- ' ' ' The 70's -page I

VOL. XIV, NO. 62 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1979 Iranian crisis deepens Council reacts to trial threat TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - The Kitty Hawk has reached the said it could be assumed "I month-old U.S. Embassy crisis Arabian Sea area, joining -don't mean cooperation just ... turned grimmer yesterday as another U.S. carrier force. This in routine matters.'' Iran's foreign minister declared put the ships, carrying more tha The warning of an upcoming the American hostages would 135 planes, within reach of the trial of the hostages as "spies" be put on trial and their entrance of the Persian Gulf. came from Iran's acting foreign Moslem militant captors were President Carter has warned minister, Sadegh Ghorbzadeh. reported to have threatened to Iran of "extremely grave" con­ Iranian revolutionary leader execute them if they did not sequences if the hostages are Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini ''cooperate. '' harmed, and U.S. officials say a had said previously that the At the emergency U.N. Se­ trial of the diplomats would be hostages would be tried as curity Council session in New an even more grievous violation spies if the United States does York, members finally agreed of international law than the not return the exiled Shah on an urgent resolution calling hostage seizure itself. Mohhammad Reza Pahlavi for on Iran to release the 50 The report of threats to shoot trial. But Ghotbzadeh was hostages and urging both the hostages came from a White quoted by Iranian state televi­ United States and Iran to House official in Washington. sion yesterday as saying "the ''exercise the utmost re­ The official, who asked not to hostages will be tried for sure. '' straint.'' be identified, said the hostages Whether the hostages will be Pentagon officials said, ''have been threatened with punished according to the ver­ meanwhile, that a six-ship Navy execution if they fail to cooper-· dict - they could be sentenced to force led by the aircraft carrier ate with their captors." He death - would depend on Iran's leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, who could overrule the sentence "if the United States extradites the shah," llirm fire raises doubts, Ghotbzadeh reportedly said. The Iranian account of the interview with the French questio,ns of safety newspaper Le Figaro differed slightly from the version pub­ lished by Le Figaro. In that, by Mary Kay Ley don by security, "most · residents Ghotbzadeh says such halfway StaffReporter thought it (the alarm) was a measures as an international joke and refused to leave the investigation of ousted Shah Buckminster Fuller spoke yesterday at the Library. See The response of Saint Mary's building." Some students even Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's story below. [photo by Mike Bzgley] Security and students to a fire gathered around the open door reg~me would not settle the Friday evening in Holy Cross and watched the fire be extin­ Cf!SlS. Hall has raised questions about guished, the report said. ''Thus the hostages will be the efficiency of the College's Security reported the cause tried?" he was asked. Fuller speaks to crowd on emergency procedures. of the fire to be a "lit cigar­ "Yes." The fire began at 5:15 p.m. ette.' ' Damage was minimal It was evident from the on the fourth floor of the dorm, and required only scraping and minister's remarks as reported thought, human existence according to Susan Tamborini, painting. The report lists by Iranian television, which the hall director. Kim Kearney damages as scorching of the closely follows the official line, by Tim Sullivan and inventor of the geodesic the only resident of the room at wall, ceiling and floor; smoke that Ghotbzadeh meant the StaffReporter dome, outlined his personal the time. tried to extinguish the damage, and damage caused by hostages would be tried in any philosophies and impressions of fire while other students report­ powder from the fire extin­ event. Urging a receptive crowd of the future last night in the ed the blaze to Chris Morris, guisher used. Previously, Iran threatented about 250 to use "comprehen­ Librat y Auditorium. The 84- who was on duty at the hall's Anthony Kovatch, director of year-old professor emphatically [continued on page 8] sive thinking,'' Buckminster front desk. security, had no comment. Fuller, noted visionary thinker concluded his speech saying he Morris called Saint Mary's placed faith in "today's youth, Security, while Joan McCarthy who are in love with love.'' pulled the fire alarm, alerting Fuller described himself as the Notre Dame Fire Depart­ an "average, healthy human ment. Security called the South Carlerannouncescandidacy being" who has "made an Bend Fire Department at 5:21. experiment of himself'' by The city responded with four attempting to do something emergency vehicks. Notre WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter, form­ At the brief East Room ceremony eariier "for all of humanity." Seated Dame sent one truck. The ally launching his fight for another term in the yesterday, Carter said he ''would have preferred throughout the initial part of vehicles arrived at 5:35. White House, said yesterday night the crisis to postpone this announcement until another the program, he outlined histor­ Estelle Geyer, president of with Iran that delayed his campaign plans ''may time." But he said election laws in some states ically why the struggle for the hall and a resident of the not be resolved easily or quickly.'' forced him to act now. habitable areas has lead to the room, said the fire started in a In a five-minute paid political broadcast on "Therefore," he said, "I declare that I am a development of nations and wicker waste paper basket, CBS television, Carter said the fate of 50 candidate for re-election as president ;)f the corporations, who are primarily "probably as a result of a American hostages in Tehran could hang in the United States of America." concerned oniy for themselves. cigarer b~~t thrown into the balance so long that "our patience and sense of Carter also asked fellow Democrats to renomi­ ''No one was doing anything trash can. uni~y may waver as frustration builds up among nate Walter F. Mondale, "the most effective for the total 'spaceship earth,' A woman in the section us. vice president in American history." so I decided to try," Fuller explained. complained that Security arriv­ The broadcast followed a muted declaration of The president, who spoke for less than ei~ht ed at Holy Cross "fifteen to Drawing from scientifi._ his­ candidacy that Carter made yesterday afternoon minutes in the East Room, appeared before tory and personal experiences, twenty minutes after having in the East Room of the White House. relatives, staff aides and a delegation from been notified." They proceed­ Fuller showed how he tried to Saying then that his stewardship of the nation's campaign headquarters. Mondale was with decipher the riddle of human ed up the elevator to the fire, affairs has resulted in scars, which he carries him. The low-key event contrasted sharply with which Kearney had extinguish­ existence. "All other organ­ ··with pride,'' Carter spoke of ''a somber time'' Carter's original plans. isms have special equipment, ed. when hostages held by "a mob and a Before events in Iran intervened, the president Security said in their report but humans do not," he ex­ gover~~enr that have become one and the had intended to invite prominent supporters plained. "Humans, however, that their attempt to clear the same. dorm of the residents was 'Slow from across the nation to the White House and to do have minds," which he due to the lack of co-operation In the broadcast. Carter referred to his spend the evening at a fund-raising gala at a described as ''a capability to hy the students. postponement of campaign plans and said, Washington hotel. Then he was going to find relationships existing be­ tween special cases.'' Most students responded to ''While the crisis continues, I must be present to em hark on four days of campaigning in six stares the alarm in a "manner con­ define and to lead our response to an from Maine to Texas. Fuller concluded that man's exisrance must be important, trary to safe fire procedure,'' a ever-changing situation of the greatest sensitivi­ Although the fund-raiser was on Caner's resident commented. ''A girl ty and importance." announced schedule for the day, chief spokes­ because ''the mind can com pre· hend to some extent the design with a hearing problem was White House press secretary J ody Powell said man J ody Powell said the President would not the television appearance was keyed to 2,800 anend because he "simply felt his presence of the universe, and nothing asleep, and no one hothered to else can do this." check and make sure that she Carter fund-raisers. many held in private homes there would not be appropriate under the Born in 1895, Fuller said, ''I had gotten out,'' another stu­ around the country. Had there not been this circumstances." a reference to the· Iranian found myself growing into a dent complained. connection, he said, the broadcast would have According to the report made been canceled. [continued on page 3} [continued on page 8) ------

... ._ ) News in brief Wednesday, December 5, 1979- page 2 UA W rejects Senate bill Producer bases movie on Chappaquiddick to freeze wages HOLLYWOOD (AP) mobile accident in which a be Stensel's first and one of the Promoter Glenn Stensel once 28-year-old campaign worker new kind of Hollywood movies, Grass-roots leaders of United Auto Workers union members tried - in vain - to produce a drowned in a car driven by Sen. produced for less than $1. 5 who work for Chrysler Corp. rejected a Senate bill calling for movie called "Peanuts" star­ Edward M. Kennedy would be million and intended for distri a three· year wage freeze in return for gove~nment aid to the ring Billy Carter. Now Stensel ready for distribution next bution to drive-ins and sub­ faltering company. "They simply belie~ed It was. too great a has started work on what he summer, during the heat of a urban theaters. pri(t' to pay," Douglas ~rase~, unwn pres1dent, . to~d says will be an $800,000 presidential campaign that "I've even started produc­ reporters after a closed meeung With members o~ the umon s ''docudrama'' called could involve the Massachu­ tion," reports the actor-turned­ Chrysler Council, made up of leaders from umon locals at ''Chappaquiddick.'' setts Democrat. producer. "On Oct. l , I began Chrysler plants. Fraser said delegates at the meeting The story of a 1969 auto- The movie, if completed, will filming backround shots at "unanimously rejected the notion of a three-year ~reeze." Chappaquiddick itself, includ­ He said the possibility of a shorter freeze was not d1s~ussed, ing the bridge.'' but said the union would consider other concessions to ''Will the picture be pro-or­ Chrrsler. anti-Kennedy? That's up to the • • . Dissent people who see it to decide. I'm not slantin~ it one way or the Mobil refinery fire [continued from page 3] naturally commanded influ­ other. Th1s is not a crackpot ence. 'fhey still do, but you've movie. And I'm not going to yards myself, but I've talked to elected a great many more state my political views. I'm rages out of control enough people who have, and I blacks to public offi,e, more not going to be a Jane Fonda.'' cannot name you one single blacks are involved in party :\hour 70 firefighters battled a raging Mobil Oil Cor~. person who is deemed able to affairs, and all these are ex­ refinery fire following an explosion that left o~. Mobtl deliver the black vote anymore. ertin~ a natural independence employee dead and six persons injured, t~o crmcally. What I think it is, is the of thmking," Graves said. Deputy Torrance Fire Chief Richard ~prout sa1d firefighters emergence of the black middle Russ Marane, the president's planned to inject fire retardant foam ll~to the .bottom of the class. And they have become southern coordinator, said he • • • HEW 80.000-barrel-capacity gasoline tank sull burnm~ more than sort of like the white vote- so sees among black voters "a 15 hours after it erupted Monday night. Approximately 300 independent, and split." growing independence from (continued from page 3] people were evacuated from the refinery, nearby fir.ms and Charles Graves, executive tradional politics. I've seen director of the Georgia Demo­ ing !ts money.cannot discrimin­ homes after the initial explosion sent a huge fireballmto the some evidence of affluent ate m any of tts programs. air about 6 p.m. Monday. cratic Party, said the election of blacks moving to the Repub­ more blacks to state and party lican party, and some middle­ The NCAA has filed suit offices has so expanded black aged, middle income blacks challenging this view and Title political leadership that indivi­ exerting more leadership and IX. The case is before tue lOth Iranian spokemen criticize dual leaders have experienced U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in exerting political inde­ Denver. some loss of influence. pendence. ''At one time, you had a few Enforcement of Title IX has Carter 's tactics "It's too early to say where never been vigorous. The black leaders ... who were first they're going to be come Elec­ in places of prominence and government did not i propose Lawyers for Iranian students argued to<:Jay that President tion Day, but I think when this regulations for the statute until Carter is harming innocent people by h1s order to deport leadership sits down and looks July 1975. It then gave colleges Iranian scudents who are in the United States illegally. One at alternatives, they' II still be and universities three years to attorney, Eric M. Lieberman, told a federal judge th_at Carter behind the president,'' comply with them. has no right to single out Iranians for deportation even Winter though he fears that violence aga!nst the students here could result in harm to U.S. hostages m Tehran. The arguments TONY'S SHOE SHOP before U.S. District Judge Joyce Hens Green were on two bike storage suits filed on behalf of Iranian students in the United States repair any kind of leather goods, who are fighting a presidential order directi~g i~migration also zippers , shoe repairing, polishing, officials to deport Iranian students who are tn this country begins today illegally. Bike storage at the football Orthopedic Specialist, quick service, stadium will be today and reasonable price Weather tomorrow from 1-4 p.m. at gate 14. Bikes must be registered at Notre Dame Campus 283-1144 Windy with increasing cloudiness Wednesday. Twenty the Lost and Found Office, percent chance for showers Wednesday afternoon. ~ighs in room 121 of the Administration the mid to upper 40s. Mostly cloudy Wednesday mght and Building, and must also have a Open 8to 5 Mon.-Fri. and 8to 1 Sat. Thursday. Lows Wednesday night in the upper 20s to low serial number. 30s. Highs Thursday in the upper 30s to low 40s. f-The Observer_ Night Editor: Ann Monaghan Asst. Night Editor: Danny The Station that Rocks you AM Tarullo, Eddie Holden from the Tower TONITE PRESENTS On Campus Today Copy Editor: Maribeth Moran The Soul Hour from 9-ll Wednesday, December 5, 1979 News Editor: Mike Shields Featuring the best in Jazz, Soul, Rythm and Blues Features Layout: K. And 12:15 pm MASS with fr. griffin LAFOR1UNE BALLROOM Connelly, Mark "Never Sportsline, where you the.listener can call in. Sleeps" Rust All From Notre Dame's Stud~nt Ro~k, AM 64, 12:15 pm FASTER'S MASS DILLON CHAPEL Sports Layout: '') ohnny Kegger" 12:15 pm SEMINAR "the mouse that soared: ?,ring t~e. gf Sports Copy Editor: Mike mouse to brazil for schistosomiasis research, dr. JUltan Olenik TheJ\T pleasants GALVIN AUD. Typists: Tina Terlaak, Paula Shea, Kathy Murray 1 ~azz presents ... 1:30 pm MOVIE "mother teresa of calcutta" HOWARD EMT: Kim Convey CHAPEL Proofreader: John Chaussee · Fri. Dec. 7 : LaFortune Lunchtime ND Day Editor: Keith 3:25 pm COLLOQUIM "new testament models for ~l.co~ol­ Melangaro Concert with Rich Prezioso ism,' joseph pursch, dir. of naval alcohol rehabtluatton SMC Day Editor: Kathy services HAGGAR AUD. Domanico 11:45- 1 p.m. Ad Design: Mary, Matt, and 3:30 pm LEC1URE "14th century angels and the Bub and that evening , . . instruments they play," de. howard brownll5 CROWLEY Photographer: Mike Bigley Guest Appearances: Kathy Mike Daly 9-10:30 p.m. 4:30 pm LEC1URE strucn1;r~-resonance theory:, from ''The Redhead'' Casey, aromatic hydrocarbons to transition metal complexes, prof. Santa, Panama the Red Nose Rich Prezioso and Friends 10:30- ? william herndon 123 NIEUWLAND 6:30pm MEETING sailing club 204 O'SHAG The Obsemr (USPS • 1211( Is published Monday through Frillly 11- Cipt during eum lnd vaatllln perilds. Sat. Dec. 8 : Deck the Halls with ... 7 pm FOOTBALL BANQUET ACC ARENA The Observer Is publilllld by 1111 studlnts of Notrl Dlllll * Sllllt 7, 9, 11 pm FILM "a night at the opera" ENGR. AUD. Miry's Celllgl. Sulllcrlptila lillY Ill THE THIJW ANNUAL purchnld tor 1211 pll' ,.., 1~11 pll' IIIMIUrl trem The Observer. 0. blx CHRISTMAS NAZZ 9-? 7: 30 pm LEC1URE ''knot theory'' prof. connaiy BULLA Q, NltfiDimt, lndiiRI .... Secllld ciiU : fllld, ,...,. Dlllll, 111- SHED diiRI . The Observer 11 1 1111111111r If 1111 8 pm LEC1URE ''fact & value,'' prof. biliary putnam Auoclltld Pma. All ,.llllctlln GALVIN AUD. rlgflb .,. I'IMIWd. free admission sponsored by NDSU ------~------~~ The Observer Wednesday, December 5, 1979 - page 3

ATLANTA (AP)- ] immy Carter 50 percent to 3 5 percent . tuency among blacks.'' a president. Carter's spectacular political among black voters in Georgia, In his most recent endorse- ''Unemployment is still high. star seemed suddenly dim that the president's home state. ment of Carter, ''Daddy'' King The median income of blacks spring of 1976 as blacks· re­ With all voters included in the said, "Senator Kennedy is our compared to whites has coiled from his use of the term 57-townsampling of 500 voters, friend. Our tragedies are alike. slipped. Marry that to inflation ''ethnic purity'' in a statement the poll indicated Carter would But I am Jimmy Carter's close and you find a kind of numb­ on open housmg still carry his home state in friend. I am not goin~ to throw ness,'' he said. But when the aging bull of Georgia's March 11 Primary. out one good fnend for "This time, I think we'll look the movement- the Reverend Those percentages were 60 another." , more'closely at candidates, get Martin Luther King Sr.- em­ percent for Carter and 27 But another black leader, the/ more specific commitments and braced Carter on a platform in percent for Kennedy. SCLC' s president, ] oseph look more to issues than per­ downtown Atlanta, much of the But much would be made Lowery, said black support for sonalities," Lowery said. Inflation, shock and fury disappeared. over the symbolism if Carter Carter in 1976 has gone unre- But some political observers Carter, elected with the help of could not hold the black vote at warded. see a growing disability of key the black vote, termed King's home. ''We rallied in 1976 to get out black leaders to deliver votes. endorsement the turning point "If there is dissention among the black vote, and some 6 A white "political of his campaign. the black voters at home, that's million voted for Carter," said marketing" expert, who asker dissent Carter still holds the bles­ going to multiply across the Lowery. "That might have not to be identified, said, "I sings of the King family as he nation,'' said Georgia state been a beginning of new in- haven't toiled in those vine­ faces the 1980 election, but Rep. Hosea Williams, former terest, but it has not made a [continued on page 2] there is doubt the King executive director of the Sou­ difference that we helped elect endorsement will be enough to thern Christian Leadership deliver the black vote again to Conference,. the Deep South's first president ''Part of the problem of the urs ay, December 6-­ since Reconstruction. president may be that he estab­ Today there is dissension and lished expectations which the Annual St. Nicholas' Carter's frustratior. among black voters administration simply cannot over issues unlikely to be fulfill whether it wanted to or ' Day Party for the quickly resolved or to fade far not," said Suitts. "The net from memory: the resignation effects of what's happened is Children of the of U.S. Ambassador to the that the president is not going black vote United Nations Andrew Young, to be able to count on large Notre Da:ine-St. Mary's strained relations between numbers of black supporters if blacks and Jews, the impact on there is another candidate who blacks of inflation and unem­ does have a traditional consti- Communit ployment. And there is the candidacy of Beginning with the Lighting -·~·· Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, of the Campus Christmas ~~ whose family woo the affections of many blacks during the early • • . Carter tree, at 6:30P.M.·in front {~ . ~,.~,,1\'i:~' ~ . days of the civil rights move­ o f LaF· ortune. -,.,.~ ... ment. [continued from page 1] An October poll by the Atlan­ The party will be in LaFortune Ballroom, ta-based Darden Research cnses. Corp. found Kennedy leading "As president," Carter said, after the tree is lighted. ''I have made some hard deci­ sions, and I expect to make Music, magic, gifts, goodies and more. I have made some HEW announces plan mistakes, and I have learned SANTA CLAUS. will be featured from them.. I have fought some bitter fights against pow­ All the clrildren are invited to be to cu'rh college sports bias erful special interests - and _Santa's guests. I expect to go on leading the WASHINGTON (AP) .: The Education and Welfare, told fight for the common good On Saint..Nicholas Da_y, Thursday government formally announc­ reporters in announcing the of our people." December 6, 19 79 Children, please come ed new guidelines for ending guidelines. Acknowledging [hat "I carry with parents to celebrate the feast day of sex bias in college athletics, "We will, however, compare some scars and I carry them including a provision that programs to determine whether with pride," Carter said the na­ your own special Saint. sports scholarship money be policies and practices provide tion's course "is not changed Rev.RobertGrllfin,CSC distributed in proportion to the equilalent opportunities overnight'' in the face of dif­ number of male and female throughout men's and women's ficult problems. But he said ThP. University Chaplain athletes enrolled. sports programs. his administration's course "is The guidelines announced Mrs. Harris said the guide­ the right one, and we must yesterday mean that unless lines would ''give colleges • and not turn aside." schools find new sources of universities maximum tlexibil­ itS WEEKEND income, they may have to shift ity in developing and main­ Carter said he will talk ''sense to the American peo­ JUN\OR PARENn~ 22-24, 1980 funds from expensive, all-male taif_ling their. at~ktic ero""ams football programs to provide while estabhshmg dear· tan­ ple" echoing the 1952 cam­ fEBRUAKl per capita scholarship aid to dards for insuring that their paign theme of Democrat Adlai women athletes. programs are free from sex E. Stevenson, who twice lost For example, if 40 percent of discrimination.'' presidential races to. repub­ a school's athletes are women, The NCAA's Kramer dis­ lican Dwight D. Eisenhower. LOTTERY FOR ROOMS AT "In these difficult times," female athletes must receive 40 agreed. percent of the money a college "We think they ought to be ~'::arter said, ':?ur greatest ally THE MORRIS INN allots for scholarships. doing an assessment of the total 1s the truth ... The guidelines, which super­ athletic program instead of ''There is no longer such a LAFORTUNE LITTLE THEATRE sede a tentative policy state­ applying an arbitrary financial thing as cheap energy. That ment issued a year ago, immed­ standard," he said. is the truth.'' WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 5th iately were attacked by the The scholarship provision is "We cannot wish our way out National Collegiate Athletic the one the NCAA strongly of inflation. That is the Association. But the assoc:a­ opposes, Kramer said. He truth." tion's spokesman, Bill Kramer, described it as a ''financial "We cannot spend our way ~==7ptn!! said no decision had been made quota.'' . out of every problem. That on what action to take. "We're opposed to it," he is the truth.'' The government also will said. "Exactly what we'll do, I evaluate such specific factors as don't know." the provision of equipment. The guidelines are an inter­ coaching assignments and the pretation requested by colleges MOCK CONVENTION provi!:iJUil of locker rooms and and universities of Title IX of other facilities to determine if the 1972 Education Act, which an institution is discriminating bars sex discrimination in fed­ against women athletes. erally assisted programs. Fed­ STATE CHAIRMEN "It is important to note that eral money generally does-not HEW . is not requiring that go to college athletic programs. benefits - such as locker facili­ But the government takes the ties or coaching staffs - be view that any institution receiv- applications now identical,'' Patricia Roberts Harris, Secretary of Health, [continued on page 2] bein~.~ accept~.d • PLAN AHEAD POR ···········•·········•···· ... ······•················· .. , apply at r;nstudent Govt Ofiices GRATEFUL u~~D l\f/Gl-IT ···············~:z;···~-;~················" any ND or SMC stu.dent may apply for State or Territorial Otairman thursday night see tomorrow 's paper for details DEADLINE: Fri. Dec. 7, 5 .m. •·•··········••···•··•·····················•·•···•·••·•··•····· The Observer Wednesday, December 5, 1979- page 4 Controversy arises from 'Who~ catastrophe CINCINNATI (AP) - City offi­ suffocated others in the rush for cials said yesterday promoters seats. Doctors said victims of The Who concert delayed up.. suffered "foot-print" injuries, to one hour in opening doors to but the exact cause of death will Riverfront Coliseum despite a not be known until death autop­ police warning of a "potential sies are completed. danger" posed by thousands of The promoters, Electric Fac­ waiting fans. tory Concerts Inc. of Philadel­ City Councilman Jerry Spring­ phia, said they would have no er said the alleged delay was immediate cotnment on the ''definitely a problem'' Monday allegation about the doors. night when 11 people were Earlier, the promoters said in a killed and 22 were injured by a statement that they would have stampede of 8000 fans, eight no immediate comment ~'due to persons remained hospitalized the gravity of the incident.'' yesterday. Bill Curbishley, personal man­ City Safety Director Richard ager for the Who, said the Castellini said police recog­ doors were opened three or four Chnstmas nears as students include shopping for cards in their bookstore vzsits. [photo nized the· potential danger at minutes afrer 7 p.m. and the hy Mike Bigley] 6:30 p.m., which he said was concert began on schedule by about the time doors fur such an showing a clip from the group's event would normally open. movie, "Quadrophenia." He ''Police asked the promoter to :,aid the band began playing at SWE open up but he said the group 8:20p.m. as planned. was late and that he couldn't Officials said only the two open," Castellini said. "He banks of doors were c1pened on to hold tour was told there were not enough the west side because there ticket takers to open more than were not enough ticket-takers just the north bank of doors.'' to open other entrances. of building Springer said two banks of Those with reserved seat tick­ Transpo gets you doors - or 16 in all - were ets were admitted without inci­ The Society of Women opened on the west side of the dem on the north side of the just abOut anywhere Engineers is sponsoring a tour coliseum for general admission coliseum. you want to go of the new engineering building between -:-:15 p.m. and 7:30 One concengoer, Diana Cu­ in South Bend­ at 4:00 p.m. romorrow for p.m. The crush occurred as hert. 20, or Erlanger, Ky., said Mishawaka. women engineers. Please meet waitmg fans heard the band "people on the reserved side in the lobbv of Cushing Hall. A warming up and stormed the got in all right. The people on w ne and cheese parry will building. breaking down one the other side didn · t have a f low. 1 door that was locked. chance.·· The surgtng fans trampled and ·'The\· should have known I Get Up and Go they ~eeded more than two doors open,'· she said, refer­ ring to the two banks of doors. The rock group's multiple-city U.S. tour continued Tut'sday : tranmo with a concert in Buffalo, N.Y. For info call233-2131 Society postpones There's nothing mo1e meeting revealing than a naked . ,, IN CONCERT The De:cember meeting of the diamond. · Notre Dame Historical Society, Scheduled for tonight, has been The diamelnd you buy should have nothing to hide. postponed until the January That's why it's advisable to select your stone and mounting meeting date. F)ilEWORilf separately Before a diamond is mounted, your jeweler can easily & demonstrate its cut, color, clarity 1d carat weight to you. With his help, Y9U will be able to ae and compare the brilliance of different stones your ... elf. EPA Board HON Brilliance is the .

administration of either institution. Editorial Board and Department Managers The news is reported as accurately and _The Observer_ as objectively as possible. Editorials Editor-in-chief ...... Rose'?ary Mills Sports Editor ...... Mark Perry represent the opimon of a majority of Managzng Editor ...... Diane Wilson Features Editor .... . Kathleen Connelly Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 the Editorial Board. Commentaries, Editonal Editor ...... Ann Gales Photo Editor ...... Doug Christian opinions and letters are the views of Senior Copy Editor ...... M. Onufrak The Observer is an independent their authQJS. Column space is avail­ Executive News Editor ...... Mike Lewis Business Manager ...... Steve Odland newspaper published by the students able to all members of the commumty, News Editor ...... Mark Rust Production Manager .... -~·.Mc!Gadl of the University of Notre Dame du lac and . the free expression of varying News Editor ...... Mike Shields Advertising Manager ...... Bob Rudy and Saint Mary's College. It does not opiniOns on campus, through letters, is SMC Executive Editor .... . Ellen BuddY. Controller ...... Kevin Manion necessarily reflect the policies of the encouraged. SMC News Editor ...... Margie Brassii Circulation Manager ...... Greg Hedges

• _, ~ • f ' "' . The------~- Observer Wednesday, December 5, 1979- page 5 Song gets mixed reviews by Mary Fran Callahan But jimmy ought to shou toward Iran is more appro­ LOOK! StaffReporter them how priate. They can all go to Hell... Referring to the tone of the THE OBSERVER WILL PUBLISH IT'S In an effort to reduce the I think we could vapon'ze song, she commented, "That's mounting tension of the Iranian Tehran and them theocrats their (Iran's) game--with all the LAST ISSUE BEFORE BREAK ON FRI situation, four Notre Dame 'Cause we could blow them dirty tricks. It shouldn't be students wrote and recorded a into the sky ours. .. DEC. 7th, . song entitled ''Iranian in My Nuke them suckers so damned Byrnes said the purpose of the Heart'' which is now generat­ hi h song was not to arouse political ing mixed reactions. TCey 'd need a reserved ticket activism. He said he found the THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL SECT Pat Byrnes, a junior who to come down. entire Iranian situation "ab­ Of: authored the lyrics, said yes­ We could stop their burnin ' surd" and began researching terday that students and WSND the flag it. personnel have been comment­ Stuff their ashes in a Hefty "The more I looked into it, the CLASSIFIED ing favorably on his song. bag ... sillier the whole thing looked," WSND has been playing the Byrnes explained. He said he CHRISTMAS song since the beginning of this After hearing the first verse of thought his lyric was topical week. However, AM News the recording, a WSND disc and "funny." GREETINGS Director Kathy Murray was jockey, playing the tape yester­ ''I thought we could have fun unaware of the song. After day, called the song "in poor with it. If anything--it's a break TO PLACE YOUR PERSONAl IN listening w the recording yes­ taste.'' in the tension," he said. terday, she commented, "I Byrnes completed the lyrics a According to Byrne, WSND THIS SECTION COME TO THE think it's frightful that students week before Thanksgiving and called to compliment him on his at Notre Dame are so revenge­ said he thought it was humor­ efforts over the weekend and BSERVER OFFICE BETWEEN THE ful and speaking in such re­ ous and would be all the more students have also been react­ HOURS OF 10-2 vengeful terms.'' humorous if set to music. ing positively to the song. Excerpts from the song in­ He then approached three of WSND-AM Program Director clude: his friends and eventually re­ Mike Tanner was unavailble for MONDAY corded ''Iranian'' with juniors comment. Cancer's enough to krll a man Kevin McCarthy on lead guitar, TUESDAY But not if he is from Iran. Greg Butler and Jim Lanz on So let them barmers burn yocals and Byrnes on harmon­ THE WEDNESDAY They won't send us no more tea. tND oil ... Murray said although Ameri­ HEIRESS cans' natural reaction is anger, s~.c at E:CO P.M They call us the ''Satan'' nou a forgiving Christian attitude TH f.,~ ; ' : ou~·~~'UN NE IS 2:00 ON Phc!le: 284·4176 ~.~;Ja i. ~:!UM WED. DEC. HPC discusses College Bowl, alcohol surveys, visitations Waiters/ • RIVER CITY byjana Schutt Dame Undergraduate Schools wrutresses Committee interesLed in visit­ The Hall President's Council ing high schools in their area Shifts available (HPC) held its final meeting of over Christmas break should the semester last evening to tie contact Don Bishop in the RECORDS up loose ends before Christmas Admissions Office between 3pm- llpm northern ln,dlana 'a largest break. Discussions included Dec. 10 and 20. Any questions tecord and tape selection the College Bowl, alcohol sur­ may be directed to Terri Ware­ llpm- 7am veys, and high school visitation. ham (7883) or Tom Kozloski and concert ticket headquarteta Ed Bylina, representative of (6981). e enjoy top pay the students in charge of the Kate McGuire sent a thank­ College Bowl, explained that you message to the Council for efree insurance $1.00 off the interhall games began last the participation in the clothing any album or tape exotres Dec. 24, 1979 Sunday. The $100 allotted to drive sponsored by the Volun­ epaid vacations ·(limit 1 coupon per person) the group was used to purchase teer Services office for Vietna­ mese families in South Bend. eprofit sharing the packets of questions neces­ 18,000 albums and tape• In stock sary for competition. A roll call of the dorms full or part time ND/SinC 1tudent checks accepted fot up to solicited $120 more in funding for the Bowl. These were all Hesburgh positions available J20.00 ovet putchaae amount donations given as a service by Open 10 to 10, 7 days a week the dorms. apply in person at Bylina said that this is the second year that we have been appoints conducting the College Bowl. Denny's Rivet City Recorda We are trying to make it an 52626 US 31 N activity taken care of through new advisor 50970 U.S. 31 North Student Activities in the near 3 mile• notth of compu1 future, which wouJd alleviate Attorney Newton N. Minnoe, the need for additional funds. of Chicago, has been afpointed 277-4242 The alcohol surveys con­ to the advisory counci for the ducted by Psychological Ser­ University's College of Arts and vices through hall councils were Letters by President Theodore returned with over 50 percent M. Hesburgh. participation. Minnow formerly served on An announcement was made the University's Board of Trus­ that any membersof the Notre tees for 13 years. $200,000 PUT THE CAMPUS ON YOUR TABLE INVENTORY Now on sale at the Bookstore NOTRE DAME--• REDUCTION~-- .....--PLACEMATS Sat., Dec. 8 - Sun., Dec. 16 131 N. Main St., Elkhart Across from McDonalds featuring: four popular scenes in colo<.... ~ ~voe~' in Downtown Elkhart color of the Notre Dame campus ~ 0'~~'-j ~ Suitable for framing See Mitch and Willie, The Wild and Crazy Guys: only S9.95/ set of four "We Will Not Be Undersold' Features Wednesday, December 5, 1979 - page 6

university. She is an idealist and short stories for a wide variety of man began working towards ad­ wants to live a life that is Christ-like publications which include: ''The vanced degrees at New York Univer­ in all respects. Father Porter Woods Reporter", "The Sign", "The Cath­ sity night school. She obtained both is her co-worker and tries to get olic World", and "The Saturday her Masters and Doctorate degrees Brigid to realize that one need not be Evening Post". from this University. Christman completely self-sacrificing in order to Flesh and Spirit is Christman's began her teaching career in 1968 at please God. He insists that God second novel. It was published this St. Peter's College in Jersey City, wants his people to enjoy the gifts year by William Morrow and Com­ then left the New York area for that he has bestowed upon them. pany. It will soon appear as an Avon Indiana, where she has remained ''God gave you your attractive looks. paperback, and this fall it will come ever since. After teaching at DePauw It's and insult to him not to use out in a Reader's Digest book University for seven years, Elizabeth them.'' volume. The story will probably Christman joined the faculty of Notre Sister Brigid' s conflict between never be a movie because the Dame. desires of the flesh and of the spirit tensions of the novel exist within the Christman teaches four classes for climax in her relationship with Larry mind of the young nun- she is the the American Studies Department: Dineen. This aspect of her life is a victim of interior conflicts which are Book Publishing, Writing for Publi­ highly moving and compassionate very difficult to capture in a film. cation, Fiction Writing, and Modern story of love. Sister BrigiJ must Elizabeth Christman, the oldest of American Fiction. Students at Notre discern whether she would be more seven children, grew up in Webster Dame love Miss Christman-- her beneficial to the world by loving one Groves, Mis~ourri-- a suburb of St. classes are among the most sought individual completely or by loving all Louis. In 1935 she graduated from after in the American Studies Depart­ humanity freely. Brigid must iden­ Webster College--a Catholic ment. Jana Schun, one of Christ­ tify the line that exists between women's college-- with a degree in man's B-ook Publishing students com­ choosing to suffer unnecessarily and English. For a period of almost ten mented, "I think she is the most simply following Christ. years, Christman tried her hand at personable teacher I have had here at Sister Brigid' s problem is one that writing, and served in various tem­ Notre Dame. She is always willing to all devout Christians must face and porary jobs. She remained at the last help in whatever way she can." resolve in their lives. Brigid wants to of these temporary jobs for twenty­ Christman is constantly urging her give up her life, but to do it in the way three years. The job was with Harold students to write lean prost>, to be that God wants her to. The key is to Ober Associates, one of the oldest specific, use derails, and to employ Flesh and Spirit discover how much God expects and and most respected literary agencies concrete examples. She is espeCJally Elizabeth Christman wants. in Manhattan. conscious of her valuable advice "We are all in this state of Christman progressed through while sitting at her own typewriter. William Morrow and Co., Inc. uncertainty. I do not think Sister many jobs at the Ober agency. She "Teaching writing has helped me to 1979 Brigid's problems are any more a began as a secretary, then served as improve my own writing." nun's problems than .they are any a reader, then finally as a literary Miss Christman has led a full life ''She wondered as she had a Christian's problems," says Miss agent. She dealt with major pub­ and her students can not escape hundred times, whether it was plea­ Elizabeth Christman, author of Flesh lishers, magazine editors, and movie benefitting by the vast experiences of sing to God or displeasing, this urge and Spirit. producers-- the literary circle is truly her history that she brings with her she had to give up her own comfort, A Nice Italian Girl, Christman's a glamorous world. Christman into the classroom. As a student of desires, vocation, her own sefness, first novel, was published in 1976 by personally handled the work of J.D. Miss Christman's Writing for Publi­ even, to lessen another person's Dodd Mead. It is the story of a young Salin~er (her copy of Catcher in the cation class, I can attest to the fact suffering." · Catholic girl who after finding herself Rye IS a first edition signed by the that she is not only a fine reacher, but pregnant and abandoned by her author), Pearl S. Buck, William a warm person who truly cares about This thought passes through the lover, -falls victim to adoption Faulkner, and Agatha Christie. In her students. After reading Flesh mind of Sister Brigid, and illustrates racketeers. The story was trans­ addition to the glamour of her and Spirit, I can also say that Miss rhe central tension of the novel Flesh formed into an ABC television adap­ profession, Christman loved working Elizabeth Christman is an excellent and Spirit The nun's problem IS how tion entitled "Black Market Baby" with new, talented, young writers. writer. The book is lively, memor­ to grve herself in a way that is which was aired October 7, 1977. In This aspect of her job sparked her to able, and remarkable-- just like the pleasing to God. Sister Brigid works addition to her two novels, Christman desire to become a college professor. author. rn the campus ministry office of a has also publish~d many articles and When nearly fifty years old, Christ- by Colleen Short

player:. on activity night earlier thi-. semester. Ken Peckowski, '71, of Griffon Ghoulies and Ghosties Rook Store in South Bend report" "a dramatic rise in sales of Dungeons and Dragons ser... over the past and Long-legged Beasties ... twelve months. We started carrying it when we opened in 1<)7), now we Sal Granata are easily selling a game a day." Every Tun.day, deep within the The Griffon is a local Headquarter-. gloomy catacombs, thf' Dungeon for the board game crowd. The store Master casts his spell of magic. deals in all types of D and D resource Every Tuesday night his disciples material, die and supplementary answer the call, drawn from their rules, as well as Avalon Hill and lighted rooms down into LaFortune Simulations Publications war games. basement. And every Tuesday night "We have games running in our a common force compels them to play back room every Wednesday, Thurs­ Dungeon" and Dragons. day, and Friday night as well as on It's a game, not like Monopoly or Saturdays,'' Peckowski said. The Ri-;k- those are for kids. D and D is games average about 15 player::;. on a level of complf'xity with serious The players represent a fairly chess, or more accurately, the legion broad cross-section. Ages vary from of simulated board games that are High School Club to a lor of college grnwing 111 popularity every day. and posr-collegt· people to a rare one It's a fantasy. Each player over thirty. Women are the rarest of assume·.-. a persona, the Dungeon all Mastn-;r ~llj)('l ior player- creates the Terry Linehan plays D and D on scenarios in which the personas live Tuesday nights. She is one of the few and all. Bur the action is all in the women who takes her game seriously. "It's an escape, a way to mrnd. lc-!1 111 the player's imagi­ play someone else without thinking narlon . too hard about it." .Joe \Vhcatnn is Dungeon Master She thinks D and D isn't as popular for the wc('klv game in LaFortune. with women as with men because He design-. a world that exists from 7 "you have to be indoctrinated. A lor to I 0 evnr Tucsda~· and peoples it of people come over to D and D from with everything from Ogres to other board games and guys are ,. usr Heroes, 300 entities in all. The more prone to play those rhan gir s.'' settings of the game range from Mat Finnegan was introduced to D Deserts ro Raintoresrs, and the rules and D while at High School, he's are drawn from the pages of rhe three been playing ever since. He has also official D and D handbooks. been a Dungeon Master. "Dungeons I oe explains D and D as ''A role These merry pranksters are playingDUNGEONS AND DRAGONS, a fantasy­ and Dragons is a lot of fun. It's like playing fantasy based in rrealitv. based game of strategy, sktll and luck. Photo by john Macor any other game, you play it because The roles are quantified by throwing you enjoy H." dice. Each quantification determines It's a weird sight- to walk into providing the story plot. ''The a trait for the persona a player rakes five years ago. Back then, Pete LaFortune and see a bunch of young on. These traits run through a full Dungeon Master has to stay a few Ryder ran a game with two other adults, huddled over notepads and spectrum depending solely on the steps ahead of the players and the students. Today there are at least 50 dice, popcorn, cokes, and peanuts, outcome of the die."' They also plot ~~n get .pretty complex at D and D garners on campus. This reading off chance encounters with decide whether you meet a dragon or umes. particular group got started after Joe necromancers and firebrearhing a pnncess. The game will go on till the end of advertised for Dand D players in the lizards. But, if you could read their The player puts himself in Joe's the school year. Observer. Garners Anonymous, an minds, what a tale their thoughts world and Joe favors his trust by Dand D came to Notre Dame about information service, registered 29 could tell. ----~------~----;------.-

The Observer Wednesday, December 5, 1979- page 7 The 70's: politics, symbols and cultural graffiti Mark Rust photos by Michael Bigley Look at Mother Nature on the run I would use these two events for Maybe it was the political news In the nineteen-seventies their mutually central symbol: death. which, in its pathos and satire, made N. Young Deaths that capture the nation's us turn our head to inner pursuits. attention do so for different reasons Did we really want to own up to the You might have heard, sometime but always have the same effect, historical embarrassment of electing in the past, Simon and Garfunkel's characterized by reflection and les­ the only president who was forced to "Silent Night," which they recorded sons learned. In the sixties we grew resign? Did we really want to think on "Parsley, Sage, Rosemary and reflective in the tragedies of Martin about it at all? We spent a few Thyme.'' The two sing the Christmas Luther King, Robert Kennedy and moments with Dick and Pat on the standard while, in an ironical back­ John Kennedy. We still ponder Mick White House lawn--tearful--just a ground statement, a radio-news voice ] aggar' s cryptic commentary: "I few short words before the helicopter fades in and, with increasing volume, shouted out Who kzlled the Ken­ wisked them off to San Clemente. reads contemporary news reports nedys?!Ah, well, after all/It was you Then we turned the channel to the which somehow capture the futility of and me. We have little to work with soap operas on another station. We our modern condition. If this were in our pathetic central image of death wrung our hands ·over the dirty radio I think I would use the same in the seventies: 900 bloated, lifeless dealings of the CIA, exposed their device for this essay. Two memor­ bodies in the jungles of Guyana. All wickedness and exposed a few of able symbolic events--introductions of them dead from cyanide and th~ir middle eastern agents. The and conclusions to the seventies-­ kool-aid. Kool-aid. • agents were shot and killed. The CIA seem to summarize our decade's began to crumble, inside out, and "progress." finally, on the day before the shah fell Perhaps the word should be "re­ 900 bloated, lifeless bodies in Iran, advised Carter in an "intelli­ gress.'' gence" report that the shah's men I think I would use as a theme in the jungles of Guyana ... were still with him, hanging tough. A lot of positive things happened "more dead in Ohio," and borrow Now we wring our hands because the during the decade. We still exist as a two parallel events to make our CIA appears to be weak and inept. country, our standard of living-· if not weary, tattered conscience wince. Journalists, whose job it is to What happened? Forget politics, we quite as solid--is still high, and we all First, Kent State: the decade barely record for posterity the five W's, had reason: it doesn't make sense. learned some lessons. Theaters four months old witnessed four a hard time with the "why" part of began ro flourish again, public televi­ students, barely 20 on average, shot that story. So did their readers. The We wrung our hands over sion came to our rescue, and it was dead expressing their despair. Neil march of events can be cruel to an possible to see a good movie every Young asked "Four dead in Ohio/ historic period. It was cruel to the once in a while. We committed How many more?'' His answer came seventies. the dirty dealings of the ourselves to restoring educatior1, we to us one night recently in a strange It was cruel in many ways. We are shut down a political criminal, and we way, while the decade was on its last trapped in a silly, desperate situation CIA .... Now we wring our rescued two ships--the Mayaguez leg: The last year, in its twelfth in Iran today because of our previous and Pueblo--from a captivity very month, witnessed 11 more deaths in lack of concern forfolitics--or, in this similar to the one in Iran. We began Ohio, this time at a concert, and this case, the politics o another country. hands because the CIA to adjust--slowly--to an oil t.risis that time the crowd--or at least a rowdy We didn't really care what the shah threatened our existence, we took to portion--seemed to be expressing was up to in the seventies, and now court an automaker who determined little more than their desire to enter the decade ends with a tiny, militant appears to be weak and it was worth money to risk a quickly or enter for free or sit up country, ruled by a ll who cannot hustle like a hedonist Jewish once myself." It was a a darling and snub those who did not. through mindless music. Banish thee no11-sensical way of presenting the There were other subleties: If you to schmuckhood' '--all of these things nonsense of politics in a year when were infinitely famous or a good were scattered like cultural graffiti people decided--though thev didn't decoration you could enter, otherwise It will be quite interesting to see throughout the zeitgeist, that intan­ like Nixon--anything would be better sip your bourbon elsewhere. All the flow of seventies retrospectives gible spirit which sweeps through the than a former preacher· who thought across the country avid readers of as they begin to appear this month in minds of men and leaves its mark on Fidel was an okay guy and who ran People magazine thrilled to victory of the various publications. My guess is their common thoughts and aspira­ his campaign as badly as he might those who were admitted and Ignored they will tend to refer to our decade tions. have run the country. the multitude who weren't. Discos, a:s "The Me Decade," they will touch built large enough to contain the egos on all the fun we had, and their of the elite few, sprung up all around pictures ·will form a symbol of the the country. Attendees danced to cultural graffiti we've just discussed. such thought-provoking tunes as They will, however, make few value "Making It," particularly apropos in judgements, and this says more than its ability to suggest, at the same anything else about out decade. The t_ime, both sex and money. So much willingness to make a value judge­ for "art" in the seventies. ment, to separate tht good from the bad and bad from thf" ugly, marks the The seventies could probably be first step in any change~ As the excused for its excesses and fore­ seventies end it would serve us bodings if someone were able to well--all of us--to make a few oursel­ prove that its isolated events--taken ves. The good news is we have an a whole-_-were merely the reflec­ S:S entire decade ahead of us in which we tion of a society grown neurotic in the will take our turn at running the approach of that most ominous of world. years, 1984. But that won't be easily In the meantime, have a proved. The data would seem to warm: suggest that most people probably and peaceful Christmas. could not be counted on to have read the book. Another way to explain away the decade might lie in Year's th~ory on the phases of society. He said that man proceeded in 2,000 year cycles, from the technological Egyptians !n 4,000 B.C. to the modern technologists beginning at vt>ar zero. If that is the case, we are headed for another introspective per­ iod in a few short years, and the seventies can be dismissed as "gl:t­ ting it all out of our system." Fat chance. But at least it is something to think about. - 11"'!1------....,..~------~-----

The Observer Wednesday, December 5, 1979 - page 8

• • • Fuller

[continued from page 1] geodesic structure utilized this offered more "comprehensive efficient use of opposing forces. thought'' as a solution. new era of humanity, which had He also demonstrated that the He sug~ested that the youth different, broader kinds of triangle and tetrahedron were of today IS less inclined to be reality" other than sensory the basic structures of the affected by political and social experience. He said he felt that universe, and not the square, as authorities, saying that young man's perception of himself is taught in today's schools. At people ''are in love with love. '' was changing, and cited the one poim, Fuller threw a model The audience responded with a effects of Einstein's concept of of the cube across the stage to standing ovation. the universe as "an aggregate make his point. Fuller was invited to speak by of non-simultaneous events" Fuller capped his speech with the Student Union Academic and the discovery of photosyn­ an anecdote about a king who Commission. He has served as thesis. maintained his power by spec­ a consultant to a wide range of We seem to have the capabil­ ializin~ his subjects into distinct governmental and private ity of consciously participating disciplmes, and said structures agencies, and as an advisor to in the success of the universe,'' of today maintain their authority many intellectual and political Fuller said. in the same way. leaders. Fuller described, using visual He warned, however, that He has been Distinguished models, the concepts of tension ''extinction is a consequence of over-specialization'' and he University Professor at and compression, and how his Southern Illinois University since 1959, and is a fellow of the Royal Society of the Arts and the American Association to the Advancement of Science .

• • . Threat

[cbntinued from page 1] to try the hostages on espion­ age charges only if Carter stuck to his refusal to send back the

,~WiN1ER' SHERE! sh~~ere was no reported ''Space Invaders'' plague this student, as he accepts the change in the condition of the challenge of this infamous game. . I 1 hostages, who have been held I ·~ since the U.S. Embassy in STORE YOUR BIKE '• '• Tehran was seized by a mob on I Nov. 4. Sociology Club offers I I However, it was reported I that militiamen under the WHERE: Gate 14- Stadium 1 orders of Khomeini, the Iranian Mini-Urban Plunge I revolutionary leader, had in- by Mary Leavitt an alternative school system. 1WHEN T D 4 ed 1 creased the guard at the em- ' The cost for the tour is $1. : ues. ec. , W . Dec. 51 bassy compound, apparently in The Sociology Club will spon­ Driscoll explained that the anticipation of a U.S. attempt to idea for the mini-urban plunge 1 I free the hostages. sor a Mini-Urban Plunge pro­ and Thurs. D ec 6 . gram this week in cooperation originated with Mary Kay I 1 It appeared from with the Justice of Peace Cen­ Cohan, a member of the So­ I I Ghotbzadeh' s remarks that the ter in South Bend, according ciology Club and co-chairman of 1-4 PM 0 NL Y! ! ! I ruling Revolutionary Council to ] oan Driscoll, co-chairman the organizational committee. I was stepping up pressure by of the organizational committee The program was given a test I offering a Khomeini "pardon" for the plunge. run at the beginning of the year I instead of no trial as the price of "We want students to become with only members of the I Note: Bikes must be registered ! !1 the hostages' eventual aware of the social services Sociology Club being allowed to I • freedom. offered in the community,'' participate. The mini-plunge Regtster at: Lost & Found I Le Figaro also quoted Driscoll said. proved to be successful and ' 1.-.ehotbzadeh as saying the hos- The plunge is open to all consequently, is now open to all I students. 1 Rm 121 Adm Bldg I ta~~s would be tried . by the Saint Mary's students and will • • militant students holdtng the take place today, tomorrow and Lucy McVay, a member of I embassy. This was not report- Saturday afternoons from 1 to 5 the organizational committee, Be tween 8 :30 a.m. & noon I ed by the television here, and a p.m. Students may sign up to thinks the plunge will be a • I student spokesman at the attend on any of the giVen valuable experience for stu­ an 1:30 p.m. & 6:00 p.m, em~assy imme~!ately ?enied it, afternoons. They will be given dents. d saymg only an Islamtc revolu- a tour of various social service "I think everyone participat­ ing will see a different side of ...______Serial nos. necessary , JUrtsdtCt!On.~io':lary . court'' would have centers in South Bend, such as \ the Urban Renewal office and South Bend," she said . DISCUSSION AND FILM on being a Brother, Sister , or Priest ;-.: ' in the Church today ' '

' Farley Hall '' Thursday, Dec. 6 at 9:30p.m. EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED sponsored by IN A BUCKET, AND MORE!!" Indiana Campus Renewal Team ------·------~The Observer - Sports Wednesday, December 5, 1979 - page 9 ... Road splits ..--·------·, -~-n-h-~-e-d_fi_ro_m_p_a_g_e_12_] ______b_o_d~y.-s-su_p_p-~-t-~-w-h-~-w-e-~-t-b-~-~-d-b_y_a_g_o_~~~dMOcy~Mect~g~ll or tWO, but that's when everybody sits down and I or "When we're all back, and I think we will be just watches. Hockey is a great game for fan Ob T • I at full strength by the end of Christmas break, I im;?lvem.ent .beca~se it's non-stop a<::tion. . I serve· r 1\Jhllsts I don't see any reason why we can't finish at or Nothmg 1s gomg to make a weak team wm I · .J'.Y ~ near the top of the league." consistently but we have a strong team and 1 Which is exactly where most of the experts serious fan support could make a diffe.rnce in th.~ I Topic: Next Semester's Scheduling. predicted the Irish would end up way back one and two-goal games. I really bel!eve that. before the season started. But if that is to Of the four games the Irish have dropped at I ~ • h t At 6 •3 0 1 happen, the Notre Dame hockey team had better the ACC this season tw? have b.een by two goals \ .1. ontu . I start winning at home. and one has been by a smgle potnt. That means, . 0' "This place could be a real snake pit," with a little'srudent support, the Notre Dame ._. ______, reflects Meridith as he looks around the ice hockev team could be 11-2 and well ahead of the arena. "The fans. are clos~ to the ice here and WCHA pack ... if, of course, Greg Meridith's /**********************************~ that kind of noise can make a difference. assessment of the sin,Jation is correct. . ,.. . ,.. "Yes, it's a little disheartening when you But who's gonna argue with a Rhodes skate onto the ice and see the stands half-empty. Scholarship candidate--especially one that's 205 : The Observer ~ The time when we really need the student pounds and carries a stick? · ,..~ needs ,..:

Owners foresee free agent change i,.. Layout Personnel i,.. TORONTC' I AP) .;<;:nents "Rozelle Rule," named after teams losing free agents were Interested students should contact : of major J.gu ;scb·,il's Pete Rozelle, commissioner of compensated by players consid­ ~ hard-line a• o~ negc·•a• the National Football League. ered equal in value to the ~ john McGrath -phone 1715 ~ tions with :. .-\ssona­ Under this plan, since scrapped players lost in the re-entry ,.. . ,.. twn on a ne !:egan to by the NFL following litigation, draft. 1 leak Tueso game's ************************************ annual win~ 0' On the ant there was no ar w·r the usual conglomer· ·n of rumors swirl­ Most South Bend ing about hotel. Managers and g~ 11anagers milled in phone users will dial the lol. Others secret<:-d themsel. cJ rooms and nego­ ·1 + 411 for local directory tiated 0' the telephone or face-to~f: Also t. was talk about the assistance effective oft·m<:-m. J sale of the Oakland A's to D<:"nver magna'(' December9. Marwin D<~vis, but the conse; .. sus is that A's owner Charlie Finley isn't · '{d~· for personal reasons. o L nd his Lontro­ ve• ial ''''tnclr · nik olavc ·s aqd the A':, situatiOI; CJ, .1r tacers, tlk emphasis b:.· •)aU exec­ NOTRE DAME utives is negoti. .vith th<:­ Play<:-rs Assoc The owners

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Send now for latest catalog, + Thousands·of termpapers on all subjects. Enclose $5.00 to cover return postage. ESSAY SERVICES 67 Yonge St., Suite NS04 Toronto. Ontario, Canada MSE 1JB ,... (416) 366-6549 l~-hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIii.ti"a Centrex users: Be ready to give your SEVEN-DIGIT PHONE NUMBER, not aJcpQa~fg a~dj your student billing number, when the .... a' gQowettg operator answers. Cam pus Delivery in LaFortune Jugt CO iOQ 284484 I @·Indiana Bell CReguOn~ boM!19 hrutrs L.~.?.?.~!?'e~t oh ~~~~umme r The Observer - Sports Wednesday, December 5, 1979- page 10 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Galbreath Tuesday night. us, but the new coaches pulled tj ranked a week ago, defeat­ Earle Bruce is delighted that ''But you know we still have a us together," he said. e Auburn 25-18 Saturday. "I I Ohio State Ohio State is where it is today - big game in the Rose against The final poll decidins. the don't understand it," he ad­ ranked No. 1 by the Associated USC. I don't put stock in it until national championship will be mitted. I Press and headed for the Rose I the final poll." taken after the bowl games on The news failed to ruffle Bowl - but says cautiously that Doug Donley, the Buckeyes' New Year's Day. ' Alabama Coach Bear Bryant, I overtakes he' II wait for that showdown Ohio State was unranked in I crack junior receiver, said the but Crimson Tide faithful with Southern California before latest vote should provide extra the preseason poll and did not showed their wrath by tele­ celebrating. incentive in the Rose Bowl reach the Top Ten until after its phoning AP bureaus in · Alabama "It's great," Bruce, Woody against the third-ranked fourth victory. The 48-year-old Alabama and the AP sports I Hayes' first-year successor, Trojans. "It's going to lift the Bruce seemed almost dismayed desk in New York, where the I said before departing for a New I team up. It's a great feeling. by the vote that lifted the poll is tabulated. in polls York dinner honoring I'm pretty excited. Everybody Buckeyes from third to first In Selma, Ala., Bryant said, Columbus sportsman John wasn't expecting much out of even though No. 2 Alabama, "No, I'm not upset. It's not I going to change our game plan for the Sugar Bowl.'' by Michael Molinelli Hollis Behel, a retired die Molarity setter from Florence, Ala., H£LLO,IS THERE A -nl15 15 THE PI/CW£ ~. rBur r DIDN'T MAKE -rn£ said, ''Alabama has the longest winning streak in the country ====-=· MITCH THERE? WE HAVE. REAsaN 1lJ BELl£~ ! PHONECALL. I DON'T You KNOW, 5:::IH£W>W 1AAT YOU ILLE'OW.Y AC!£P1fD i ' INTEND TO RI\Y R:lR IT I CXI'J'T ~IKE TH£ and the bt:st defensive record in A PHONE CALL FWJM F/VWCE. ; SlUID oF 1i{AT the country. I don't know what WfREQu£sr 11/AT YOU PAY the voters' reasoning was. I F~ THE'" CALL. just don't agree with them." A nationwide panel of 67 sports writers and broadcasters accorded Ohio State 1,267 points, Alabama 1,265 112 and Southern Cal 1, 2 57. Ironically, both the Tide and Trojans had more first-place votes, 29 and 19, than the Buckeyes' 16. Ohio State and Alabama each are 11-0 while Southern Cal is 10-0-l. It was the second-place ballots that proved the differ­ Pidgeons by McOure/Bymes ence. Ohio State's Big Ten champions were mentioned by 33 voters for second place. But eight voters left Alabama out of the top three. Only three ballots listed Ohio State lower than No. 3. Alabama will play sixth­ ranked Arkan<;as in the Sugar Bowl. Fourth· .tnked Flonda State and No. 5 Oklahoma will meet in the Orange Bowl while No. 7 Nebraska tangles with No. 8 Houston in the Cotton Bowl. Brigham Young held onto ninth place while Pittsburgh's 29-14 victory ov<>r Penn State lifted the Panthers into lOth, 'itts' first appearance of this Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau ~ason in the Top Ten.

I CAN 5f3E IAJCLL, Pi-/EN YaJ~ IT'S ALSO II GRANO AH, Y£5, THE MAa IT 7Hfcollege football poll, with first place votes in parentheses, records and total " l1111r'1 points. Points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14 -13-12-11-1 0-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 :

1. Ohio State (16) 11-0-Q 1267 2. Alabar1a (29) 11-0-0 12651/2 3. So. California (19) 10-0-1 1257 4. Florida State 11-0-0 1103 5. Oklahoma (1) 10-1-0 1068 6. Arkansas (V2) 10-1-0 951 7. Nebraska 10-1-0 908 8. Houston (V2) 10-1-0 893Y2 9. Brigham Young (1) 11-0-0 848 10. Pittsburgh 10-1-0 728 11. Texas 9-2-0 677 ACROSS 27 Fodder 45 -ami 13 Differe I 12. Purdue 9-2-0 606 1 English spa 28 Sommer of 46 Hilariously 18 Ready.) 13. x-Washington 9-2-0 489 The Daily Crossword 5 Tributary the screen entertain­ sail 14. Michigan 8-3-0 452 ol the Po 29 Guidonian ing person 22 Record 15. TulanP 9-2-0 386 9 Vale sacred note 48 Turns over cabinet, 16. South Ca~ .dna 8-3-0 287 17. Auburn 8-3-0 to Apollo 32 Respectful 52 Start of for short 244 18. Clemsc, 8-3-0 14 Yearn denial a play 222 24 The "hot 19. Baylor 7-4-0 106 15 Chicago 35 Abominable Knob 54 corner" 20. Temple 9-2-0 65 business 56 .. _pro 36 Roman road 26 Back street x-lncludes forfeit by Arizona State center 37 Cup or nobis" 30 Onion's 16 Prospero'<> medal 57 Bootleg cousin servant 38 United stuff 31 Defense 17 Reversal of 39 Preface 58 Go-between force course 40 Darn 60 Nearer the 32 Mention Gabriel 19 Neon and 41 Rather center 33 Writer argon large, as 61 lnd1an Wister 20 Corroded a sum 62 Split 34 Rock • • 21 Sharp 42 Smelling 63 Very small, 35 Behold: Fr. to JOtn projection from fumes to the very 36 A Dunne 22 Shove 43 Terminate small 39 Drive 23 Gravity man 44 Heraldi,.. 64 US explorer onward 25 Bay tree fillet 65 Black 41 Maple or institute g•nkgo Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: DOWN 44 Hard to 1 Didn't- manage Dr. A<;trik Gabriel, professor I p eyelash emeritt..., of Medieval studies at C H AT LA C H 0 p 45 Began to L I N E R I A T ASl 2 Intense R A G E blossom the University, 'Viii be a mem­ A K I N E 0 G A R A C R E 3 Pitched 47 Cheat ber of the Institute for OEM E S N E s• 0 I C K E R 4 Biddy 49 Latm for Advanced Study, Princeton, I-I L I A o• T 0 N K-- 5 State 32 D ACTO-N I SHED cap1tal 50 Imbibed N.)., during the second half of C R A P E L I M~ E V A 6 Access 51 Typ1cal this yea1. · H E B EIID 0 R I C S L E W 7 James Cam Gabriel is the former director EEL.AIRED SHIRE Scotsman story ··1 don't S L E E P E R 0 0 T S 52 of Notte Dame's Medieval s•s c 8 Likely mmd - .. •v 0 T E. S T 0 R M- Institute, a fellow of the Medi­ ••SPRIIE.SHATT E R S 9 Hmdu poet 53 Ice cream eval Academy of America and a LEAN TATARIE T A L 10 Efface holder E P I C I R A D E S E R A 11 Chnstmas 55 Repute corresponding member of the © 1979 by Chicago Trlbune-N.Y. News Synd.lnc. D()NE.CAGED T A A P decorat1on 58 Crowd French and Bavarian Acade­ All Rights Reserved 12/5/7 12 R1nd 59 Silkworm mies of Science. The Observer - SportsBoard Wednesday, December 5, 1979 - page 11

Fritz, Ohio State, 6-3, 242, Senior, Ironton, 6-0, 205, Senior, Gorman, Texas; Ron Vagas Ferguson, Notre Oame; James . Tackles- Melvin Jones, HOJJsron; Herman Ohto. •· .• · · Simpkins, Michigan, &1, 225, Senior, Hadnot, Texas Tech. Parker. Long Beach State. Center- Jim Ritcher; North Carolina State Detroit, Mich.; Mike Singletary, Baylor, 6-1, Guards - Wayne Inman, East Carolina; Football 6-3, 245, Senior, Hinckley, Ohio. ' 224, Junior, Houston, Texas. Defense Craig Wolfley. Syracuse. · · Quarterback - Marc Wilson, Brigham Backs - Kenny Easley, UCLA, 6-3, 204, Center- Ray'Donaldson, Georgia. The Associated Press Younq, 6-5, 204, Senior, Seattle. Wash. Junior, Chesapeake, Va.; Mark Haynes, Ends - Rick Antle, Oklahoma State: E.J. Quarterback- Art Schlichter, Ohio State. Running Backs ·- George Rogers, South Colorado, 5-11, 184, Senior, Kansas City, Running Backs - Joe Cribbs, Auburn; Carolina, &2, 210, Junior, Duluth, Ga.; Billy Junior, Alabama. Here is The Associated Press All-American Kan.; Johnnie Johnson, Texas, 6-1, 185, Tackles - Rulon Jones, Utah State; Doug Freeman McNeil, UCLA; Dennis Mosley, college football team for 1979: Sims, Oklahoma, 6-0, 205, Senior, Hooks, Senior, LaGrange, Texas. Iowa. · Texas; Charles White, Southern California, Martin, Washington. First Team 6-0, 185, Senior, San Fernando, Calif. Middle Guard - Ken Loushin, Purdue. Offense Second Team Linebackers - Dan Bass, Michigan State; Defense Defense Offense David Hodge, Houston; Lance Mehl, Penn Tight End - Junior Miller. Nebraska, 6-4, State. Ends - Gerry Gluscic, Indiana State; Bob 222, Senior, Midland, Texas. Ends- Hugh Green, Pittsburgh, &2, 224, Tight End- Dave Young, Purdue. Backs - Derrick Hatchett, Texas; Roland Kohrs, Arizona State. Wide Receiver -Ken Margerum, Stanford, Junior, Natchez, Miss; Jac.ob Green. Texas Wide Receiver - Rick Beasley, Appalachian James, Tennessee; Lovle Smith, Tulsa. Tackles- Cleveland Crosby, Arizona; Dino &1, 175, Junior, Fountain Valley, Calif. A&M, 6-2, 230, Senior, Houston, Texas. State. Mangiero, Rutgers. Tackles - Jim Bunch, Alabama, 6-1, 240, Tackles - Steve McMichael, Texas, 6-2, Tackles - Tim Foley, Notre Dame; Steve Third Team Middle Guard - George Mayes, Army. Senior, Mechanicsville, Va.; Greg Kolenda, 255, Senior, Freer, Texas. Jim Stuckey, McKenzie, San Diego State. Offense Linebackers- Thomas Boyd, Alabama: Bob Arkansas, 6-1. 258, Senior. Kansas City, Clemson, 6-5, 241, Senior, Cayc3, S.C Center- Dwight Stephenson, Alabama. Crable, Notre Dame; Otis Wilson, Louisville. Kan. Middle Guard - Ron Simmons, Florida Quarterback - Paul McDonald, Southern Tight End- Benjie Pryor, Pittsburgh. Backs - Monk Bonasorte, Florida State; Guards- Brad Budde, Southern California, State, 6-1, 235, Junior. Warner Robins, Ga. California. Wide Receiver - Steve Coury, Oregon Don McNeal, Alabama; Dennis Smith, &5. 253, Senior, Kansas City, Mo.; Ken Linebackers - George Cumby, Oklahoma, Running Backs - James Brooks, Auburn; State. Southern California.

All classified ads must be received by 5:00p.m. , two days prior to the issue in which the ad is run. Till Ollltrwr office will accept classifieds Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m All Classifieds ctassifieds must be pre-paid, either in person or through the mail .

• We rent dependable cars from $7.95 a Have van, need riders to Oklahoma or St. day and 7 cents a mile. Ugly Duckling ot1ces Louis. Leave 20 or sooner. Brian To the Entertainrnent Committee-­ Rent-A-Car. 921 E. Jefferson Blvd. For Sale 232-8594. Thanks for the ~ong. You were great. ant your plants cared for during Mishawaka, Ind. 255-2323. f vacation? Call 277-307 4. Yours in the 4 seasons, Kenwood amp and speakers for sale. Call ATTENTION PINA Room for rent-- near rides. $45.00 per Bernie 287-0864. SENIOR All WSND "Bids you au-bowl" prize month. 233-1329. CHEG'S winners must pick up their prizes by Scooter, For Sale: UTAH M-5500 Speakers -12" Could Moses Lake be nearly as exciting Monday, December 10, 1979. Student house for rent, second semester. Woofer-tweater and Midrange - $80 for T.A.-ING YOUR Walking distance to campus. Nice. Call as Chicago? Sure it is! (By the way, pair. Call Shawn (1468). CLASSES WAS TRULY where Is it?) -Interested in learning more about a life of 272-1729 after 5:00. A PLEASURE a Brother, Sister or Pnest in the Church Drive Home for Christmas-- 1975 Chevy GOOD LUCK today? Come to a discussion and film in Need two female roommates to share Happy anniversary! What does Gluck Vega Wagon, Radio, Heater, air, New ON YOUR FINALS Gluck mean again? the Farley Hall lounge, Thursday, house. Close to campus 232-2578 after tires. Excellent Condition. 25 MPG. I'M CONFIDENT December 6, 1979 at !!:30 pm or talk to 10:00 P.M. $950.00. Call 233-5278. YOU'LL DO WELL the Indiana Campus Ministry Renewal Partying gotten you down? Lost touch with literature? If you have, join the N.D. Team in the library foyer on Wednesday SKIS for sale. K2 255 Soft 185 em. Used HAPPY HOLIDAYS evening or during the day on Thursday. Library-Book Club, and enjoy reading Wanted 1 year 8670. BILBO books again. For info., call 3455 and ask for Putz, you'll be glad you did. Mandatory United half-fare coupon $40 cash or best CHAD! Typist meeting Wed., Dec. 5 - 6:30 - WSN D is looking for a Sales Manager. offer. Call 4462. Happy 21st! Make it MEGJA, WAY Jennifer, _ Observer Office. This is a paid position. Call #7425 FUN, but most of all-- COLOR"UL. between 2-4 pm for details. Will you marry me? I promise not to For Sale - Two WHO tickets - Dec. 8 - love, Lisa Used Book Shop. Optm Wed., Sat., Sun. watch any more football games. $50. - Fran 8168. Love, 9-7. Ralph Casperson 1303 Buchanan Need ride to Minnesota for X-mas. Will Gretchen is heading up a new Mission: share expenses. Call Tom 1247. Mike Rd .. Niles. 683-2888 FOR SALE: HUMIDIFIERS, compact IMPOSSIBLE group called CULT­ cool vapor humidifiers by Gerber.Six BUSTERS. Call1291 to apply. Moonies Yes, Dave Ellison-- even Tom Hamel Bus to Trumbull and Mahonlng Counties Ride needed to Tampa, Fla. Beware! --Can leave on Dec. 19th, 20th, or 21st. month guarantee. $13.00. Call John finally got the Blues. on Dec. 21. Interested? Call Karl at 6726 3588. or Mark 1870 by Friday night. --Willing to share driving and expenses. Mike Duggan, -- Please call Tony at 3459. It was a gig-- thanks to all who helped 3 WHO tickets for sale. Call 1824. Thanks a lot for Saturday night Let's with Midwest Blues 1979-- MJW Sign up for Bus to Wash., D.C. Wed. and do it again sometime. Thurs. 7-9 P.M. 2nd Floor Lafortune. I desperately need ride to Indianapolis Mary weekend of Dec. 7-9. Leave Friday or For Sale- 68 Impala, V-8, PS, PB Air As always the boyz and girts came Saturday. Will pay handsomely. Call Very clean. $550.00. Ph. 233-2395 after through. Thanks-- MJW Morrissey Loan Fund 5:00. If you like seven and sevens, chompin' Last day to apply for loans before X-mas John, 8653. kernels and ice , get into Birch beer and l:neak is Dec. 12. $2()-$200. One percent Here's to 10:20 am 11/23/79 Washington Sony TC-558 Real to real. Auto reverse rainbows, seen Clockwork orange O'!Ce or and Wabash! Congratulations Mary interest. M-F. 11:30-12:30. Need riders to central PA area or twice. If you like pornographic snow­ Pittsburgh or Philly. I'm leaving early tapa deck. Three motors, six heads, and Ellen and Mike. many other features. Two sure 589-S flakes got over 200 points midnight Love, PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Quick 1 day morning Thurs. 2o-- call Tom at 1189 if tonight, Grand piano got a couple of you need a ride. mlcs included. Must sell. Call Gene at the gang service. Will pick up and deliver. Call 1743 or 288-7387. joints. Jan 282-1805 or 684·1414. Dear 10633 South California: Need ride to Mercede, California, for To all Nazz staff and performers: Dinner Christmas. Will share expenses. Call For Sale: 1 Student season basketball Thanks for the warm hom, warm hearts, Professional typist. IBM Selectric II. ticket, padded seat. Call Greg, 3662. in the basement of Lewis [5:30] Saturday, Mrs. Burnore. Near Campus. 272-3134. 7934. and warm turkey. Dec. 8th. Call Mary [7809] before Dan Thursday so she knows who Is coming Rides needed to Friday's Dead Concert in Like new - 4 shelf bookcase • dark wood Will do typing - Heasonable - Neat - tone (press board) $15.00. Call 7062 BYO refreshments. Accurate. Call 287-5162. Indianapolis. Share expenses and 1 free Is it true that Donna Shannon wears Theresa. mistletoe on her head? ticket. Call Rick 1048. "Borrowed" one telephone receiver Typing. IBM Selectric. Call 277-0296. Second hand beginners drafting table. (black) from Holy Cross, Friday. Great EAH DESPERATE for ride to Ann Arbor Dec. Call 232-4462 after 5:30. sentimental value. If you have any Alterations for men and women's clo­ 8. Will share $. Call Donna 13564. Happy belated 20tti!! I owe you one. '72 Nova VB, P.S., P.B., A/C, New Tires. information please call 4-1-4953. If no JAF thing. Call 255-6275. n ,,.a.JlSwer. you know why! I have room, riders to KANSAS CITY, Engine in Excellent condition. $1050 or ' For anyone Interested in working on the Christmas. Dave 3637. B.O. Mike 13770. Beth, Terrence Patrick, Happy (belated) Birthday. Reagal\ campaign for the mock Hope your "19th" is "like ~omething Republican convention, please call Brian Need a ride to Rochester, N.Y. for For Sale: Love, -- 13 Watt/channel Technics receiver-­ out of a Norman Rockwell painting." Mom, Dad, Kate, Bob, Steve, Sam at 3185 or 3166, Greg at 272-m3 or Christmas break. Call Barbara -- Love always, Mary at 7895. 234-7220. $80! Call Scoop at 1771. Keek Lee Ann, Need member of N.D.-S.M.C. Commun­ HOLIDAY SALE! $25 worth of free books Whatdoyasay we give it a whirl, huh?! to first place winner plus 2nd and 3rd Thanks Jeff and Lisa for the wonderful Love ya, Rick ity to drive new car to Seattle Washington surprise party ya planned!! Thank you and return in 1979 car after Christmas prizes. Also many gift items: books, Lost&Found book sets, calendars, and games. Special everyone who came and helped make my Brian Campbell-- Break. Call 232-0453. birthday a very special one. I'm really Found: Contact tens in case. Call 6635. sales throughout the season. Visit If you don't tell mom about me, I won't PANDORA'S BOOKS, 937 South Bend lucky to have such great friends! tell dad about you! Need ride to Philadelphia, New Jersey Love Found: Before break In LaFortune. area for Christmas break. Wilt help with Ave., Near Eddy. "Your sister" Sue A. P.S. Why did someone prank our phone Small sliver pan with the Initial "B" gas$. -- Dan 1502. (Odla) attached by a small chain. Lost and found For sate-- American airlines 50 percent with your name? coupon good through December 15. Best - Adm. Building. Needed: Ride to and from Lansing/MSU Hey Sharpy! area the weekend of Dec. 7-9. Please call offer. Ph. 255-2223. Beth, Thanks for Sat. night. even though you Happy (belated) 20th!! What's it feel like Lost: N.D. class ring. White gold with Maria at 277-3077. were 29 minutes and 5 seconds late!! The blue stone. Initials G.J.A. Call Greg to leave the whacky world of teens and rest of the evening made up for it. become a sophisticated Woman? 1149. Need ride to D.C. area or Norfolk area for Gina break. Richmond would be perfect. Tickets Yc.ur adorable roommate Lost: C-3 parking lot, Tuesday before Share usual. Call Steve at 3047. Bleacher season basketball package. For Dan, Thanksgiving break. Stocking hat, Anyone Interested In taking a chartered sale. Best offer. 6789. Your physics review session was the bus to the Warren, Youngstown, OH. hand-knitted, brown, loose-fitting. Re­ Part-time bartender wanted. Minimum best. Never knew experiments on elastic ward offered. Call 289-5964. wage to start. Hours flexible. 289-4709. area for X-mas braak, call Mark 1870 or collisions and frictionless surfaces could Carl 6726 by Dec. 10. Jim. be so entertaining! By the way, do you Lost clothes on hangers behind Zahm Personals have office hours? K.-- Hall. Call Rick at 288-2023. WSN D is looking for an Assistant General Sara Manager for Public Relations. This is a Now that we are both crippled (your CAGE THE TEST ANXIETY MONSTER! ankle and my knee) maybe we can get a Lost: One Navy Blue, Down parka. If you paid position. Call 7425 between 2-4 pm Scared about taking finals? Do you Michele, couple of wheelchairs and have races have any ideas of its whereabouts, please for details. freeze before taking your tests? On I LOVE YOU. call 8502. around the quad (or the bars!) Saturday, December 8th from 1:00-4:00 Angelique Seriously, thanks a tot for the great time Need ride to OMAHA for Break. Please in the SMC Clubhouse Mary Theis from Lost- Green backpack filled with semes­ call Jim at 3082. on Saturday night. I hope it just the first the Counseling and Career Development Section 106 IS Notre Dame. Who is of many great times to come. You made ter's books and notes, and Important Center will help you learn to relax and Everybody else? my 22nd a wonderful time. term paper. I am lost without It WANTED: MALE OR FEMALE HOUSE· take those tests more easily! Bring Reward! Call Stove 8298 or 8200 if no MATE. CLOSE TO CAMPUS* $40 per blankets and pillows for comfort and sign Love, Attention Observer Staff; Mr. Bill answer. Last seen in Badin laundry. MONTH. CALL MARCIA. 288-2095. up in the CCDC by Thursday, Dec. 6. There are many "old" Observer checks Come on Saturday and let's cage that which haven't been picked up. All these Lost: one pair of orange, white and blue Need Ride: TEST ANXIETY MONSTER! checks will be voided by Friday at 4:30 ski gloves. 277-3'182. To Bloomington, IN or Rochester NY p.m. No exceptions! All you have to do Is after Dec. 18. Dn Thursday, Dec. 6 the Plastic Hymie ask Ceil. Need money for Christmas? Undergrad­ Lost at the Clemson football game, to ND from Bloomington, IN Jan. 14. Band opens its long-awaited 1979 tour Tile Management uates wanted for two short-term research Section 30. A thick knit, creme colored, Call Jim 1539. featuring the high energy sounds which projects. Both tasks deal with assessing right handed mitten. If found, please call made it famous, It promises to be a Anyone Interested In llll'klltg on John student opinions. Becky, 41-5779. t need a ride to the Who concert in happening. Be there at 9:00. Fat Wally's Anderson's presidential campaign for the Involves 2 112 hours work and can be Chicago 12/8. If you have room, please Mock Convention, call Lmy- 1049. completed In just one day. Also, can be Lost: Small gold star with a diamond in give me a call at 8382. Ask for Mike. TEST ANXIETY MONSTER ESCAPES arranged to fit your schedul. Pay totals the middle. It Is a necklace charm. If ------~~ AND RUNS WILD ON SMC/ND CAM· Katie MeG: $10.60. found, please call 7966. Need one female roommate to share PUSES! Will you study with me this weekend? Contact Bob at ext. 3886 or 277-39113 Campus View apt. Call Tina at 277-5261. It might be more fun than talking about for scheduling. CAGE THAT TEST ANXIETY your favorite crackers. Smi Ie. MONSTER! TMR Wednesday, December 5, 1979 - page 12

Defense helps Irish defeat Belles

by Kelly Sullivan Shari Matvey, a freshman Notre Dame players finishing in Sports Wn'ter from Youngstown, Ohio, led all double figures were Maggie scorers with a 22 point effort for Lally with 15 points, and Polit­ lnrense defensive play and the Irish. Freshman Anne iski and Mollv Cashman with 10 consistent ball shooring by Armstrong paced the Belles points each. ' Notre Dame helped the Irish' with 13 points. ' 'I set two goals for each women's basketball ream hand­ Notre Dame's superior height game," explained Petro. "The ily defeat Saint Mary's 81-45 was an obvious factor in the first one is to win. The second last night at Angela Athletic game. The Irish outrebounded is to play everyone. Tonight, Facilitv. It was Notre Dame's the Belles 41-3 3. Sharon Petro, we did both." third ~in in as many tries. Irish head c·oach, also felt that Saint Mary's coach Jerry Dal­ The Belles grabbed the early turnovers would play a decisive lessio felt that Notre Dame's leKen Fritz of Ohio State. touchdcwns. kind of split you're talking about. Hockey La,Grotta The rest of the defensive unit Wilson, one of a hannfu1 of players, for instance. Now they're not supposed consists of end ] acob Green of collegians to pass for 7,000 w say this, but a split on the road (that's Texas A&M, tackles Steve Mc­ career yards, completed 250 of winning one and losing one) makes everyone advantage'' please stand up? Michael of Texas and Jim 427 attempts this season for happy. . h . . . . w· . I thought so ... he's afra1d someone's gonna Stuckey of Clemson, middle 3, 7 20 yards and 29 touchdowns. Espeually w en you re VISiting 1sconsm. · throw a puck at him. guard Ron Simmons of Florida He lost 140 yards rushing but Now, I must admit, I've never had the pleasure There just isn't any home ice advantage for State, linebackers Ron Simp­ still was the national total (?) of seeing downtown Madison, but I this team," states Greg Meridith who serves as kins of Michigan and Mike offense leader with 3, 580 yards. understand the climate is none too friendly for captain for this year's squad. "It seems that on Singletary of Baylor and deep Margerum caught 41 passes­ invading WCHA teams. Take Notre Dame, for the road we come together as a team. We take a back Mark Haynes of Colorado. he missed one game-for 733 instance. They've played in the Badgers' Dane lot of abuse from hostile crowds and that makes Besides Hugh Green and yards and 10 touchdowns while Counry Coliseum 24 times and have a 4-20 everyone pull together." Easley, other juniors are Miller, an outstanding blocker, record to show for their efforts. But at home, Greg? What about home sweet caught 21 passes for a whop­ Bllt last Saturday, when they needed a win home? Margerum, Rogers, Simmons "I don't know for sure but I think a lot of guys and Sin.gletary. The others all ping 409 yards and seven after lo'>tng, 5-2, to the Badgers the night touchdowns in Nebraska's before. Last Saturday when the Irish roster read get nervous before a home game," .he conjec­ are semors. ground- orientated attack. like· a shooting script for The Ben Casey Show tures. "Everyone wants to do well m front of The AP All-America team wah center Dave Poulin, and wingers Kevin friends and family and that causes tension." Humphreys and Dan Collard (to name but a few) And tension causes mistakes. Mistakes this ,jddinul wirh injuries. Last Saturday the Notre hockey team isn't supposed to be making. But Sports Briefs_ __, Dame hockey team put it all together and beat Meridith claims the situation is actually brighter Wisconsin 4-3 at Wisconsin to 'split' the series. that their fifth place standing in the WCHA The almightly split. .. Sweep at horne, split on leads one to believe. Women's crew to organize the road--that's what every college hockey team "I know it sounds like an excuse," Meridith pravs for (hut they won't admit that either). smiles slyly, " bur we have been hampered very All varsity and novice members of the women's crew team The funny thing though. about this hockey seriously by injuries co key people. You just are asked to attend an organizational meeting this Thursday, rc-arn I'> that they win more on the road than they don· t lose a player 'like Dave Poulin (last Dec. 6. at 7 p.m. on the second floor of the LaFortune do at home. The punch line? They're 5-l on the season· s leading scorer) and not get hurt by it. Student Center (Room 2-D). For information, call Teri Hintz road and 3-4 at home. Why isn't Lefty laughing? (4-1-4968) or Jane Wagner (6797). Will1he man who coined the rerm "home ice [continued on page 9]