51 Sanction patron 16 Clear- of a poem 53 Seagoers 28 Tiny one thinking 33 Formerly, 54 Short- 29 Be silent, 17 Dad once spoken in music It pays 18 New York 34 Walks back 56 Actual 32 Actor city and forth 58 Steinbeck Michael t o 19 Mishaps 35 Broad boat character 34 Military 20 Hash marks 39 Oldtime 59 Clear the personnel Midasize. 22 Maria or newsman blackboard 35 Good show Charlie 40 Put to the 60 Town in initials 24 Long-gone test Nevada 36 Eagle 5 37 bird 41 Before 61 Soaks wearers 62 Talking one 37 Catch up to 63 Cruising 38 Existed Locarion- Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: 39 A Reiner DOWN 40 Inferior 1 Mi. N. State line (U.S. 31) E m 1 Jungfrau, 41 Blue-pencil q q for one person a 2 Newsman 42 Fix over nociBBBi anaci tana Harry 43 — de corps Phone 684-3740 BQia nanam ananrai Army men 45 Profession BBBQ naaaaaa 47 Loosens raamnBBH aanaaaa Armadillo Tilted 48 Billiard Hrs. 8 to 6 Mon-Fri, Sat 8 to 1 Hannaaa anaa downward shot E3QBBB aaaaa aata Crowd mixup 51 King Kong’s BB Holiday Fay times 52 Plane surface 2/ 22/80 8 Grassland © 1980 by Chicago Trlbune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. T IE jA J L 9 a Dance’ 55 Time period All Rights Reserved 2ZZ2/» 10 Hog fare 57 Mauna — mroAS

Registration for Junior Parents’ Weekend

will be Friday 2:00pm to 8 :00pm 1st floor LaFortune 9:00pm at the Cocktall-Dance FREE quart of Col (Stepan Center) w ith any largeRizzopizza! S a tu r d a y 9:00amtonoon 1st floor LaFortune 277*4926 we deliver Cocktail tickets will be availabieatthe door, 18439 State Road 23, South Bend All classified ads must be received by 5:00 p .m .. two days prior to the issue in which the ad Is run. TN Observer Office will accept classifieds Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. All Classifieds classifieds must be pre-pald, either in person or through the mail.

Mike 3406. Mark M. fur, 289-1262, after 11 pm. Desperately need Dayton tlx 3588. 315 Sorin presents: Notices Need 4 Marquette tickets. Friends ■ Young and Old, should put Hedonism hi honor of P. Johnson Riders needed to Conn. N.Y.C. area from Indy HAVE to see an ND game. “ A LITTLE R O M A N C E" In th eir tonight. All sister hedonist are once for long weekend leaving 2/27 5:00 Ralph 7912. lives. Friday 2/22 and Saturday 2/23; again welcome... Spring Break: Drive n save »o pm- Call P. Floyd 1678. 7,9,11 pm. Carroll Hall SMC. Daytona and stay at Whitehall Inn only Need 1 Marquette GA tix. Call Mike Miml Pecyna, $99. Drive n save to Ft. Lauderdale at 1627. Trish and Kurt: Je t'aime. and stay at Riviera, only $109. Both To see them Is to retch. I’homme secret. hotels on the beach for 6 days/5 nights NEED 2 GA tickets for Marquette. Signed ZETO - extra nights optional. Limited space: For Sale Call Dave at 8696 or 8697. Cathy M., Information: Call Ken 283-1387. " To Mary, a blonde junior at SMC: Tomorrow is your day! Happy 19th I so enjoyed the short time we to a one-of-a-kind gal! Have a happy For Sale - Fisher MC 40200 stereo Desperately need 2 GA tickets to Tuesday Is ND-SMC Day at Royal Marquette. Dad’s Birthday Saturday dancei Thursday night at Mardi Gras. day. Valley Ski Resort! 2 for 1 lift tickets system. Excellent condition, real and I have no present for him. Will You move so nicely. I was holding Your friendly neighborhood pizza man 3-10 pm, also 2 for 17-10 pm M-Tu-Th. cheap. Call 1943. trade student ticket for Marquette and money at a black jack game when we 2 chair lifts CLOSEST SKI AREA TO DePaul and $$ or just $$. Call Marty met, and would like to partner dance. Happy Birthday Debl Gero!! When CAMPUS. Buchanan, Michigan. FLASH: Photographic equipment for 1684. Please call Bob at 8217. are we having dinner? sale - fantastic bargains! - earners, K evin lenses. Call 232-4129. Desperately need 1-2 student tix for Beth- Marquette. Call John 1143. Roses are red, One of the angels is turning 21! Since SALE on all books In our literature violets are blue, Frank is yet to arrive on the scene ... section. New and used titles - 25 Lost & Found Need 2-4 G.A.'s to Marquette or I can’t afford Kisses, hugs, etc. are welcomed. percent off. PANDORA’S BOOKS, DePaul. Will pay good $$$. Call Joe To send either to you. Luv, Lizzer, Baby, A&R 937 S. Bend Ave. at 3439. Pete Found: Who left mittens at ITK party? To our dearly beloved B.H., Call 8201 for them. BUNK BEDS of varnished hardwood Wanted: 1 GA ticket for the DePaul Looking for fun? Hope your day is as wild as you are. beams, handmade (dismantable), Join our ski trip to Boyne Mtn. May the men be as plentiful as the Lost: Gold heart initials A.H. If found ame. Money’s no object. Call Pat holds box-spring and mattress. Call 710. Limited spaces available - only twenty drinks (or vice-versa!) Love, Please call 3016 (Bama) SMC 4427. left! K, S, &M Need 1 Marquette GA. Willing to Call John 3235. P.S. Don’t miss the "express"! Lost: Minolta SRT-100X camera and trade student ticket or pay $. Call 7921 Minolta Autoflash. Hefty Reward and Yes fans, Andrew Rukavina will be on Bella ragazza, no dumb questions. Please call Mike I need 2 GA tickets to DePaul game. campus for his birthday celebration. Have a merry 21st!! at 6775. Tickets Will pay your price. Anna SMC 5322. Audiences will be held tonite begin­ Love Mike & Pete ning at midnite at senior bar. Lost: 3-chain gold bracelet. If found Need GA tx to any home b-ball game. Need tix for Marquette game. Pay top Michelle, please call 4-1-4146. Bracelet has Paul 3121. $. Call 8959. Teri, To a future N.D. cheerleader from great sentimental value. Happy 20th to a very beautiful another. Happy 21st birthday. True mega bucks for DePaul GA’s. Need 2 Marquette tix. Bob 1811. person ... Tonite will be a note you Lost: Brown suede coat w/hood, lost You name $$. Mick 8212. probably won’t remember!! You’ll ND/SMC WOMEN: Sa. night at Mardi Gras. Pockets I need tickets for the DePaul game. probably be hiding out on the "back Feel nostalgic? Well, like, the first contained keys, money and glasses. DePaul tickets - 2 student tix for sale. 1-4 either student or GA. Will pay streets" Have a great day!! floor of Howard Hall is having a rully Please call Dave at 11/7. your price. Call Al 1156. Love Pam roovy 1960’s party, man, you know? 8858. ri., Feb. 22.9:00 pm-? Come dressed Lost: Calculator Texas instruments TW O STUDENT TICKETS IN PA D ­ Need 1 student DePaul ticket. Any Y es-Y ou can be a part of An Tostai!!! as anyone from the '60’s. Like, W ow , SR 51-11. Kevin 7374. DED SEATS FOR SALE TO DePAUL price!! Call Tim - 8605. Share In the wildest, zaniest, craziest Man! Freaks me out!! GAME. CALL MIKE OR JAY AT adventure of spring semester. Organi­ Jimi, Janisand Jim. Lost: A light-beige suede jacket. Has 1989. Tickets, Beer, or Big Bucks for 2 GA zational meeting Sunday Feb. 24th a hood and is lined with fur. Missing DePaul tickets. Call Matt DeSalvo 7:00 p.m. In LaFortune Theater. Dear John Scully, from Keenan-Walsh booth at Mardi- Help! Need 1 Marquette Student or 233-6090. EVERYONE WELCOME. No exper­ Word has that you tinkle on the Gras Saturday night. Will offer $30 GA badly. Kevin 1602. ience necessary. piano on weekends at Louis’. I heard reward for its return. Call Ruben any Need student and GA tx for DePaul See you there! you play it too. time at 3273. Need General Admission DePaul tix. b-ball game. Paul 3121. Call VINCE 3578/3591. SENIOR CLASS PUNK-OUT To all the participants of the 1980 Found: 10k gold ring. Says FME 1980. Need 2 student DePaul tickets. Call HAPPY HOUR AT BRIDGET’S Fisher Hall Duck Races: Found on N.D.Ave. near Goose’s. Will trade 2 student DePaul tickets for SMC 5278. FRIDAY FEB. 22 4-8P.M. May the best duck "swim". Just Please claim in Managers office in 2 Dayton G.A.'s. Call Mark 8648 or don't forget the contracts you signed!! LaFortune. John 8646. WATCH ANNE O'ROURKE LOSE IT AT THE PUNK-OUT HAPPY HOUR, Hey Guys - it’s Mary’s birthday. Give Lost: A heavy, rust-red winter jacket Still need’em badly ... GA or student FRIDAY 4-8 P.M. BRIDGET'S. her a call. SMC 4909. from Mardi-Gras. Reward. Tom-1811. tix for Marquette. Call John evenings Personals at 288-5891. Charles “ Hollywood" Dyer for UMOC To the host of last Friday night’s Bulla Lost: At Goose’s Happy Hour last Fri. P.J. Stapleton er al ... Chucky Is Yucky! Shed Bash- 1 pr. Mickey Mouse sunglasses. If you My father needs a ticket for the Thanks for your southern hospital­ Please accept my apologies for my ob­ have any knowledge of their where­ DePaul game. Will trade my DePaul ity. We had a great time. Take care Have you been to The Commonwealth noxious behavior - hope it doesn't ruin abouts, Please Call Mary SMC 5207. student ticket and $5 for a DePaul and thanks for everything. Your’s in yet? you for life. Again, I’m sorry. G.A. Call Wheat at 1171. Dixie. The Notre Dame 14. Slugger Lost: A silver engraved cross pen at Put a little romance in your life. Mardi-Gras backstage room. Call Good money for 7 Marquette tix. Call Andrew J. Rukavina Venture over to Carroll Hall (SMC) Teri, Kevin 3670. Tom 8391. Happy Birthday to the 2nd foxiest and see "A Little Romance" Fri., Sat, You may be over the hill but I still guy I know. 7,9,11, p.m. love you. A very happy 20th birthday! Found: Silver watch. Call 1078 to 2 Marquette GA’s needed big bucks. Love Angela Love, Angie identify. Dave Call Chris 3302. SUMMER TRAVEL IN EUROPE, Beth Mitchell- LONDON PROGRAM - with travel in Jer Bear Money is no object. Need two Congratulationson a successful first Ireland, Scotland, England & France. Keep your hands in your pockets Marquette G.A.’s for junior parents two decades. I hope that the rest of ROME PROGRAM with travel in (pocket?) if you're not looking for the weekend. Call 8437 or 8436 after your years may be as good to you as France, Germany, Switzerland, and whites of my eyes. For Rent midnight. the last two have been to me. Italy. College Courses available in ______Jane Petie EDUC, history, Italian, Soc. and LEARN INTERVIEWING SKILLS Need many DePaul G.A. tix $$$. Call history. For more info call Prof. A.R. FOM THE MEN WHO ACTUALLY We rent dependable cars from $7.95 8436 or 8437 after midnight. To the EXCLUSIVE Happy Hour Black SMC 4948. At home 272-3726.. DO THE INTERVIEWING!!!!!! Come a day and 7 rents a mile. Ugly Gang: We've made it over the hump. to axworkshopon Feb. 26 at 7:00 p.m. DucklingPent-A-Car. 921 E. Jefferson Please Help! Parents coming to ND Goose’s-Be there-Aloha Yes - You can be a part of An Tostai!!! in the Student Affairs Conference Blvd. Mlsh. Ind. 255-2323. and would love to see Marquette Organizational meeting Sunday Feb. Room. Two men from Proctor and game. Good money for 2 GA’s. Julie Fisher Hall- 24th 7:00 p.m. In LaFortune Theater. Gamble will be there to give tips on Rooms. $40 month. Near rides. 2194 Where is my Doors album? I am No experience necessary. interviewing. Sign up in the Career 233-1329. loosing my mind without it. With­ Development Center, SMC. OSHKOSH partiers deperately need draw! city - please return Immediately. Sheila Callahan will be available to Bugs, Marquette tix. Call JCZ 234-6348. Reno receive birthday hugs and kisses today W hy so Negative?!! at 237 Walsh. Happy 20th, She! Need 2 Marquette GA’s for my New Jersey Club bus for spring break Notre Dame welcomes the ROCK! Wanted parents’ only chance to see an N.D. Is now taking reservations. Call Chris To Kelly, Dean, TAT, Morry, Dave L., Hope you enjoy South Bend, Roxanne. basketball game! Call Bob 8538. at 1178 or Kevin at 1166 for more Info. Big Dipper, "Thighs", Roddy, etc.: We're glad to have you. Wanted: Past sets of Micro Econ 224 stop by 428 Walsh and give Jeanne exams. Call Mark 3805. Need Marquette tickets. Call Kathy Happy Lent Fr. Sorin (the lustful blonde) some birthday P C. To all my friends I worked with and SMC 5135. Bob B. dealt to at the Lewis-Grace booth, Need ride to Pittsburgh weekend of Sheila- especially Bill and Suds who kept 2/28 Please call 8155. Help! Desperately need several GA Scully, Fisher, Herbert and Hart 20 socks have been sent between coming back for more - thanks! It was Marquette tickets. Joe 1644. Fri. and Sat. 9pm-2am at Louis’ N.D. and Norwalk, to commemorate a blast, (or should I say bust?). Two FLOC farmworkers need ride to “ Irish Country" S. Notre Dame Ave. your birthday. Your Dealer Ft. Lauderdale for spring harvest. Need 2 G.A. Marquette tix. Nick Will share expenses and driving. Call 233-6249. Attention Long Islanders: Watch out Dean ’cause Jeanne’s TRISH- Steve at 1062. Long Island Club meeting Feb. 27, nineteen. She’s looking foxy and she's Ah heck, don’t mention it! Must have Dayton (5) tix!! Please Wednesday night at 6:30 In Little feeling mean- check her out at 8158! -Your not-so-secret admirer from I need a ride from West Palm Beach help. 41-5710. theatre In LaFortune. Howard area after break. Call Bridget 8056. The Jane Byrne V.P. Committee Will Pay mega $$$ for 2 GA Marquette Dear Teddy welcomes all the Junior Parents. You Happy 20th Terri! Don't blow us off I need a ride to Atlanta at spring tickets. Karen 6798. I wish I noticed you in your bath are cordially invited to stop by the now that you’re not a teenager break. Call Bridget 8056. robe. Have a wonderful 20th. Jane Byrne headquarters to discuss anymore!! Need tickets to the Marquette game on Love, Sal the issues, especially campaign fund­ Johnny Max ONE FEMALE WANTED IN CAM­ the 24th of Feb. Mike 8501. ing. Checks made to "cash" only, P.S. Ceil says Happy Birthday too! PUS VIEW APARTMENTS. $100/ Have room for 3 or 4 people to go down please. Call 8222 for further details. MONTH. CALL ANNE 7884. Need 3 Marquette G A tix. ANY price. to Florida In a van, D aytona or Beth and Lisa, Call Dave 1133. ' Lauderdale. Call 234-4985. Rox, Your valentines were more enjoyable OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year Terri- ~ — Hi roomie!Let's get some certainties than our usual reading material. round. Europe, S. America, Australia, Rich g ra d u a te ’61 n e ed s D ePaul tlx [6] Good Luck Trying - Phoenix. Thanks for thinking of us Fisher Asia, Etc. All fields, $500-$1,200 Call 272-5744. Teri M. librarians. monthly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Moving Off-Campus? Live off-campus Happy Birthday, kiddo! Please do Tom, Tim, and Kurt Free info. Write IJC Box 52-14 Corona Need 1 DePaul ticket, Ga or student. now? Vote Luhmuller, O-C Commis­ me a favor and try to restrain from Del Mar, Ca. 92625. Call Kerry 7873. sioner. Keep O-C part of ND. table-top dancing today! Get ready for Dear Ms. X, a massive celebration at Happy Hour Thank you for the pink carnation for Need ride to Buffalo or St.Bonaventure Desperately need DePaul student and Dear Mom, Dcd, Aran and Tante etc. Let the good times roll! V-day. Please identify yourself so I anytime. Lisa 8144. GA’s. Call Leo #1871. Ruth, Love, can confirm my suspicion and thanx Thank-you for being so understand­ Susie (the California Kid) you in-person. Need ride to Detroit area Feb. 29. Will I need 2 GA’s to Marquette game. ing and loving. I'm looking forward to Mark C. pay. Call 41-4111. Will Pay your price. Anna SMC 5322. spending this weekend with you. Terri Blazi, Love, Your daughter From one townie to another, let’s Happy Happy Birthday, Karen. Hope Ride needed to Chicago - afternoon of I need many Marquette B-ball fix's. Indl tame the Southwest. the sun shines on you all year long. March 5. Mark 4609. Call Tim 8693. Love Brian Fur a Good Time Tomorrow Feb. 23 is Mary Wilson’s Desperately need ride to NYC for any Help! We are In dire straits. Need Furs Fur Sale 19th birthday. Call her at 41-54 35 and Hey Callahan: of the Pink Floyd concerts next week. many GA or student tickets for One seal fur, size 12; One marmot fur, wish her a HAPPY ONE. Have a fantastic birthday! Call the Wall 3588. ^lar^uett^game^^al^Dar^^Dgg^^ full-length, size 8. Fur more info., call Friday, February 22,1980-page 16

M N R S M M B H n Bill Hanzlik in his game... Somewhere in the career of every noted athlete that plays for Notre Dame there is one game. . . A game where hie scores more points, makes more tackles, sinks more free throws, etc., than Frank any other fellow on the roster that day. And in the fat and time-worn log book of Irish LaGrotta remember whens, this game will belong to him Sports Writer alone. It always will. And usually, if he was that good, no one bothers to remember the score. them a number one ranking, a fistful of national They just remember that he played and that championship rings (earned the year before) and Notre Dame won because he played. a pretty impressive player by the name of Butch m For Bill Hanzlik, that game happened when he Lee. Lee didn’t wear his title ring; at least not was a sophomore substitute who sometimes that day. His fingers were occupied by two All finished a game with more presonal fouls than America trinkets that he’d picked up by being playing minutes. Listed as a “swingman” in the perhaps the best player in the nation for the past annual Notre Dame dope book (Does that mean two seasons. He was, said Al McGuire (who had he was too short to, be a forward and too tall to be recruited Lee and coached him to that NCAA a guard?) Hanzlik took his time, bit his lip and crown) “ the head of the Marquette team. Cut off worked harder than any other player on the the head and the body dies.’’ team. If that was true, then they should have arrested And when his game finally came, on February Billy Hanzlik for murder. For on this day, during 26, 1978, it all paid off. It was one of those this game, Hanzlik single-handedly made this picture perfect scenes, if you remember. Marquette University was in town bringing with [continued on page 13] Irish return home to meet Warriors by Mark Perry tionally-televised contest with play with anybody. Our players Sports Editor the Marquette Warriors at the have a great respect for Mar­ ACC on Sunday beginning at quette. It’s a great series and After completing a three-game 2:30 p.m. rivalry.” B ill Hanzlik is pictured here in the game two years ago versus sweep of their recent road trip Marquette. His superior job against Butch Lee in that game The Warriors, coached by J unior Oliver Lee has been the with their win over Xavier, the Hank Raymonds, fell prey to major scoring force for the earned his reputation as one of the best defensive guards Notre Dame basketball team in the country. the infamous “ looking ahead to Warriors this season. The 6-7 comes home for a crucial na- Notre Dame’ ’ syndrome Wed­ forward has averaged 16.8 nesday night, as they were points per game, and also has a upset by Stetson, 77-72. M ar­ 4.7 rebounding average. With questions quette, with a 15-8 record, is Lee is joined on the frontline si ill hoping for a bid to the by 6-6 Robert Byrd (12.6 ppg) NCAA tournament, and is and 6-7 Terrell Schlundt (9 3). leers travel to Michigan State facing a must-win situation this Byrd leads the team in reboun­ weekend. ding with a 9 5 average, and the “Marquette may not be as senior was ranked in the top ten by Brian Beglane one is saying when it will come series at ninth place Michigan good as they have been the last in field goal percentage in the Sports Writer out. State. The Spartans are 10-14 in Few years,’’ notes Irish coach latest NCAA statistics. The Notre Dame hockey team Question No. 2: Where will it the WCHA (12-20 overall). Both Digger Phelps, “but they are Senior guard Sam Worthen is left for East Lansing this morn­ be when the Western Collegiate ames of the series will be still a very talented ballclub. the guiding force for the Warri­ ing with two questions/ on its Hockey Association playoffs be­ f roadcast locally by WNDU- They’ve been in every game ors, the man who handles the mind. gin in two weeks? AM radio, with Friday’s faceoff they’ve lost, and two of those ball in pressure situations. Question No. 1: What is its Answer: It does not know, and set for 7:30 and Saturday’s defeats were by one point.’’ Worthen, who was named to status with the University in the Irish probably will not find game beginning at 3:00 in the The Warriors upset Duke earli­ several pre-season All-Ameri­ light of the recent moratorium out until the final buzzer sounds afternoon. er this season, 80-77, and gave can teams, is second on the on athletic scholarships and at the ACC March 1 signaling The Irish post a .521 winning top-ranked DePaul a fight be­ team in scoring with a 16.1 budget reworking? the end of the regular season. percentage in the league and fore falling 92-85. mark, and also leads Marquette Answer: It does not know. No Fourth place Notre Dame are followed by Colorado Col­ “ They lack a good deep in assists. Worthen is joined by announcement has been released takes a 12-11-1 record (16-14-1 lege at .519. That is not a lot of bench,” Phelps adds, “but by the administration and no overall) into this weekend's breathing room, especially their starting five or six can [continued on page 1G] when you consider fourth place is the last ticket for home ice in Hockey remains in limbo; the playoffs. “Once again we face a must- Belles conclude , scholarship crisis continues win situation in both games,’’ said Notre Dame coach Lefty Associate Vice-President in charge of public relations and Smith. “We are just barely in fall to Manchester ,65-59 Development James E. Murphy reported yesterday that a fourth place and can’t afford to freshmen to start the game. statement regarding the status of scholarships for non-profit by Beth Huffman drop in the standings this Women's Sports Editor Anne Armstrong, Tracee Har­ producing sports is still forthcoming. weekend. Otherwise we face a greaves, Maureen King, Mary “We reported from Key Biscayne (Fla., where the momentous task the last week­ Disappointing. That’s the only Bayless, and Mary Pat Sitling- University's Executive Board of Trustees met last weekend end of the regular season to get ton sparked the Belles as the to discuss that topic, among others) that a statement would word to describe last night’s home ice.’’ game, and for that matter the young lineup faced-off for the not be released before Thursday (yesterday),’’ Murphy said. Michigan State split at home tip. The five displayed why “ At this point, all we can say is that a statement will be whole season for the Saint last week with last place Den­ Mary’s basketball team. The their theme chant is “ 1-2-3- forthcoming. (Notre Dame President) Father Hesburgh ver. The Spartans won the first teamwork!,” when they came returned for a brief time and left for Baltimore for a Friday Belles, upset yesterday 65-59 night 4-2 while Denver took the by Manchester College in the out fighting together for the morning speech at John Hopkins University.’’ second game 8-5. First-year win. Murphy indicated that Hesburgh was directly involved in district tournament, finished coach Ron Mason has a young the season with a 11-12 mark. Manchester, seeking revenge the preparation of the statement. Executive Vice-President club - only three seniors - and it “ Our record is definitely not after the Belle team had won Edmund P. Joyce, Q.S.C., who is a central figure in the is struggling to stay in the indicative of our season,” of­ convincingly twice during the decision, will not return to campus until next week, it was playoff picture. The bottom two fered assistant coach Julian regular season, matched Saint learned. teams m the WCHA spectate Lewiecki, “we lost four games Mary’s basket-for-basket early come post-season play. by two or one. We definitely are in the first half. With barely a Students plan formal protest Russ Welch and Leo Lynett a better club.” minute and a half remaining, In a related story, a group calling itself the Concerned lead /the Spartan attack with 41 Junior Maureen O’Brien ech­ the squad from North Man­ Students for Notre Dame Hockey and Minor Sports is and 38 points, respectively, in oed Lewiecki s feelings on the chester had a 31-26 edge, but attempting to organize a formal protest of what they call league play. Defense has been silent and solemn bus ride the Belles weren’t beaten yet. “ unfair treatment extended towards the hockey team and the a problem, with Ted Heusing home. “With the amount of Saint Mary’s managed two minor sports’’ at Sunday’s Marquette game. the only fourth year blue liner. talent we have we should be a quick buckets with a tight “ We are asking students to pick up a protest poster which Mark Mazzolem and Doug Bcl- 20-4, 20-5 ball club,” empha­ man-to-man defense to close will be distributed to the various hall presidents, ” said group land have been splitting in the sized the Indianapolis native. within one. It was down to the spokesman Paul Riehle. “Off-campus students can pick nets and both have been giving “ Next season will be much wire for the two teams until an them up before the game, and we also suggest that students up over five goals a game. different. We have seven Armstrong to Hargreaves score make their own banners.” Notre Dame junior defense- freshmen who all gained much put the Belles on top, 32-31, at “If we can get everyone to participate in this protest, we man Don Lucia remains sidelin­ needed experience this year. the buzzer. just might have some impact on this unfortunate Administra­ ed with a thigh injury, but The freshmen have worked in Second half play saw Saint tion policy,’’ Riehle added. “Though they don’t listen to us should be back in the lineup for well and we play like a team. Mary’s pull ahead slowly to an too often, maybe if we show them we have the guts to speak next week’s season ending Next year we won’t lose those eventual lead of 50-41 at the out on national television, we might embarrass the home series against Minnesota. close games.” midway point. After the layup Administration into saving hockey and the minor sports. ” Parent’s weekend will be held Coach Jerry Dallessio opted to for the Irishplayers then. go with five of those seven [continued on page 14] H v 22, /?&)

I S S U L < TP- 7-9

£ a J) u