. .Lying — page 4

an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’s WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1981

Warsaw Court rejects farmers’ union

(AP) — Poland’s highest court The station had reported in an ear­ The announcement said a mixed rejected private farmers' demands lier broadcast that the strike was commission to oversee implementa­ for an Independent union tomorrow canceled and then corrected that to tion of the agreement had been set and recommended they form an as­ say the work stoppage would con­ up. It did not elaborate, but the radio sociation instead. Polish newspapers tinue until an agreement was signedpreviously said the pact provided reported without comment the by a government commission and that a rest home for Communist government shakeup namin Defense leaders of the main independent uni­ Party Central Committee members Minister Wojcicch Jaruzelskl an on, Solidarity. may be used as a local hospital until a army general considered a Its later broadcast said, new 610 bed facility is built, and the moderate, as Polish premier. "Following the signing of an agree­ government promised to find jobs The labor strife facing Jaruzelskl ment in Jelenia Gora tonight by the for people unemployed by the eased slightly when Warsaw radio government commission and the “reorganization of a children's announced late yesterday that Solidarity joint strike committee, clinic." There was no word on how workers in the southwestern Polish the protest action has ended and the the negotiators dealt with the city of Jelenia Gora had agreed to general strike in the province has workers' demand for dismissal of end a two-day strike. been called off." Poland’s trade union minister. Anorexia afflicts many coeds

Editor's Note: Anorexia Nervosa only a handful of tourists whispered anorectic is a poor candidate for is a disease which afflicts in Sacred Heart. She was nowhere treatm ent. thousands of college students, around the lakes. No one had seen "The anorectic is experiencing an mostly female, every year. In this her at the dining hall since Thursday. ordinary adolescent struggle for self- three-part series, The Observer e x ­ Friends were concerned. “Dear” assertion. The problem is one of amines the circumstances and friends were frantic, but little control: wanting to control one’s symptoms surrounding anorexia, surprised. Kathleen had been acting own actions and controlling others the avenues of help available, and strangely for weeks. She no longer through manipulation," Crosson the specific case of a Notre Dame joined in traditional, almost sacred said. Colonel Gail bulmer speaks in Cavanaugh Hall about ex- student with a more severe variety Monday-Wednesday-Friday lunch See COEDS, page 3 president Carter's foreign policy. See story below, (photo by Beth of anorexia known as bulimia. gatherings. What’s more, she Prezio ) repeatedly skipped meals altoget­ By BRIDGET BERRY her. News Staff But she w as eating. Healthy, Foreign policy wholesome Kathleen had been One Saturday last spring, Kathleen caught gorging herself on pizzas or O’Brien disappeared. She hadn't goldfish crackers or Hostess Pies Colonel attac slept in her bed the night before. Her many a late night. Friends urged towel was stiff-dry. Her purse was Kathleen to talk to a counselor, but By MIKE DUPLESSIE diplomacy. This equal treatment, Saudi Arabia.” cocked against the bookshelf as it she refused. News Staff while it hurt him in the polls, was a Bulmer remarked that he “can not had been since Friday afternoon. very toward looking and intelligent justify the defense of Japan," stating Kathleen was not at the library, Air Force Colonel Gail Bulmer last policy, according to Bulmer. the only reasons he could think of She was at neither the Huddle nor in WEDNESDAY night attacked Jimmy Carter’s Finally, Bulmer discussed the w ere that Japan "has been a friend the LaFortune Ballroom. She wasn’t foreign policy as being “inconsistent reasons for the defense of some of for 35 years, and we can not let the at the grotto. The Crypt was empty; FOCUS and naive," expounding that Carter’s our allies. “If oil was replaced, we country go Communist ” devotion to human rights exhibited would have no vital interest in the Bulmer advocated the support of the former president’s political im­ Middle East,” he observed. yet another problem area, Mexico, One moment she would attack, maturity. He added that “were a crisis to oc­ “for its gas and oil, if no other "There's no reason for me to ask Bulmer, a distinguished 25-year cur we would not support Israel or reason." anyone for help!" the next she man in the United States Air Force would cry, "I can’t w rite anymore, I who served in both Viet Nam and can’t do anything. There’s no direc­ Iran, addressed a small gathering in tion to my life. I’m just a burden to Cavanaugh Hall’s study lounge on McCartney everyone.” She often mocked the “The Carter Foreign Policy.” girdle commercial: "I’m out of con­ The outstanding diplomatic mo­ trol!” Kathleen hated herself. ments of the Carter administration’s ND Victory Ma One night Kathleen complained foreign policy were the Camp David that she hadn t even enough "power Accord, the Panama Canal Treaty By DAVID SARPHIE to end it all.” Friends went to Psyc­ and the fall of the Shah of Iran, Bul­ Staff Reporter hological Services the next morning. m er said. They were told that until Kathleen Bulmer said it “was still to early to The recent purchase of the’Notre Dame Victory March” by the initiated a request for help, nothing tell” on the Camp David Accords, publishing company of singer songwriter Paul McCartney will not af­ could be done. but he feels while bringing "peace fect the music department in any way. According to the director of "Control seems to be the focus of on paper ” they have in fact “caused Notre Dame bands, Richard O’Brien, the move was merely an invest­ the psycho physiological illness more turmoil than they have ment on the part of the ex Beatle s publishing company, MPI. Com­ known as Anorexia Nervosa,” said solved.” munications, Inc. Director of Psychological Services He rated Carter’s stand on the O’Brien noted that the Melrose Co. originally controlled the rights Patricia Crosson. Citing statistics Panama Canal Treaty as highly to the victory march and most college fight songs across the country. provided by John Hopkins Univer­ courageous, stating that the former The Company was, in turn, owned by the Edwin Morris Co. of New sity, Crosson said that six percent of president deserves a “pat on the York. “The only change is that now MPI. owns Edwin Morris, ” O ’Brien the women and one percent of the back” for his actions supporting the explained. men in the 15-25 age group are transfer of the canal to the O’Brien said that ownership of the publishing rights is of little con­ anorectic. Typically, she said, Panamanians. sequence to the University’s music department. "It doesn’t bother me anorexia is an illness of girls in their If the Panama Canal was Carter’s who owns it,” O’Brien remarked. "We won’t have to pay any more for mid- to late teens who develop greatest triumph then Iran was most use of the music.” maladjusted eating habits as a means certainly his greatest failure, Bulmer A spokesman for the Edwin Morris Co. agreed. "Nothing will change of controlling an authority figure, asserted. He not only stated that the for your school,” he said. usually a parent of the same sex. United States was “directly respon­ He denied a report that the University of Wisconsin, another school The key symptoms of The anorectic is playing sible” for the Shah’s demise but fur­ affected by the purchase, had taken any action to obtain the rights to anorexia nervosa are: exag­ children’s games, said Crosson. "A ther elaborated that the “cause of its fight song “On, Wisconsin.” gerated interest in food coupled child misbehaves in order to get at­ the Shah’s fall was a U.S. foreign Stories in recent issues of Sports Illustrated and H illboard with the denial of hunger; sleep tention. The attention derived is policy blunder.” M agazine had caused confusion among many students on the Notre problems; excessive devotion to therefore reinforcing to the mis­ Bulmer praised Carter’s unbiased Dame campus. “People think that we have to pay someone else a nick­ schoolwork; and a program of behavior.” For that and other handling of the Israelis and the Arabs el every time we play the ‘Victory March,”’ O’Brien said. “That’s just unrelenting exercise. reasons, Crosson claimed, the as a departure from traditional not true.” News Briefs Wednesday, February 11, 1981 — page 2

b y The Observer a n d The Associated Press

Lawyers for Indiana Marine pfc. Robert Gar wood, who was convicted last week of collaborating with the enemy in Vietnam, yesterday accused the presiding judge of misconduct and asked him to declare a mistrial. The judge, Col. R E Switzer, took the Apples or Pinstripes? motion for a mistrial under consideration but denied other defense requests that he overturn Garwood's conviction for collaboration and assaulting a fellow prisoner of war. Garwood’s chief, defense counsel, John Lowe, accused Switzer of making improper comments to news Money and majors are topics especially timely this reporters while covering the lengthy court-martial of the 34-year-old week. While University officials were foreshadowing a Mary Fran Callahan Adams, Ind., native. Lowe cited interviews with Switzer broadcast by 12 percent tuition increase last week, President Reagan, CBS television on Dec. 17, Dec 19 and Feb. 6 and by ABC TV on Feb. in an attempt to restore fiscal order, was ordering dras­ Senior Copy Editor 22. He also raised the possibility that three members of the jury may tic cutbacks in federally funded student aid programs. have overheard derogatory comments made about Garwood last And to further em phasize how tim ely m oney is, Fr. Hes- week while a reporter was interviewing Marine officers in an officer’s burgh commented in a recent interview that “we arc in Inside Wednesday] club where the jurors were having lunch. Garwood, who spent almost a depression ” Money is indeed quite topical. 14 years as a prisoner of war, will be sentenced following further tes­ Major is especially relevant because freshmen must A liberal arts major will have to invest in manila en­ timony before the same five member jury that convicted him last soon declare their colleges; sophomores must soon velopes, type resumes, scope out companies and sell week. He could be given a life term. — AP declare specific majors; juniors still playing musical himself. This can be done, but this point I shall not majors must reluctantly commit themselves to a course belabor. The bottom line is that a price tag cannot be of study, and seniors must decide how to put their put on a liberal arts education. Liberal arts endow a per­ P r e s id e n t R c a g u n , seeking support for deep cuts in so­ majors to use. son with something fundamental and essential and cial spending, has decided to leave untouched seven federal programs In times of economic bleakness, the most marketable som ething that will last as long as life. That som ething is for the elderly and the poor, the White House announced yesterday. major not only becomes practical, but essential. the ability to think. The seven programs, totaling *210 billion, being saved from the Anyone shelling out *6,000 annually for an education By reading, interpreting and then analyzing — the budget axe are: I ) the basic retirement program of the Social Security sh o u ld righteously demand that a *25,000 educate stuff of which liberal arts courses are made — one System, providing benefits to'32 million retired persons, dependents compensate him. But the question does arise: What learns the art of thinking. And thinking is a true art to be and survivors. No decision has been made on other facets of Social constitutes a “practical” major? Business, engineering, learned. Such lies the purpose behind the papers we Security, such as whether to eliminate its minimum benefit payment science — these are practical, if one is inclined toward procrastinate and with the help of caffeine, eventually or student benefits. 2) Medicare payments, which cover_28.6 million them. But is it practical to major in engineering if one pound out while the television bids all a good night. persons. No decision has been made on Medicaid. 3) The school lunch despises the sight of a calculator? Not only is one taught to think; one is taught to ap­ and breakfast program for children whose meals are fully paid for by Last week, a group of students w ere com m enting that preciate works and cultures ancient and rich. Theorems the government. This includes 9.5 million pupils. 4) Supplemental it is no longer practical to of calculus and chemical Security Income benefits received by 4.2 million persons who arc- study liberal arts at Notre equations will easily fade blind, disabled or considered elderly poor. 5) Veterans Administra­ Dame. Gradually, the group from memory as will charac­ tion benefits for 2.3 million persons receiving compensation for concluded that it is not ters from novels and tidbits service connected disabilities and for 1.8 million persons receiving practical to study liberal arts of wisdom from revered compensation for nonservice-related disabilities. 6) The Head Start period. Such a philosophy is program for lower income preschool children. This covers 374,000 philosophers. An apprecia­ clothed in misconceptions. pupils. 7) The summer youth job program, which covers 665,000 tion for those characters and Business, science and youths. The 665,000 figure is less than the approximately 1 million tidbits, however, will not engineering majors take no youths who took part last year, but is the same as was proposed by the fade. offense for what is to follow, outgoing Carter administration. —AP Psychologists estimate for this column is not that at best a student retains directed towards those who only 35 p ercen t of what is American writer Cynthia Dwyer new out of enjoy these particular taught in any formal course Iran to freedom yesterday after nine months imprisonment and a one- majors. Those of you, on the of study. With the years, this day mix-up in her deportation, leaving one American still captive of other hand, who are begin­ 35 percent of actual factual the Iranians. The 49 year old Mrs. Dwyer, a free-lance journalist con­ ning to question the value of knowledge diminishes. victed of espionage and then ordered deported, arrive in Dubai on an a liberal arts education, who Therefore, an appreciation Iranian plane loaded with peasants. A spokesman at the Swiss Foreign worry about making your­ for culture, and humanistic Office in Bern said she would fi to Zurich today, arriving at 2:35 a.m. selves marketable, or find thinking, assumes all the FST, and then to New York a few hours later. Sources here said the your yourselves in business more value when one con­ Singapore Airlines flight to Zurich departed as scheduled but airport or engineering for sheerly ’’ siders how much “book officials refused to ay if Mrs. Dwyer was aboard the jetliner. Mrs. mercenary motives — onward read. knowledge” is actually retained. Dwyer, met by U.S. Embassy officials on her arrival in Dubai, was If one is solely concerned with obtaining employ­ Perhaps the tendency to thumb noses at liberal arts in whisked away in a police car without talking to reporters. She was due ment, there are jobs. For some students, however, a times of economic crisis stems from the American to fly on to Switzerland and then to New York today for a reunion with liberal arts education connotates visions of managing a mindset. American culture emphasizes voeationalism her husband and three children. — AP McDonald’s, qr at worst, visions of peddling apples on — putting in one’s 40 hours, then breaking out the some far and distant streetcorner. Perhaps these visions Lowenbrau on weekends and forgetting. For some, this are conjured by those Placement Bureau interview lifestyle is inescapable. ThreC Mile Island nuclear plant operators withheld ini­ sheets, which at first sight convey the impression that But college students do have more control over their tial information from the government on the true severity of the companies come to you. But liberal arts students quick­ lives than assembly line workers with mouths to feed. March 1979 accident, House investigators claimed yesterday. In the Students then should not let dollar signs and job statis­ early hours of the nation’s most serious civilian nuclear accident, plant ly discover they will have few if any friendly, enthusias­ tics coerce them into majors which really do not suit managers supplied misleading data to state and federal officials, the tic employers in pinstriped suits wining and dining them. their needs or their tastes. There is nothing wasteful investigators’ study added. This alleged conduct by TMI employees • A recent Chicago Tribune article, however, con­ about a liberal arts education; there is something tragi­ could have jeopardized the health and safety of area residents had a tended that while liberal arts majors do enter the job cally wasteful, however, about a major simply chosen major release of radiation occurred,” the investigators asserted. The circuit in lower positons than those with vocationalized for the dollgr value of the job that follows it. allegations, which appeared to contradict other official investigations majors, they rise to higher and more top-level postions Four years o fo n e’s life is a considerable investm ent of of the accident in placing blame, were part of a 250-page report over time. The reason? They are more adaptable and get time. Consider then that a liberal arts major is investing prepared by the majority staff of the House Interior and Insular Affairs a grasp of a company’s overview much more readily in himself — betting on himself. And apples? Just silly Committee. The report, a copy of which was obtained by The A s­ than highly specialized personnel. visions. / sociate I Press, all but completes the last of four major governmental inquiries into the accident. The Interior Committee has not yet taken action on the study. — AP 1 TheOhserver |" O bserver Editorial Board Positions I Most assaults on campus mascots are done I open to all students I an the dead of night, with paint brush and pail, by students of a rival I I Design Editor Deirdrc Murphy I school. The Pennsylvania State University mascot — the mighty Nit- Design Assistants... Raymond Damian In applications due February 18 tany Lion — was a victim of an attack recently that required only a glin I camera and a naked female. According to the student newspaper, Gregory Alan Swiercz I Call John at 8661 I Layout Staff...... Lisa Bontempo pictures have recently appeared around town featuring a young Alex Severino woman, clad only in red high heels, with the campus statue of the lion. Typesetter Bruce Oakley The pictures are apparently being sold by a local photographer. The News Editor...... Lynne Daley newspaper, the Daily Collegian, responded angrily to this attack on Copy Editors Tim Vercellotti Valerie Evans the lion's integrity, not to mention his modesty, and called on school Sports Copy Editors Ed Konrady officials to investigate and, if possible, prosecute the perpetrator of the Dave Dziedzic Job Opportunities evil deed. "Clearly photographs which exploit the female body and Typist Michelle Kellcher use a well-known symbol to do so are harmful to the University’s Systems Control...... Marty Hynes ND Day Editor Molly >X oulfe image.” — The Observer A d Design Joe Mulfler Government Photographer...... Beth Prezio A Violent StOfm crossed the central part of the nation Guest Appearances...... AP Copy Captain Axe, TJ, Typesetter Temper yesterday, dumping heavy snow from the Rockies to the eastern Great Career Day Lakes and sending heavy thunderstorms and tornadoes into the South. Strong winds and cold temperatures combined to produce wind chill / factors of 40 to 50 below zero from Montana to Ohio. The cold and highways slickened by snow and ice were blamed for at least seven The Observer (USPS 598 920) is Thurs. Feb. 12 deaths. New snowfall of up to six inches was predicted in Wisconsin, published Monday through Friday and blizzard conditions were predicted during the night as the storm except during exam and vacation periods. The Observeris published moved eastward across Illinois. Heavy rain was expected along parts by the students of Notre Dame and | 12 noon — 4 pm of the East Coast. A tornado watch was in effect across parts of Florida, Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions Alabama and Georgia. Temperatures at 2 p.m. EST ranged from 23 may be purchased for $20 per year ($10 per sem ester) by writing The below zero at Bozeman, Mont., to 85 at Brownsville, Texas. — AP Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre LaFortune Student Center Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class Heavy SIIOW changing to snow flurries with Steady postage paid, Notre Dame, Indiana or falling temperatures. Highs about 5 above. Clearing and very cold 46556. sponsored by the Notre Dame The Observer is a m em ber of the tonight, with lows around 10 below. Sunny and cold tomorrow, with Associated Press. All reproduction highs in the teens. — AP rights are reserved. Placement Bureau The Observer Wednesday, February 11, 1981 — page 3

WYGANT FLORAL COMPANY Security still seeks thieves 327 LINCOLNWAY 232-3354

Notre Dame Security continues to over $850 of stereo equipment mis­ the National Crime Information day investigate thefts that occured in sing. Center. FOR VALENTINES Sorin over break. Security Director Terry reports that Security has a Fr. Porterfield emphasized that Glenn Terry believes basketball potential lead on the burglar, adding permission to use the rooms would SEND FLOWERS players w ho stayed in the “there’s no way we can prove any­ have been secured from students burglarized rooms "did not have thing against anyone right now," and before break if he had known that he anything to do with the robberies." that a serial number has been sent to would be approached for housing Without the student's prior LOCAL & national delivery knowledge, Fr. David Porterfield, rector of Sorin, allowed seven high school team members, their coach, Marketing Foundation and a priest friend to use student CONSIDERING A LAW CAREER? rooms for several days during vaca­ A representative of tion. Students from two of the rooms offers scholarships returned from break to discover Thirty full tuition, all expense dustry executives selects Institute SOUTHWESTERN scholarships to a five-day direct scholarship recipients based on: marketing Collegiate Institute at faculty recommendations; the stu­ UNIVERSITY Westchester County, N.Y., April 12- dent's academic standing; interest in — Coeds 17, 1981 are now available to advertising and marketing; and SCHOOL OF LAW seniors majoring in advertising record of extra-curricular school- continued from page t marketing, journalism, communica­ related activities and employment. tions and similar fields, it was an­ Scholarships cover all tuition fees, ABA/AALS The Director’s analysis and com­ nounced by the Direct Mail coom, board and transportation wit­ mentary concentrated on weight Marketing Kducational Foundation, hin the continental U.S. Los Angeles loss. As with any other Inc. Scholarship applications are will be on campus on psychologically related illness, she Successful applicants will get a available from professors or the said, the victim loses perception of practical introduction to basic Foundation (6 East 43rd Street, N.Y., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16 the actual "Girls will he dangerous­ direct marketing and direct mail N.Y. 10017 212/689-4977). They ly emaciated and still insist that they techniques under the guidance of a must be received together with a l-3pjn. arc obese. They undertake today’s dozen top practitioners in the fast- professor’s recommendation form national hobbies with a vengeance. growing, $99 billion direct market­ by March 5, 1981. ND Placement Bureau I’ve had girls in here — definitely ing industry. For example, the The Direct Mail M arketing Educa­ anorectic — who jogged five miles a principles of direct mail success, tional Foundation has been sponsor­ 213 Administration day and ate like birds.” creativity, mailing lists, testing and ing Collegiate Institutes twice each Crosson admitted that it was not other subjects will be covered at the year. Some 880 college students 283-8342 unusual for females to diet. She es­Institute. have attneded Institutes since they timated that one of two women in A panel of direct marketing in­ were begun in 1967. Underclassmen welcome, as well as seniors each dorm room on Campus would and graduate students. Applications will continue be dieting at any given time. Shw pointed to cultural predisposition RIVER CITY RECORDS to be accepted during the spring. If you would which presented an unnatural Northern Indiana's Largest Selection of Albums & T picture of the beautiful woman: thin, like to learn more about the profession, the law Why pay more any place else? yet buxom and wholistic. school experience, and the application process, In responding to these pressures, , rxrv /-'vT',T', .any regular record or tape with ad. I Crosson said, some women become $1.00 OFF! please arrange to meet with our representative unrealistic. Men face corresponding social pressures, but the "ideal" by contacting the Placement Bureau. 50970 US 31 North • Open till 10 every ni^ Southwestern University School ol Law has served presented them is husky, broad and the public, since 1911 as a nonprofit, nonsectarian strong. "Besides," she said, "Men are 3 mites North of Campus • ND/SMC checks cashed educational institution. Southwestern University more likely to become alcoholics to I next to Ai’s Supermarket up to $20 over i does not discriminate on the basis of race,color, purchase amount sex, religion, national or ethnic origin, or handicap prove their masculinity or escape in connection with admission to the school, or in 277-4242 • Recorc the administration of any of its educational, pressures." ^ ^^g g^g ggg ^^g ggg g^g ^ ^ g g ^ ^ ^ g ^ ^ g ^ ^ g g ^ g ^ g g g ^ g g g g ^ ^ g ^ ^ g ^ ^ g ^ ^ g employment, financial aid, scholarship, or student activity programs. ATTENTION ND-SMC \ '> STUDENTS OBSERVER — [Openings for all of the following Editorial Boards and Department Manager positions Managing Editor...... Sports Editor..... Editorials Editor...... Features Editor.. Senior Copy Editor...... Photo Editor..... Executive News Editor...... News Editor...... Business M anager...... News Editor...... Controller...... SMC Executive Editor..... Advertising Manager... SMC News Editor...... Circulation Manager.. leadline february IS Production Manager... iREMIAl direct all inquiries to John iWEENEY presents Sweeneys Sunshine Party \M 3 A PIZZA PARTY Wed. February 18 From 8:00 pm - Midnight Tropical Drink Specials Pina C oladas * Margaritas 1.04 an d m ore for all the pizza you can eat Best Summer Outfit Contest TONIGHT Cash Prizes SlOO 1st $ 5 0 2nd q tif UNIVERSITY MAI. 1. $25 3rd Doors 1 f DOUGLAS RO

(SB'fcu&.out.— to: vious examples are our recycling to make a difference!

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

Today Wednesday, February 11, 1981 — page 5

Molarity Michael Molinelli Campus •noon, — film, “controlling in­ terest" lafortune theatre, social concerns film series. Thl6 statement •2 p.m. — n. d. tax assistance 5 POINTLS55 program, lafortune center, sponsored by college of busi­ ness administration and dept, of accountancy. •3:30 p.m. — seminar, “an overview of direct formulation of the series of shell like and rod-like bodies,” 356 fitzpatrick, sponsored by aero and mechanical engineering. •4:20 p.m. — seminar, “ancient glass technology: roman or modern,” 118 nieuwland, sponsored by the physics dept. (O/jf/ M UtUAjELL/ •6:30 p.m. — film, “the savage innocents," little theatre, smc, sponsored by dept. of soc./anthro. & social work. YDU LINE UPANP THEY mPEccRK I HATE THESE •7, 10 p.m. — film, "bound for f w i c w r e glory,” enngineering aud., so­ Slop w LIKE H065 .. MTR»PJDINTS cial concerns film series, 50 EBflSAREAlW cents. •7 p.m. — film, “chaplin’s first u iw R R m a national films,” architecture aud., chaplin film series, *1. •7:30 p.m. — "amcrican catholics and peace, ” dr L> u patricia mcneal dolan, carroll hall, smc, Christians and justice lecture series.

H k Lordi leads group abroad ACROSS 26 Aptitude 45 Shoe 8 Make a 1 Splinter 28 Polite word grippers choice group 30 Zeno of — 46 Stage 9 Unnecessary Prof. Robert Lordi, an English The Daily Crossword 5 English 31 Time belt sp eech es 10 Golf club teacher at Notre Dame, will accom­ philosopher 34 Dam ages 48 Mata — 11 One taking pany a group of students to London, 10 Remains of 35 Certain 49 Coleridge’s offsetting England, on a trip sponsored by the a wound glass land action American Institute for Foreign Study 14 Century 36 Greek 51 Where Cedar 12 Church 1 1 3 11 12 13 plant letter Breaks is part (AIFS) of Greenwich. Participants in 1 15 Run away 37 Paris 53 Atlas item the Richmond College Summer 14 13 Hollow stem 16 “Essay on priest 56 With the 21 Bustle School can spend from four to eight Man” poet 38 Cougars bow, in 23 Enlarge weeks studying in London and earn 17 Hit hard 39 Begone! music 25 Harness from four to eight credits. ;; I 18 Cook 40 Vast amount 57 200 mill part 16 The Summer School is held at the 19 York’s 41 Kingdom of grams 27 Pseudonym _ ■ river Burgundy 59 Campus 28 Aspect centrally located Kensington 20 Solo of 42 Lovely building 29 Tag campus of Richmond College. The “Star Wars” lass 60 Youthful 32 Commandment College is now in its 13th year, and 21 Helsinki 43 Building suffix word offers a range of courses unrivalled native section 61 Put into 33 Transports by any other British based summer 22 Buzzed 44 Painter office 35 Throb program for undergraduates. There 24 Dull sound Bonheur 62 Look — 38 Movie (examine) m agnate are still places available in this goup. Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: 63 Marquis 39 Vaticinator For further information, students d e— 41 Saharan may call Prof Lordi at 7550, or 272- 64 Hazardous 42 Nonsense 7180. 65 Pack 45 Conversa­ tional DOWN 47 River in 1 Window part France SMC sponsors 2 Little g a m a 49 Memorial one: suff. posts 3 Offset 50 Vicinity math contest 4 Sheep 52 Small nail In an effort to encourage young 5 Compared 54 Choir with singer vomcn to develop their skills in the 6 Bates or 55 Do farm icience of mathematics, Saint Mary’s King work College is once again sponsoring the ©1981 by Chicago Tribune N Y. News Synd. Inc. 2/11/81 7 Offsetting 58 — Baba Wichiana Mathematics Contest for All Rights Reserved actions 59 Possessive women. The contest will be held on Saturday, March 28, at 9 a.m. in the College’s Madaleva Hall. River City Records/Celebration Present The contest includes individual from England competition, team or school com­ Why Go Go petition, and subject matter com­ petition covering one of three high Standard Deluxe school areas of study: Geometry, Al­ gebra II, and Advanced Mathe­ matics. FT. LAUDERDALE DAYTONA BEACH Team competition will consist of SPRING BREAK SPRING BREAK nine women from a single school, □ 8 days/7 nights lodging at the beautiful □ 8 days/7 nights luxurious lodging at the Riviera Hotel facing the ocean In the Whitehall Inn on the beach near the plerl three in each area of mathematical heart of Lauderdale) □ Oceanfront Hotel study. The team winner will be □ Oceanfront Hotel □ Optional Party Bus In Many Areas □ Optional Party Bus In Many Areas □ Parties and Activities determined by the highest total □ Parties and Activities □ Optional Extra Nights of Lodging score. Trophies will be awarded to □ Optional Extra Nights of Lodging □ Disney World Option first , second , and third place teams ONLY $149 ONLY $135 as well as to the contestants with the Partv Bus Option Party Bus Option In concert! highest score in each area of com­ petition. $115 $115 Special guest to be announced The entry fee for the contest is *20 per team and *3 for a contestant FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: Thursday (March 12 - 8 : 0 0 p.m. not a team Applications must be STEPHEN ENGRO (Morris Civic Auditorium postmarked no later than March 21 and fees must be paid on or before 1122 Planner Hall South Bend Phone: 283-1216 March 28. For more information, contact Dr. Don S. Balka, associate Hours: 5:30 to 6:30 pm Tickets: $9.00/8.00 all seats reserved, and now on sale at Suspended professor of mathematics, Madeleva Or: 11:00 pm to 12:00 pm Chord (Elkhart), Butterfly Records (Warsaw), Karma (Fort Wayne), Good Sounds (Knox), J.R.’s Music (LaPorte), Recordland (Benton Hall, Saint Mary’s College, phone DEADLINE FEB 17th Harbor) and all 3 River City Records (South Bend & Michigan City). (219) 284-4678. The Observer Wednesday, February 11, 1981 — page 6 .. .Woolridge

continued from page 8 “Guys like Rick, and Lefty Ervin oi LaSalle are going to be the big names DePaul on the road, we want to use in college basketball in about ten those games to mentally prepare years. Luckily, I’ll be long gone by ourselves for the NCAA's. then.” “To win it all, you have to have the Pitino tried to put the game in right mental approach. I think the perspective. schedule we play from here on in “When you try to play a good will help us to acheive the proper at­ schedule, and upgrade your titude.”’ program, you are going to suffer The game proved to be a good op­ along the way, ” he said. “We were portunity for Phelps to get all of his not a good representative of Eastern players in the action. basketball tonight. We are actually “For a time in the second half, I very competitive back there. had what amounted to next year’s Believe me there is some tough bas­ team in the game with Andree or ketball played back there, whether Kleine, Paxson, Bill Varner, Tom you people in the Midwest believe it Sluby, and Mike Mitchell," said or not.” Phelps. “I wanted a chance to see “We by no means expected to how they worked together in a game come out here and win tonight. But situation. These are things that you by the same token, I feel that we just can’t get in practice. ” could have played much more com­ Pitino earned the praise of Phelps petitively than we did. ” after the game, when the Irish coach “Down the road a couple of years, called him one of the best young these games will mean a better coaches in the country. program at BU. I just hope that the Tracy Jackson pum ps in two o f his 17 points, (photo by Helen Odar) road is a short one.” COURT CLIPS - Orlando Woolridge continues his torrid shooting from the floor. He is 18 of 22 in his last three games . John Be The Voice Of Paxson took a big step in his quest for a 200-assist season last night, dis­ STANFORD Those Who Have hing out seven. .. Crowd favorite Cecil Rucker came off the bench to summer No Voice . . add five points to the Irish ef­ fort...Last night’s 200th Notre Dame John Paul II session win for Phelps makes his career Puebla Documents-1979 record 226-85, including a 26-3 Introductory and advanced season at Fordham. courses, workshops and seminars in the arts, earth BOSTON UNIVERSITY - (63) - A. Brown 5-10,2-2,12; Teague 2- sciences, education, 3.3-4,7; Martin 2-5,0-0,4; Simms 6- engineering, the humanities, 12,5-6,17; B. Brown 0-4,3-4,3; Wall social sciences, sciences, 1-7,0-0,2; Twyman 1-6,3-3,5; Har­ and mathematics. w ood 4-8,3-5,11; Plum m er 1-2,0- 0,2; Holmes 0-0,0-0,0 June 22 through August 15 TEAM 22-57 (.386), 19-24 (.7 9 2 ) All students in good standing Rebounds: 24 Assists: 7 Turnovers: are invited to attend. 14

MISSIONHURST — An International Missionary NOTRE DAME - (89) - Community o f Sisters, Brothers, and Priests. Tripucka 4-5,1 2,9; Woolridge 7- 9.4-6,18; Andree 2-2,1-2,5; Paxson 5-9,3-4,13; Jackson 8-10,1-2,17; anfottl OFFICE OF VOCATIONS SISTERS □ Varner 1-5,4-4,6; Sluby 3-6,0 0,6; MISSIONHURST—C.I.C.M. Kleine 3-3,0-0,6; Wilcox 0-1,0-0,0; BROTHERS □ Mitchell 1-1,2-2,4; Spencer 0-1,0- 4651 N. 25th St. 0,0; Rucker 2-3,1-1,,5; Hawkins 0- Arlington, Va. 22207 PRIESTS O 0,0-0,0; Kelly 0-0,0-0,0. TEAM 36-55 (.655), 17-23 (.7 3 9 ) N a m e Rebounds: 37 Assists: 22 Turnovers: 16

Year of Studies Name of School Irish Drop To No. 12

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated, Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, this season’s records and total points. Points based on 20-19-18- 17-16 etc. 1. Virginia (4 3 ) 20-0 1,221 VOCATION RETREAT 2. Oregon St. (1 8 ) 19-0 1,193 3. DePaul 21-1 1,096 4. Louisiana St. ( 1 ) 21-1 1,071 5. Arizona St. 18-2 945 6. Utah 20-1 882 7. Wake Forest 19-2 881 8. UCLA 14-4 692 to help you consider the priesthood9. inTennessee the 16-4 634 10. North Carolina 18-5 6 28 11. Kentucky 16-4 596 Congregation of Holy Cross 12. N o tre D am e 1 7 4 534

Friday, February 13 toSaturday February 14 7:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m. Need a group to play at your special activity? Need a great PA or music Moreau Seminary reproduction system like no. other?

=3 We have the equipment, personnel, prices and UK by calling the Vocation Officereferences - giving you no cost 6385 satisfaction! 255-6100 The Observer Wednesday, February 11, 1981 — page 7 U .. .Digger continued from page 8 Digger decides to call it quits at Notre Dame. After all, McGuire and Phelps would he great together. They “Chet, Phyllis, Matt, meet Al McGuire, Digger in wouldn’t even need a game to call. troduces. It is interesting, however, to note that neither man "The coffee’s over there and sugar and cream arc in mentions the reigning topic of the day — the game that the drawer," Chet tells him. McGuire helps himself but Phelps will coach and McGuire will color just 24 hours turns down the offer of a bagel. from that time. Maybe it’s because they don’t want to "Have one, Al,” says Digger through a mouthful. talk about it. It probably wouldn’t be right to spoil the “They’re pretty good.” party with shop talk anyway. “Nah,” he digs the Digger. “Gotta keep my weight w . A few minutes later, the party breaks up as McGuire down for the cameras.” goes back to the Ramada Inn and Digger goes hack to LJ' “Oh yeah," nods Digger. "They still payin’ you ten being Digger. Before he leaves, Chet gives him a bag of I thousand a game?” bagels to take home with him. “A little more," McGuire says. "But don’t tell the IKS ” "People see only one side of Digger," Chet says later. “Al,” sighs Digger, “you aren’t still cheatin’ on your “The way he acts out there is his job. But when he com­ income tax?” es in here and tells a joke and asks about my family, well “Nah,” he smiles. “I quit that about eight years ago.” that's the real Digger ” This goes on for about 45 minutes during which time But, of course, he can’t be like that all the time. Hey, McGuire helps himself to another cup of coffee while there are still games to win, seats to fill and television Phelps has another bagel. The insults and one liners arc contracts yet to he signed. And Digger knows this. Tracyjackson drives to the hoop in a recent game. so well-timed that one can only wonder if Billy Packer But he also knows that whenever he can’t stand the (McGuire’ssidekick on NBC) will still have a job when heat, he can always go back to the kitchen.

LOST: GOLD MEDALLION WITH I need a ride to ANN ARBOR Feb. INSTANT CASH PAID FOR ( IASS Driftwood, Saturday was fun. THE NEW JERSEY CLUB IS RUN PICTURE OF JESUS ABOUT SIZE OF 13-15. Please call Ann. 8 163. RINGS, 120-185 OR MORE. WE Rewards for a gammon were excep­ NINO A SPRING BREAK BUS TO NOTICES DIME. LOST FRIDAY NIGHT BE­ MAKE HOUSE CALLS. 255-2402. tional!!! Thanks, fv. EAST BRUNSWICK AND N.Y.C. TWEEN CARROLL HALL PARTY COST WILL BE 73.00 ROUND TRIP ROOM AND MORRISSEY HALL THE NEW JERSEY CLUB IS RUN SIGN-UPS Will BE ON SUNDAY DON’T WAIK ALONE!! PARTY RQOM CALL IRISH 41 NINO A SPRING BREAK BUS TO N.J. Save a mother from her son's lies! FEBRUARY IS AT 7:00 P.M IN GET AN ESCORT! 4645 AND N.Y.C. COST WILL BE 73 00 Write Mrs. Stein and tell her about LAFORTUNE BALLROOM BRING A ND Student Escort Service. From ROUND TRIP SIGN-UPS ARE ON SAY IT IN SONG!! THE SMC the wild life her party animal son Jim CHECK OR CASH DON'T FOR campus- on call 7 to midnight Call SUNDAY FEBRUARY 15 AT 7:00 P.M WOMEN'S CHOIR WILL BE SEL­ leads! Check the phonebook for his GET!!! 62 8 3 (O BtID ) From ND Library- 10 Found: a pair of red down mittens IN LAFORTUNE BALLROOM. LING SINGING VALENTINES ON address. to 1 I IS pm. All student volunteers. on shuttle Call (SMC) 5196. BRING A CHECK OR CASH DON’T THURSDAY AND FRIDAY IN USE IT!!!!! FORGET! LEMANS HALL COST IS 5() CENTS DON’T BE AFRAID TO CALL! FOR VALENTINES (VIA PHONES) Brian G : Sunday it was Toasted Al Gheri- The singin', the dancin', and LOST: PAIR OF BIACK MEN'S TO THE ND AND SMC CAMPUSES monds, but we missed the Tootsie yes, the romancin', made PIPPIN a PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Term GLOVES AT THE UCLA BASKET­ NEED RIDE TO BUFFALLO ON AND 12 FOR LONG DISTANCE Rolls. When are you working? The joy to watch. To be more specific, papers, theses, etc Tape transcrip­ BALL GAME. IF FOUND, PLEASE FEB 18 OR 19th PLEASE CALL MATT CALLS BIG VARIETY OF Three Stooges you were TERRIFIC, and we think tion Last year's same low prices All CALL 1284. AT 1787 VALENTINES TO CHOOSE FROM. you're top notch! Love, Alison, Kath, work guaranteed. aardvark FOR MORE INFO, CALL MONICA Tex, Mo, & Nancy automatic solutions. 289-6753. AT 4 I 5154 carol, here’s the personal you DAD PICKED UP WRONG OVER Need a ride to Buffalo, NY on Feb. requested now will you leave me COAT AT J P W IF YOU FOUND 26 or Feb. 27. Will share driving and alone? scoop ps-actually, it is my SHERRI, THIS IS THE PERSONAL I POETRY CONTEST 751 IN ONE OR LOST ONE CALL 2 140 expenses. Call Beth at 4629. i hate cold weather scoop most ardent desire to be in your SAID I WOULD SENT YOU. IF I PRIZES SEND NAME ADDRESS I S presence with greater frequency, COULD ONLY GET UNDER YOUR HANDLING FEE PER/POEM AND may you have a fairly decent day! ELECTRIC BLANKET, YOU WOULD •SASE BY MARCH I TO HIP LOST A SILVER BRACELET WANTED: riders to Syacusc NY me too higgins NEVER HAVE TO TURN IT ON I D POCRENE BOX 212 NOTRE DAME WATCH CALL TERESE AT 2 77 8037 area Feb. 13 Call 1811 for info. BE DOING ALL THE TURNING IN 46556 REWARD*I I I I Lynne, ON!!!!" OPEN A DOOR TO THE SOP­ been kooblng lately? YOUR MAN HOMORE LITERARY FESTIVAL scoop ND loot hall photographs needed LOST: ONE SET OF FOUR KEYS for splashy football book. Play ON RING WITH LEATHER TAB AT­ jana, watch out. your roommate is I desperately need a ride to Buf­ action, sidelines, fans,the works. TACHED. LOST LAST SATURDAY FOR SALE THE FULFILLMENT OF THE koober. scoop falo, NY on Feb. 26 or Feb. 27! Will Color, b/w Any football era hut PLEASE CALL MARTHA AT 2872 IF PROMISE DEPENDS ON FAITH share driving and expenses. Call must be able to identify. Fee per FOUND. Beth at 4629 photo used Photo credit given in WILL THE BLOTCHMAN REALLY book. Submit contact sheets or SPRINGSTEEN CONCERT Kelly Wheaton for UMOC! RUN FOR UMOC? WILL PLAITS portfolio to Icarus Press, Box II, PHOTOS FOR SALE CALL BOB AT WIN? WILL Join the Bagpipe Boycott. Notre Damc(29l-3200) 3328 TINKY.PEAN I JTHEAD.AN D TODAY GIVE A SMC THE TIME MARGIE'S BOYFRIEND ALL BE FOR RENT OF DAY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! RUNNERUPS? HOW CAN ALL THIS Goode is bad. Jim G oode for I need a ride to I.U,/Bloomington HAPPEN WHEN THEY ARE ALL THE UMOC Valentine's weekend. Will share all SAME DISGUSTING PERSON? expenses Call Claire 7000 Available for next school year: 2 Why? Can't St. Marys’ girls tell five-bedroom houses, near ND, time? Angelila Sleeper, lease, deposit, 234-2626. TICKETS SEND A SINGING VALENTINE Que te pasa, calabasa? Nada, nada NEW JERSEY CLUB BUS- THE AVAIIABLE THURS. AT BOTH limonada! NEW JERSEY CLUB WILL BE RUN­ HEY ND, WAKE UP!!!! SMC'S ARE DINING HALLS. 1.75 FOR PHONE Adi os, NING BUSES FOR SPRING BREAK Houses for rent 8 1 -82 school year. Desperately need Dayton G. A. PEOPLE. TOO GEEPERS! CALL, *1.50 IN PERSON, AND SUNG Sus Amigas THE BUSES WILL DEPART MARCH Gd. cond., close to campus, secure, and Student Fix. Good money!!! BY MEMBERS OF THE NOTRE 13 FROM THE CCE AND WILL furnished. Call 233-6779 after 6 p.m. Please call Lyn at 2737. DAME CHORALE. Meg K., ARRIVE IN EAST BRUNSWICK AND SMC'S LOVE PEOPLE!! Who’s next? Shall we dump on CJ? N Y C RESERVATIONS MAY BE TD MADE ON SUN., FEB 15 7P M. IN NEAR ND SPARKLING I BR CON­ Need 4-6 ND-Dayton GAs. Please C.T. YOUR VALENTINES DAY LA FORTUNE BALLROOM A 173 DO. NEW WASHER DRYER, CAR Call Monica at 41-5154. HEY SMC'S ARE PEOPLE, PERSONAL WILL BE COMING FO MY Nl MBER I I AN, FEE MUST BE PAID A T THIS TIME PORT KT A PPL, LAKE, POOL. TU! OOPS, TWO OOOPS, TOO!! SOON. W ATCH FOR IT LOVE, THE ROSEANN!!!!!!! I LOVE YOU YOUR CLUBHOUSE. 259 9589 AFTER 5 NEEDED!!! 2 GA tix to DePaul vs. MAN FROM THE UNIVERSITY. LOCAL P. AND R ND. Please call. Call Cathy 41 -4380. AVON REP ON CAMPUS PATTI To the cute girl who ale twice...I 7971 OR 233-7743 EVENINGS apologize. Will you forgive me ? TO THE C VIEW GALS. THIS Beth, Joan, and Maria, MAKE UPJEWELRY DAILY NEEDS DESPERATELY NEED 10 St. VALENTINES DAY WILL BE FILLED Thanks again for the ( shirt It even WANTED Francis GAs by Friday Please call WITH CANDY, FLOWERS, HEARTS fits. Does this make me an official Laura at 8042. Will pay. A face not even his mother could AND ALL SORTS OF GOODIES. THE SMC chick? love . Kelly W heaton for UMOC! ONLY THING IS, WHO ARE YOU Paul GOING TO GET TO BUY EVERY­ NEED RIDE to long island area for Willing to give ANYTHING for 4 THING!!! NOT THE MAN FROM 1 spring break call Andy 8408 GAs & I student tix for DAYTON / WANTED: Ride to U of GLAD I HOPE!! BUT YOU KNOW LOST/FOUND DAVE KNOW S game. Call 41-4151 if interested. l( Champaign) on Valentines HE'LL GET YOU GUYS ALL SORTS KELLY KNOW S W eekend Call Bill at I 185 OF TRASH. LOVE, THE GLAD RAY KNOW S Needed: Ride to Houston for HAPPY MAN MARK KNOW S Spring break. Will share the "usual" Need three G A tix for DAYTON, LOST: ONE PAIR OF MEN’S EVERYBODY AND THEIR call Kathy (41-4291 PLEEEEEEEEEEAAAAAAASSSSE!!!!! JUST WHEN YOU THOUGHT IT GLOVES ON ST MARYS SHUTTLE. GRANDMOTHER KNOWS Call Kathy at 289-5026. WAS SAFE TO GO BACK INTO THE HEY CARE, IF YOU READ THE BEIGE WITH BROWN SUEDE BUT ED - YOU 11 NEVER KNOW KITCHEN FREDRICK II!!!!!!! PAPER, YOU’LL FIND OUT YOU DO FACING IF FOUND, PLEASE CALL Need ride to ST LOUIS the GET SOME PERSONALS. YEAH, THIS BOBBY 1068 Q: W HAT DO WE NEED TO GET weekend o f Feb I 3 and Feb 20. Can I NEED MANY DAYTON FIX, STU­ IS A PERSONAL!!!! LOVE, ME...... RID OF MOOSE CONTROL? A leave anytime. Call Bob 1066 DENT AND GA PLEASE CALL BETH THE DATING GAME FRIDAY TRAINED MOOSENARIES! AT 171 5 OR 2 77 8037. NITE IN THE DILLON PARTY LOST RELIGIOUS MEDAL IN ROOM. CONTESTANTS CHOSEN HEY GOON, NEXT TIME YOU RYAN VER BERKMOES ROCKNE MEMORIAL ON HELP! I Need Ride to Madison FEB AT RANDOM FROM THE CROWD HIT ME IN THE FACE WITH A THURSDAY. 1/29. SENTIMENTAL 13 CALL 234 0233 10:0 0 - 2:00 . POWER HAND WHEN YOU'RE VER BERKMOES. YOU ARE NOT VALUE ( ALL BARRY AT 2 1 40. SUPPOSE TO HIT ME IN THE OUT. NICE. I'M GONNA KICK YOUR AS. WE HAVE WAYS OF DEALING Need ride to lndpls. Can leave Fri PERSONALS Fellow swishers- l^ist night the RONES WITH SUCH PERSONS LOST: BLUE DOWN JACKET AT 2 /1 3 or Sat. Call Pam 1 361 □ nice guys finished first. Two down, CAPTAIN AXE SENIOR BAR WEDNESDAY PLEASE three m oe to go. Party friday. PS. CALL BARB AT 4 I 471 I NOTRE DAME TO MERGE WITH Pete's shirt was ugly! Dear Tim, THE FOZEN DOMES' lODAY’S O /H O A /. MOOSE JOKE: Q WHAT DO YOU CALL PEACE riders needed to MILW. leave SMC!!!! Now that w e have your at­ OF LAKE MICHIGAN WOULDN'T CORPS VOLUNTEERS IN THE Thurs. 2-12 3pm 233-6068 tention, don’t forget to see Dr. HAVE BEEN THE SAME WITHOUT YUKON? LOST: Men s Gold Watch. Call Shivago at SMC's Carroll Hall. Friday BAN THE BAGPIPES YOU. SIGNED, YOUR PILLOW A: MOOSENARIES! 234 3301 or 8927 REWARD and Saturday, February 1 3 and 14 at CREDIT THAT TO BETSY PORTER NEED RIDE OR RIDERS TO IN­ 7:00 and 10*30 p.m. Guys, what a (AND FRIEND) - A TRULY GREAT DIANAPOLIS THIS WEEKEND date for you and your Valentine!! Mark and Buzz: Happy Valentines Gary Can I com e into your room? TELEPHONE VOICE MA BELL SUP LOST: Blue hooded knit scarf. If Girls, what a date to talk your Day!! Your bowling, movie, and ZA MBB PORTS MOOSE CONTROL! found call Jackie. 41-5144 MARK 233-5717. Valentine into!!! partner! MOOSE CONTROL Sports Wednesday, February 11, 1981 — page 8

Bill Morquord Woolridge, Irish slam Boston Sports Writer

By Skip Desjardin “They weren’t so much in awe of Paxson. Irish Items Sports Writer this team as they were of Notre Jackson regained the shooting Dame in and of itself. We just were touch that seemed to elude him It was all over before it ever really not mentally prepared to play against UCIA. He was 8 of 10 from got started. tonight.” the field for 17 points. Notre Dame opened a 10-0 lead For their part, the Irish seemed to Phelps made it quite clear after Hoopsters hot over the Terriers of Boston Univer­ have forgotten Sunday’s loss to the game that he had made no major sity in the first five m inutes of last UCLA, and came out firing. adjustments or corrections after night’s game, and they never looked “We had the mental intensity Sunday’s loss. hack. By the time it was over, Digger tonight that we were lacking Sun­ “We didn’t need to make correc­ SHOOTING THEIR LIGHTS OUT — The Irish basketball team has Phelps had his 200th win at Notrre day,” said Phelps. “It was just one of tions. Our game plan was sound, our been keeping up a blistering pace in its quest for the school field goal Dame, and the Irish had hiked their those times when we were really in a strategy was right. UCLA just hit percentage record. Going into last night’s game with Boston, the Irish record to 17-4 with an 89-65 vic­ groove. their foul shots. If we hit them, we w ere hitting 55.2 percent of their field tosses, good for second place in tory. “We saw the tapes of their game win. NCAA rankings behind Oregon State’s 57.3 mark. Orlando Woolridge put on a show against Boston College, so we had a “People saw one of the classics of The Irish have made under 50 percent of their field goal attempts in for the hearty few who braved the lot of respect for them coming into college basketball Sunday,” he con­ only two games this season, and going into the Boston contest had storm to witness the game. He led all this one. Nobody out here knows it, tinued. “If we had won everyone shot 58.0 percent over the last eight games to raise the team's percent­ scorers w ith 18, including four slam- but Boston College is playing the would be talking about what a great age from 53 7 to its current 55.2 standard. Should the Irish roundbal- dunks. best basketball of anyone in the East, game it was. ’ lers continue to shoot at this dead-eyed pace, they would shatter the The Irish hit 15 of their first 17 and BU had them on the ropes late in While admitting that the team was Notre Dame season mark of 53.0 percent set during the 1973-74 cam­ shots in the game. At the end of the their game.” down after Sunday’s loss, Phelps said paign. first half, their field goal percentage After the game, Phelps brushed that he didn’t need to go to any get Six Irish regulars have shot better then 50 percent from the field so stood at 74 percent mostly on the aside questions on the significance lengths to get them back up for last far this season: Orlando Woolridge .65.5; Joe Kleine 59.4; Kelly strength of perfect shooting from of the milestone 200th Notre Dame night’s contest. Tripucka 56.9; Bill Varner 56.4; Tracyjackson 54.4; and John Paxson the floor on the parts of Kelly visctory. “It’s history,” he said. “Our ob­ 52.7. Tripucka, Tracy Jackson, and Tim “Big deal. ” he said. “All I want is a jective now is to prepare for our last Andree. national title. What’s 200 wins? It’s six games and be ready for the TREE TOPS — Orlando Woolridge, the latest member of the senior At the same time, Boston U. was just a number.” tournament. class to join Notre Dame’s 1,000 point club, was shooting 77.8 per­ hitting only 28 percent of their first Woolridge brought the crowd to “We are trying to close a mental cent from the field over his last five games going into last night’s con­ half shots. its feet with slam dunks four times in gap between now and the tourna­ test and has not hit under 50 percent of his field shots in a single game “Our team was totally intimidated the ballgame. He got the biggest ment. As we close out the season this year. by Notre Dame,” said Terrier coach reaction of the night for a reverse with tough games like N.C. State and He has also scored in double figures in 34 straight games dating Rick Pitino after it was all over. dunk after an assist from John See Woolridge, page 6 back to the 1979-80 season. The Mansfield, La. native was ranked 7th nationally last week with a 63.9 field goal percentage for the season, and he upped that mark with a five-for six effort against LaSalle and a six-for-seven efficiency against UCLA. Woolridge, who stands 24th on Notre Dame’s all-time career scoring list, also rates second in career field goal percentage with a The Digger a .591 (422-714) mark, just behind John Shumate’s .610 (538-882) figure. And he makes it look so easy. Lights! Camera! Action! It’s show tim e, folks! And tonight we have a special TRIP CLIPS — Senior Kelly Tripucka, who paces the Irish with a treat for you. Live, on stage, it’s The Digger Phelps Frank LaGrotta 19.2 scoring and 5.8 rebounding average, is making a strong push to Show, starring Digger Phelps. With special guest star, regain the All-American honors he earned as a sophomore. Going into Digger Phelps. Tonightvs show was written, produced Sports Writer the Boston battle, Tripucka had led the Irish in scoring in 14 of their and directed by Digger Phelps. And now, here’s the star 20 games and had topped the 20 point plateau eight times. of our show — Tripucka recently had his string of consecutive double digit games Digger Phelps must play the role whenever the lights snapped, but he has still hit for 10 or more points in 19 of his last 20 are on. He’s a showman, a performer, a master of dis­ and 41 of 43 games. The Essex Fells, N.J. product, whose 1,576 career guises. And he adm its it, very matter-of-factly, o f course. been?” demanded McGuire in that New York accent points stood sixth on Notre Dame’s all-time charts yesterday (within O f course. that is his trademark. / close proximity of Bob Whitmore’s fifth-place 1,580), will finish his Which is not to say all of that is bad. On the contrary, “Trying to hide from you,” is Digger’s comeback. career in fourth place on the charts if he keeps up his current scoring it’s very good. Helpful. Profitable for a university that These two characters (and there is no better adjective to describe them) matched each other technical-for- pace. depends on athletic exposure to earn its daily bread. technical in the days before McGuire left the bench for Tripucka also ranks high in several other career stat categories: You see, interest in Notre Dame causes people to do the broadcast booth. They arc old competitors and old sixth with 575 field goals made and 533 free throw attempts, fifth with neat things like buy tickets, tune in televised games and a 55.2 (575-1042) career field goal percentage, third with 426 free make hefty donations to the campus piggybank. I mean, friends. throws made and 2nd with a 79.9 career free throw percentage. don’t tell me a guy isn’t more inclined to reach for his See Digger, page 7 wallet when he's sitting in a padded seat located, oh, BENGAL BOUT BANTER — Ticket and tim e information for the somewhere near halfcourt at a Notre Dame UCLA ex­ 51st annual Bengal Bouts intramural boxing tournament have been travaganza. set. Quarterfinal bouts will be fought in the main arena on Sunday, And Digger Phelps propagates that interest. March 1, at 1:30 p.m. The semifinals are slated for Wednesday, March All eyes are on the tunnel as he saunters out, slowly, 4, at 7:30 p.m. Tickets for each of these cards are $2.00 for ringside >oks around and squints his eyes. And the noise builds seats and $1.50 for general admission (lower arena) ducats. and the students stand and the band plays and the red The finals will be staged Saturday evening, March 7 at 7:30 p.m. camera lights come on and it gets louder and louder and Tickets for the finals, which will be videotaped by NBC-TV for the he smiles and wants more and the crowd gives him third consecutive year and telecast as a segment on Sportsworld, are more and he turns around and priced at $3 00 for ringside and $2.00 for general admission. Cut.' V Season ticket packages for the tournament, under the leadership of There are times — there must be times — when he first-year director Dr. Richard Hunter, are priced at $2.00 for students gets tired of it all. Times when the lights make him and $4.00 for adults. sweat, make his make-up run, and he needs to get away Proceeds from the tournament, as always, will be donated to the from the script. Shed his costume. . .let down his hair. . missions. ad lib a little. . . Far from the maddening crowds... TESTIMONIAL TRAPPINGS — Those of you who are attending It isn’t easy being Digger Phelps. tonight’s testimonial dinner in honor of Jo and Dan Devine may be in So he escapes, not to the Riviera or a beachhouse in for a long night. Some 20 speakers are scheduled for the banquet Lauderdale, but to the kitchen behind the arena at the which starts at 7:00 p.m. to honor Notre Dame’s ex-football coach. ACC. Here he can relax, kick off his Ponies, sit back, sip Included on the guest list are team captains from the ex-coach’s six on a Tab and forget about the pressure, the problems, Irish teams. Ed Bauer will represent the 1975 Irish while defensive the klcig lights. . forget he’s Digger Phelps. end Willie Fry will speak for the 1976 unit. Running back Terry Eurick He’s not alone here. He’s among friends. Chet Hof­ is the guest from the 1977 National Champions while linebacker Bob fman and his wife, Phyllis. Faith Secor, Matt Lewan- Golic and running back Jerome Heavens represent the 1978 squad. dowski.. they’re fans but they’re friends. And he knows I m Center John Scully, from the 1980 Irish, rounds out the list of cap­ it. tains. And so do they. Ironically, the representative of the National Football Coaches’ As­ “Digger knows he can take it easy here, ” points out ■ sociation is Vince Dooley, head coach of the Georgia Bulldogs (How Hoffman, proprietor of the kitchen where one can al­ bout your speech?). Fr. Edmund P. Joyce, executive vice-president ways find a friendly smile and a fresh cup of coffee. “On and chairman of the university’s faculty athletic board, will emcee the the court he’s serious and he has to be because that’s event. part of his job. But when he comes in here he is always friendly and he forgets all of his problems.” KEEP IT IN THE FAMILY —Jrish pitcher Bob Bartlett now has con­ At least for a while. Head Coach Richard "Digger the Bagel Lover’’ nections in Major League baseball. Bob’s younger brother Chuck, a And that’s where Al McGuire found him, munching Phelps contemplates the sight of Al McGuire freshman at Cuyahoga Community College West in Cleveland, was on a bagel smothered with cream cheese, (“Digger being slammed dunked by Orlando Woolridge. tabbed in the fifth round of baseball’s annual Winter Free Agent Draft loves bagels,” reveals Hoffman.) after Saturday’s Last night, Digger won his 200th career game by by the San Francisco Giants. A native of Shaker Heights, Ohio, Chuck practice for UCLA. Digger pretended to choke as defeating Boston University 89-63- hit .350 as a catcher for the Shaker Heights High team last year. McGuire bounced into the kitchen. "Where you