------

, , , Sweet Baby James -page 7

Vol. XV, No. 95 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's Thursday, February 19, 1981

Cicely Tyson speaks Students to capacity cro-wd .( plead By MARY FRAN CAllAHAN She contended, however, Senior Copy Editor that a dream is not elusive if one ''wants it bad enough and A two-hour delay did not works for it." not guilty deter a capaciry crowd last "Deep down inside, if you night from hearing Emmy really want it and you work By MARY AGNES CAREY Award winning actress Cicdy toward it, you'll get it. But you Staff reporte1· Tyson speak in the Library really haye to want it.'' ' Auditorium. The actress spoke at length Eight Saint Mary's students Ms. Tyson, who appeared at about the present state of the pleaded not guilry yesterday in 9:30p.m., apologetically greet­ film industry. She said it is at St. ] oseph County Trafic Mis­ ed a patient crowd, who re­ "a very low ebb" and "going to meanor Court to charges of cieved her with a standing get worse" due to more strikes, underage drinking. Disposition ovation. The actress could not threatened by writers and di­ of the case is scheduled for fly to South Bend because of fog rectors. She said finding work March 18. which closed the Michiana Re­ as a black woman in film right Attorneys Michael Cotter and gional Airport, and consequent­ now is very difficult and added John]. Muldoon, representing ly, she had to drive. she was lucky to have worked the defendants, and James Holdin~ a q_uestion and an­ the past year. Korpal, of the counry prose­ swer session w1th her audience, Ms. Tyson portrayed Marva cutor's office, met with Judge Ms. Tyson fielded and dodged Collins, who has been dubbed William C. Whitman. questions involving her race, Chicago's Miracle Teacher, in a ~otter mt;t with Ciry Attorney sex, personal life and acting television special airing next R1chard Hdl yesterday to dis­ career. November. Ms. Collins, inci­ cuss the case, but would not Audience members ques­ dentally, will also speak in the comment on the possibiliry of tioned the actress about her Black Cultural Arts Festival-­ further litigation against the acting career and the impact appearing next Wednesday at 8 ciry surrounding the strip­ her race has had on her life. p.m. in the Memorial Library searching of the students. The actress explained that she Auditorium. "The Ciry's position is that had worked as a secretary and The actress stressed her sel­ they've made a mistake," one day realized, "God didn ectivity regarding prospective Cotter said, "(but it has made) put me on the face of the earth roles. Actress Cicely Tyson addressed a capacity crowd last night to bang a rypewriter. There "I know there as part of the annual Black Cultural Arts Festival. See STUDENTS, page 3 must be something more.'' is a lot more to my race than Ms. Tyson then began mod­ pimps, prostitutes and drug eling and received her 'lucky add1cts. I made up my mind break' into show business when then that I would not be a part Address to Congress an actress spotted her and of that. I had certain statements offered her work. The Emmy to make. I chose to make them Award winner said she found throu~h my work,'' she said. overcoming "blackness" a Ciung her roles in Sounder, Reagan jor111ally proposes cuts much more difficult task than The Autobiography of Miss overcoming sexual discrimina­ jane Pittman, and Roots, Ms. WASHINGTON (AP) -­ '(_o the applause of a political­ functions of ~overnment and tion. Tyson said, "If I were to leave President Reagan urged Con­ ly divided Congress, Reagan stimulate busmess growth. In ''Whites tend to deal with here tomorrow, I would believe gress last night to "act forceful­ proposed the most drastic set of declaring war on the costs and blacks before they deal with that I have made a contribution ly, and now," to cut $41 billion budget cuts ever recommended purposes of federal regulations, sex. I am dealt with as a black to mankind. " in spending and enact tax by a president, saying they he said, "Government will not first, then I am dealt with as a Ebony magazme recently reductions worth $1,500 to a were necessary to reverse the continue to subsidize individ­ woman," the actress comment­ middle-income family of four course of a _government "some­ uals or particular business in­ ed. See TYSON, page 8 over the next three years. what out of control.'' terests where real need cannot Reagan said his proposal, if be demonstrated.'' enacted in full, would halve the Reagan met yesterday morn­ inflation rate, create 3 million ing with Senat and House jobs and balance the budget by leaders to brief them on his first Enveloped in Manila 1984. formal address to Congress. e Reagan's "program for econ­ promised the bipartisan group omic recovery" would put the that the rich and poor would be Pope brings message to Philippines government upon an untested treated equally under his pro­ path leading away from spend­ gram. MANILA Philippines (AP) -­ through a securiry cordon and thoritarian President Ferdinand mg and regulatory trends that His proposed cuts in the Pope ] ohn Paul II urged Chma dashed toward him. Securiry E. Marcos on Tuesday that date back almost 50 years to fiscal 1982 budget, which takes yesterday to resume ties with agents grabbed him but Calug­ human rights violations cannot Franklin Roosevelt and the New effect October 1, represent the the Roman Catholic Church, cug said he got a papal em­ be justified. Deal. greatest reduction any presi­ bore a message of comfort to brace. The pope's plea to China to ''There is nothing wrong with dent has recommended in fed­ Manila's poorest slum dwellers "I kissed his hand and told forget the past and re-estab­ America that we can't fix," he eral spending, although the and watched panicked securiry him I loved him very much," lish friendly relations with the declared. budget of $695. 5 billion would guards subdue a young man the engineering student said. Roman Catholic Church was Reagan needs congressional be the largest in the nation's who rushed up to h1m. The incident, televised nation­ coupled with assurances that approval for almost all his history. During the second hectic ally, appeared to some as an the Vatican "desires no privi­ proposals: Republicans, pre­ The president forcasts an day of his six-day visit to the attack on the pope and many leges'' and has no political or dictably, said they will push for inflation rate of 6.2 percent in Philippines, the pontiff also thought the young man had a economic goals in China or any quick action; Democrats, who 1983. It was 12.4 percent last honored the country's 42 mill­ knife. He said he was carrying other country. control the House, promised year. ion Roman Catholics by giving only a rosary and police re­ Peking and the Vatican bro~e close scrutiny, but nothing Reagan's proposals would: them their first candidate for leased him after seven hours of relations after the commumst more. --Reduce individual income sainthood in a moving cere­ questioning. takeover in 1949 and restric­ The president was greeted by tax rates by 10 percent a year mony police said was attended The pope stuck to his sched­ tions on Christian worship in a prolonged standing ovation for three years beginning July by 3 million people. ule after the incident, but China were lifted only tow years from Congress, his Cabinet, his 1. This would save a famify of In a series of appearanced, switched from a limosine to a ago. Catholic churches have wife Nancy and spectators who four, with wages of $20,000, the pope told the country's bus enroute to the notorious reopened in major cities but watched from the House galler­ 28.7 percent on their tax bill, or professiOnal elite to serve the Tondo slum area. He didn't they are under- control of an ies. His speech was interrupted $1,456, by the end of 1984, a poor and not to worry about stop to talk to any of the slum association sanctioned by Pe­ 14 times by applause, when he Treasury official said. money and power. He then dwellers as he customarily does king with no ties to the Vatican. mentioned budget cuts and also --Rev1se business deprecia­ advised students of the Univer­ and his chief bodyguard, Bish­ The Vatican is thought to when he promised to boost tion schedules to provide siry of Santo Tomas that the op paul C. Marcinkus, pushed have carried out informal dis­ defense spending. There was speedier tax writeoffs, at a cost "pent-up energy" of youth photographers from the stand. cussions with the Chinese gov­ only silence when Reagan to the treasury of $9.7 billion in doesn't frighten the church and Since his arrival here on a ernment, but there have been pledged to save major social fiscal 1982. told them to observe self-disci­ 12-day Asian tour that will also no firm signs that Peking is pr<,>grams from the budget --Project a budget deficit of pline and "aim high." take him to Guam, ] apan and ready for reconciliation. The kmfe. $45 billion in 1982 and $22.9 As the pope was leaving the Alaska, the pope has spoken Vatican believes there are Reagan's far-reaching fiscal stage, 19-year-old universiry out strongly against human 500,000 to 2 million baptized program is designed to trim the See CUTS, page 4 student Lou Calugcug broke rights violations and told au- Catholics in China. l\T~~S~L~J~t:~i~~~~~S~======~==~======T=h=ur=s=da=y='=Fe=b=ru=a=ry=I=9=,1=9=81=-==p=ag=e~2 by The Observer and The Associated Press

Anti-draft supporters have agreed to back a national Send in the critics demonstation against nuclear power and stage their own Washington rally against the draft. The action came Monday at the conclusion of a four-day meeting of the Committee Against Latest Ronald Reagan jokt:; (stolen fr?m the Registration and the Draft (CARD). The CARD conference, at . Tonight show{:Carson descnbe~ a ,Partic~l~ly Wayne State University,- drew an estimated 1,100 people from bizarre episode of Rod Sterhng s Twiltght about 30 states, said Russ Bellant, conference organizer. CARD will Zone: "A man, in 1960, wakes up 20 years later support the planned March 28 anti-nuclear march at Three Mile Is­ to find that the host of Death Valley Days has land, near Harrisburg, Pa., and voted to hold a rally May 9 in . become president. Washington.-AP We are now in the midst of the so-called InsideThu "Honeymoon Period" of th~ nev:- administra­ tion the first 100 days or so, m which the press defeaning. Pat Oliphant's cartton sho~mg backs off temporarily as the president gets ~ew shocked animals in the forest scre~t';lg, his bearings, and the p~estde';lt backs off _of "WHAT?" in reply to Reagan's nommation campaign promises as hts advtsors show htm was particularly telling, but the pre.ss was how silly some of them ":'ere:. It happens every generally disinterested in Watt's sordtd past. Rebellious Polish students occupied university buidlings four years, just about thts t~e, and Reaga~ s Watt has already begur;t on ~ predictable track, in at least five Polish cities yesterday to back demands fro presidency has been ';10 different. Wedding moving to o_Pen up_ Califorma coastal waters to education reforms and Lodz students won government night is over, and the cigarettes ar unfiltered. oil compames whtch Gov. ] erry Bro":'n. had agreement to form an independent student association. Thus far, the press has sho:wn . remarkbale closed. Additionally, Reagan named an 1d10t to Despite agreement to end a 28-day strike at Lodz, students restraint in this agreement, whtch 1s not to ~e be his Deputy Secretary of State, a man who took over classrooms in Warsaw, Torun, Krakow, Rodaw expected from the cynics in 'washington. W~tle had no real knowledge of foreign affairs. But and Szczecin, according to student and governmen~ source. Reagan has made some outra~eous appou~t­ for a column by Glen and S~earer and a The outbreak of student strikes - over issues rangmg from ments and confused his priorities, the medta deadpan report in Time, we saw lmle protest of mandatory courses in Russian to more money for books - have been mellow, content to wait while this silliness. And the fact that the Senate meant new problems for the government of Gen. W ojciech Reagan gets the wheels on m~tion. . . confirmed him mechanically is totally .?onsc:ns­ J aruzelski who took office as premier a week ago with a In fact, Reagan has been lfl motion smce ical. Nixon's famous quote that medtcre plea for 9o days without strikes. Offici~! Sovi~t media, December even visiting with other heads of people need representation too,'' in_ refernece state befo;e he took office. And this remarkable to his rejected Supreme Court nommee, does meanwhile, printed new attacks on Pohsh strikers and media complacency, with some exceptions, has accused them of directly challenging the government at the not(and should not) apply. instigation of the West. _:_ AP allowed a great deal of things t? occur largely There have been exceptions, of course. The unnoticed publicly. An obvtous exa~ple: left-wing Mother jones' declared a No Honey­ Reagan's nominee for S_ecretary of ~t~te ts a moon " issus, saying "~e'':'e seen enough ~f man with al least questionable pnormes, and him already, and we don t like what we se~. he possesses the mtlitary mentality which had The magazme contained a fierce condenmat~on us all so frightened during ~h~ W ~tergate of Reagan's simplistic econom,i~ t?eory (whtch period. And in a Reagan admmtstratton, the Cockburn and Ridgeway wrote It ts based on ~ head of State is definitely goin~ to be on eof the belief in the free market so pro~ound that. It most powerful and influential ~en in the Ex-Beatle Paul McCartney has apparently been dissuaded makes David Rockefeller look like a . Sovtet policy-making process. None of thts Cy yancc:/ planner"), a re-run of the controverstal _yet from turning over the rights to the song, "on, Wisconsin" Zbig Brzezinski mess. Alexander Hatg wtll to that state, as requested by its _governQr. In a letter to hilarious "Reagan's Brain" Doonesbury str~ps, undoubtedly be a major force in the next four and a defense of atheism in the face of loorrung Wisconsin Governor Lee S. Dreytus, McCartney attorney years. presence of the Moral Majority. In . a hous~ Lee V. Eastman of New York said the son~, known a~ the But only The Washington Pos~ showed ~ny University of Wisconsin fight song, is pubhshed as a smgle advertisement Studs Terkel proclatmed hts interest. They did a five-part sene~ recountmg pride at being a memb~r of the ''Imf!lo~al enticy with other such well-known college fight songs as Haig's White House d::~:ys as ~htef of Staff, "Rambling Wreck from Georgia Tech,", "Hail Minnesota" Minority." Motht;r jr:nes 1s o~ a Reagan htt-hst tying together the memotrs of Ntxo~, _Ford and of radical pubhcat10ns whtch need to be and the ''Notre Dame Victory March.'' ''It would be a g.t::eta Haig himself among others, and ratsmg _many investi~ated if not eradicated. disservice for "On, Wisconsin" to be seperated from the many questions simJ?lY on the basts of other songs," Eastman wrote. Dreyfus contacted the The mtellectualleft has been somewhat more conflicting reports. Evtdence was strong that restrained so far, but says it could hav_e been Eastman firm in mid-January asking that McCartn~y Haig perjured himself somewhere along the consider giving the state rights to the well-known song, m worse. According to The New Republzc, they line. Don't like what Reagan has done already, but honor of his late song-writing partner, John Lennon. - ' But columnists were unusually tame; even Collegiate Hedlines concedes things c~uld be less satis_factory, and Anthony Lewis made only a restrain~~ protest. · Lewis Lapham the venerable edttor of Har­ Instead, the media focused on the pohttcs of_ the per's, wrote r~signedly last month that "Mr. situation, and what battles or obstacles mtght Reagan will need all the luck he can g~t ..... but arise in Haig's confirmation process. The the idea of democracy rests on mcessant Senate for that matter gave Haig no more than conflict, and if Mr. Reagan doesn't have the a cur~ory glance in its examination, and stomach for it, then all the gold in Fort Knox attempts to explore the past were feeble. and all the missles in the silos in Kansas won't Apparently, protocol has deter~ined that Carrying loud radios in Baltimore is now illegal._ The _City put Humpty Dumpty together again.'' . Cabinet nominees shall not be reJected (how The point here is not that the medta have Council passed an ordi_nance Tuesday makmg 1t a many times did we hear "the president should misdemeanor to play a radto or phono~raph loud enough to been overly tolerant--it's that they haven't been have whoever he wants"{, but the past record adequately analytical. This results in a trouble­ be heard more than 50 feet away. Visttors to Harborplace, of the character of Alexander Haig is not the city's redeveloped retail ~nd recreational area surrou':ld­ some lack of awareness among the populace, ing the harbor, have complamed about the volume of radu;>s entirely encouraging. How soon they forget. and at this crucial stage in the honeymoon, we and taP.e decks carried by some young people there, satd The appoinment of ] ames Watt to . the need to be watching just as closely as ever. this Counctlman Thomas Waxter. Downtown shoppers.also have Secretary of the Interior post was downright isn't Death Valley Days--we've got to pay closer protested against the loud music pouring out of some radio frightening, but again the outcry was less than attention to the actors now. and record stores in the retail district. The new noise-control law allows for fines of up to $25 and a jail term ...-~S!'!!!"!T!""!"AN~D~U~P~AN~D~B~E~C~O~tJN~T~E~D--, of up to 30 days. - AP r-The_Qhsen:er._ what: Vote for SMC Student . Design Editor Margaret Kruse . Government and Class Officers Design Assts. Kathy Grosset, Patty Fox, Tim when: Thurs . FEB. 19 Neely A Purdue University fraternity has been placed on Layout Staff Kim Parent where: LeMans Lobby 10-4 and probation for ''a deliberate hazing incident'' involving four Systems Tel':hs Bruce, Chris coeds school officials said yesterday. Stephen Akers, dean News Edit01r Pamela Ann cafeteria, LeMans side,4:30- 6:00 of st~dent affairs, said the university could refuse to Degnan Features Layout Tim Neely * Seniors can vote for Student recognize Al~ha Tau . Omega if fratern~ty members participate in further mts~onduct. Akers satd t?e ] an. 26 Sports Layout Kelly & Beth Government Offices incident was "lewd and mdecent and we don t tolerate ND Day Editor Megan that.'' Four pledges of Phi Mu, a sorority were greeted by Boyle 10 to 15 ATO members who made them sing songs, Akers SMC Day Editor john ·said. Then the females, who were told they had . to Higgins ~~~m~~~~ •••. Ad Design Woody &jeanne participate in a ''treasure hunt,'' were sent into a roo~ wtth Photos jane Ahern four nude fraternity men who wore only masks. W~tle ?n :111. :11 Savior Typt~>ts Scoop, Student Surveys will be :::: social probation, t~e frate~nity !Day f:IOt use. ':'mv_erslo/ Pam facilities for fratermty functions, ts derued pamcq~ation m campus events and is restricted from sponsonng any J! distributed th;s week ·\ i The Observer (USPS 598 920) is all-campus events such as dances. - AP published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation I on-campus students 'l~l~ l~l~ periods. The Observer Is published by the students of Notre Dame and t in dorms t / Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $20 per year ($10 per seme1;ter) by writing The :l~l off -campus students ~l~. ~ill Partly cloudy and very mild. Highs in the upper 50s. Clear Observer, P.O. Box 0, Notre at night. Lows in the up_Per 30s to the lov:- 40s .. Partly cl<;>udy Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class f :-:· -in Lafortune) f postage paid, !Notre Dame, Indiana and continued very mdd tomorrow. Htghs m the mtd to 46556. upper 50s. - AP The Observer is a member of the I !I Thursday, Friday 11 - 1 j: : Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. ~~~~ I sponsored by Student Senatej ~~l~ ;::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::~:::~:~:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~; II The Observer Thursday, February 19, 1981- page 3 low tumout Mardi Gras receipts lag

By LOUIS BREAUX any significant amount of born-Lyons - $563, Holy ALL YOU CAN EAT SPECIALS Staff Reporter cnme. Cross-McCandless - $558, 4c30 P.M. T0·10:00 P".M. Although gambling is the Keenan-LeMans - $539, " We need more poker usual attraction at Mardi Gras, Zahm-Augusta-Pasquerilla - players,'' was the verdict from some live entertainment is $530, Grace-Breen Phillips - lncltidea Special Italian &alee, ) im Riedman, Mardi Gras featured. Thursday is Comedy $451, Sorin-Sophomore Class­ dinner salad, French bread & butter '2.. 75 business manager. According and Magic Night, featuring $396, Howard-Badin - $274, to Riedman, this year's Mardi magician Mike Weber from Morrissey-) unior Class - E.., QHKJ\&\' Wedneader Our own crl8p fried dllcken, Gras has been lagging finan­ 8-9p.m. and agian from 11-12 $132, and the Fisher-Off-Cam­ 1 cially behind many of the a Sunder choice of potatoes. roll & butter 3.75 p.m. The Outcasts, an improv­ pus booth- $125. Nlte previous Mardi Gras. Isational group, will act from Riedman attributes the lag to 9-10 p.m. and the comedy team 1'11111'111'· the low turnout and that poker of Pat Byrnes and Jim McClure Home batter dipped OC8WI perch, games are all night, every French frlee. slaw. roll& butter ~3.25 will perform from 10-11 p.m. 52820 U.S. 31 NO., South Bend • night and play poker, but that On Friday the theme is Alum­ ... Students 209 E. Ireland, South Bend has not been happening yet,'' ni Weekend. From 7-9 p.m. 921 W. McKinley, Mhhawaka said Riedman. Dan Zimmerman will perform. "We have guys walking After Zimmerman, the band continued from page 1 around here scrapping to get a Crystal will play till 2 a.m. game started." Saturday night is Awards no offer of compromise · y The total revenue from the Night. From 7·9 p.m. another or in the future." booths aND CONCESSIONS IS quaterist, Smokey Joe, wioll SMC ORIENTATION '81 ABOUT $10,930 this year. In perform. Afterwarcfs, Crystal Hill, however, defined Applications are now being accepted for: 1979, the figure was about will return and play till 2 a.m. Cotter's "compromise" as not $15,500 for the same time The raffle for the 1981 Cutlass offering any cash to the Assistant Chairman Social Chairman period. Admission receipts Supreme will held at midnight. students, and that's correct." PublicityChairman Off-Campus Chariman have totaled about $5,00 and The overall theme for this Hill stated that the only item Big Sister-Little Sister Transfer Chairman discussed with Cotter was raffle ticket sales have reached year's Mardi Gras is"In The Chairman General Committee nearly $16,000. The overall News" and has produced booth ''whether we were going to expenses for Mardi Gras are designs including the War of offer any money' to the eight Workers estimated at $20,000. the Worlds, the Gold Rush and students. Hill further explained Applications are available in the Student Activities Office "We are hoping for a big the creation of man. An award that all criminal charges -166 LeMans. Deadline Is Friday, Feb. 27. Sign up for an turnout this weekend to pull us is ~iven to the best booth against the students will be interview when returning applications. through," said Dan McKernan, des1gn. handled by the county pros­ Mard1 Gras chairman. "We An honor is also bestowed on ecutor. Korpal was unavailable realioze this has been a big test the booth that produces the for comment. week, but you only need to most revenue for Mardi Gras. MICHIGAN take a couple of hours off to So far the standings are from Hill explained that a dis­ come and enjoy yourself. You first to last:Dillon-Lewis­ position means if charges SNO-N-GO REPORTS csn still sell a ticket boo! and $1,379, TriMilitary - $959, against the students are still get in free." Stanford-Walsh- $873, Alum pending March 18, then a Snow, ski, Besides an occasional ap­ ni-Holy Cross - McCandless trial date will be set. snowmobile and pearance of loaded dice, a few $778, Cavanaugh-Farley - The students were arrested road reports stolen lollipops and mirrors, Jan.30 inside Corby's Tavern $767, Planner-Regina - $756, 24 hours a day. - Mardi Gras has been spared St.Ed's -Carroll- $755, Pang- at 1026 Corby Street. Free •·~~• .. ,.r. available. Crash-landing prevents tragedy

SANTA ANA, Cal. (AP)­ airport fire station after the airline officials said. Quick action by the pilot of a crash landing. He said rescue Both planes had been told to jetliner that was landing with personnesl were at the scene abort by frantic air traffic 109 peoplt. abord may have within a minute and were able controllers who saw a collision helped avert tragedy when he to quickly control the fire. developing, but a witness mon­ crash-landed his plane in The _plane on the ground intoring the airlines' radio fre­ Call toll-free flames after spotting another aborted Its takeoff and was not quency said the pilot of the plane on the runway, author- damaged when the incoming landing jet yelled over the 800-248-5700 ities said yesterday. jet tried to abort its landing but radio at the pilot on the ground thirty-four people were in­ hit the runway with such force to "Go! go! go! " apparently jured, none senously, in the that its wheels collapsed and trying to get the plane out of CONSIDERING A LAW CAREER? accident Tuesday night at John the fuselage cracked in half, the way. A represen.tative of Wayne Airport m Orange County. Apparently both the in­ SOUTHWESTERN coming Air California Boeing 737 and another Air California Ihe_-Obsenrer. UNIVERSITY jet bound for San Jose with 117 people aboard were cleared for the same runway at the SCHOOL OF LAW same time, but there was no SOME POSI!IORS immediate comment from au­ ABA/AALS thorities on how that could STILL AVAILABLE happen. los Angeles An investigator for the will be on SMC campus National Transportation Safety OPill TO ALL Board who asked not to be identified said, "It looks like llD·SMCJ STUDI!ITS Tuesday, February 24 we have some heroes in the 7:00 - 9:00pm crew, but that's for the *Managing lditor investigation to decide." Air California spokesman 356 Madeleva Mark Peterson said, "We were * reatures lclitor very lucky that the crew per· Saint Mary's College formed in such a professional * lditorials lditor way. "There was no panic, and Underclassmen welcome, as well as seniors this is the tribute to all the * SMO lxecutive Bditor graduate students. Applications will-. .. ' passengers and the crew.'' Airport operations chief *Production Manager to be accepted during 1the spring~ H you would Den- like to learn more about the profession , the law is R. Horn said, "I think it was probably a combination of skill * Photo Bditor sehool experience' and the application process' on the part of the air crew and a fortunate turn of events. The Direct Inquiries and applications please join ,us. for an informal meeting. airplane didn't break up. The Southweslem Univusity School of l..sw has served emergency response was out­ to Observer Office the public, since 1911 as a nonprofit, nonS

By MIKE DUPLESSIE orange ski mask cuffed on his News Staff head. The Saint Mary's woman's The Notre Dame student description are very similar, no who was robbed earlier this positive identification has been week has given South Bend made as to whether this man is Police a description of her in fact the rapist. assailant which closely resem­ Police are still investigating bles that of the "orange ski­ the incidents.There have been masked" rapist. no arrests or indications of any In an unreported incident that possible suspects, though occurred on that same day, a police are reportedly attempt­ Saint Mary's student was prep­ mg to trace down any whtte ositioned by a man, drivmg a vans with an orange mountain white van, and wearing an scene painted on the side. Housing Office to decide Mardi Gras provides live entertainment every night to patrons. The rock band ''Next'' performed yesterday. [photo by Rachael Blount[ fate of room /picks system

By NORMAN PLATE hall. One possible alternative Paint Chemist News Staff to this system is to use a 1 (B.S. or M.S.) standardization method in aLL ITTSBUBGH CLUB PABTY Although the Housing Office OF THE DORMS. The benefit POSITIOlfS AVAILABLE has not released any official of such a system would be the 11 Pittsburgh Club members are invited SEND RESUW:f OOlfTAOT information regarding the stan­ elimination of student com­ dardization room picks for next plaints that another hall's sys­ to a party in Flanner 's Commoner THOMAS D. JEFFERS year, most rectors think that tem is more fait in deciding this Friday at 9:00 (Feb. 20) IPEllSORlfEL DlllEOTOll the matter should remain in room picks. LILLY IlfDUSTlliAL the hands of each dorm. Most rectors, however, feel OOATilfGS, lifO. Fr. Heppen, director of stu­ that room picks should be ittsburghers are FREE with some proof P.O. BOX 946 dent residences, appointed the left up to the individual halls. IlfDIAlfAPOLIS, Physical Plant Committee and Asked if he thought the room that you're from the "Steel City". IlfDIAlf A 46206 Student Affairs Committee to pick system should be stan­ __....~ ____.,see you there! ______.._ __ (317) 634-8&12 investigate the present room dardization, Fr. Thomas King pick system. As ~oon as both of Zahm Hall replied, "Ihope committees recetve sugges­ not. Each dorm ahs developed tions from the rectors and hall over the years a comfortable presidents, they will meet to system which works for that discuss the future of room dorm.'' Many other rectors picks. agreed, stating that a room Under the present system ptck system that was standard­ the method of _picking a room is Ized according to individual decided indivtdually by each GPA would be "ludicrous." Inflation fighting Cooperation key to program WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres­ for them there is only a ident Reagan's l?roposals for pittance from the tax cuts that sweeping reductions in the benefit middle and upper in­ federal budget are designed to come people far more than force nearly everyone to give up those at the lower end of the somethin~ in the name of economic scale. fighting mflation. But it's the Earlier administrations and marginally poor who are hit the Congresses made decisions to hardest. include the working poor The president protected from among those Reagan now calls cuts the programs he said make the "deserving needy." It is up the "social safety net," these decisions that Reagan which helps the most needy in proposes to reverse. society. The perception of a tilt "We will continue to fulfill toward the more provileged in the oblisations that spring from society is likely to dominate our national conscience," the congressional debate on the president told a joint session of Reagan program and establish Congress last night. the political battle lines for the ''Those who through no fault 1982 elections. of their own must depend on the rest of us--the poverty stricken, the disabled, the el­ derly--all those with true need can rest assured that the social .Cuts safety net of programs they ' ' A challenging future and continuing contribution to the depend on are exept from any WE PUT growing health care industry ... a few of the pieces that make cuts.'' continued from page 1 up a career with American Hospital Supply Corporation. We Beyond that safety net, IT ALL provide our people with unlimited opportunity and potential in 22 divisions located around the world. American Hospital Reagan's program would re­ billion in 1983, and a $500 TOGETHER. Supply Corporation realized over $2 billion in sales last year quire all Americans to pay a million surplus in 1984, the next and as our growth continues, so do our career opportunities. share of the cost of combating presidential election year. inflation. Theoretically, it hits --Increase the percentage of We need people in the following areas: everyone--big guys and little the federal budget spent on what the admirustration calls Accounting/Finance/Operations guys.''I hope I 've ma d e tt· p 1am, · " "safety net" programs protect­ Sales/Distribution/Marketing said the president, "that our ing the truly needy who need Learn how you can fit into the picture when our representative approach has been even-hand­ government assistance to sur­ is on campus: ed, that only the programs for vive. This figure would rise the deserving remain un­ · from 36.6 percent in 1981 to March 4th and 5th touched.'' 40.6 percent in 1984. (Sign-up sheets will be posted the week of February 23rd) But it's the little guys, the --Reduce some subsidies working poor, who also are and benefits for middle and We are an equal opportunity employer m/f heavily dependent on federal upper income people. But it aid, who will lose benefits in would not cut various features areas like food stam,Ps, Medi­ of the tax laws that benefit ..• caid, public serv1ce jobs, special groups such as home­ ..•.... ••• American Hospital Supply Corporation housing and aid to dependent owners, who are allowed to •••••••... children. deduct mortgage interest. =rh~e=ob~se-rv-er______---,l Thursday, February 19, 1981- page 5

iA~ Nomi 6f', MMY'S FAfRE YRDUOL.tf ~S::

•

.. A MWP{, J.\V5f51tt~ Rf610AA110N COMfP~! FE~UARV 2.0, 2-1, Z.~, ~ 48 O'LAUG~N AUO.. 5:00P.M~ _ 1\CKelS ME* 2 .so , RESe.~A.110NS: 2e4-- Lf-17,

-,.~' . .•. ·~ ·~

.. Editorials Thursday, February 19, 1981- page 6 Ne-w York terrain P~O.BoxQ

tougher than m.oon in the last several years was that The world of which DiMaria rescue attempt, coming as it did in speaks is one of in'definite tones DiMaria's vision recognition of the inevitable loss and is plagued by problems which Art Buchwald of lives. Undoubtedly Reagan's have no. simple answers. In his election was the kick in the pants zealous support of the right he the Iranians needed, but who can seems to take a lot for granted. I The Grumman Company, which built vehicles for the moon, and blurs be sure that an elected Kennedy felt his letter to be little more than which is one of the leaders in space technology, has been having would not have had the same ef­ a showcase for his political trouble building a bus that won't collapse when it tries to get from world fect'l I feel here too, that he is opinions and in no way a reply to 23rd Street to 57th Street on Madison A venue in New York City. anxious to ignore any credit that Jackman's article. Unfortunate­ This has caused tremendous c_onsternation in engineering circles. Carter might deserve for the ly, I do not share his optimistic How can someone develop a lunar lander for the moon without any hostages' safe return, but let's view of the future o( the country difficulty and not be able to build a bus for New York and other Dear Editor, move on to his claim about the as a whole and of the poor and cities? James DiMaria begins his Feb. Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. minorities, as the new President I discussed this with an urban transportation expert, and he said 61etter by saying that he is writing ·Once again he offers nothing has already retreated from his ini- the Grumman people were not at fault. • "in reaction to Tom Jackman's more than conjecture as proof of . tial deadlines for balancing the "Building a bus for New York City is not the same as developing a editorial of Jan. 29 ('Conservative what he claims. federal budget and will soon begin moon vehicle. There were so many unknown factors that Grumman Shift?')" and yet not once does he Finally, he links Carter's to slash funds previously directed had to deal with. New York streets have a far harsher atmosphere contest anything that Jackman "liberal policies" to" a decline of tbwards the major metropolitan than the moon. For one thing, New York's craters are much larger said, but rather proceeds to the world's view of the U.S. A." areas, a move which will undoub­ than anything up there. For another, the environment in Manhattan generalize. His generalizations Which world is DiMaria talking tedly have adverse effects on the is so unpredictable that no one can be sure what pressures a bus will range from Observer editorials, to about? Is there a recent poll poor. Since he seems so com­ encounter when it tries to crawl across town." the Carter Presidency, and final­ stating thisfact clearly? When he fortable throwing around phrases "But surely the Grumman people must have tested its Flxible bus ly, to his own conceptions of con­ considers his "world" (for he like "self-perceived societal mes­ before it delivered it." servative and liberal, or in terms seems to use the term in a unique siah," the words "idealistic," "Of course they did, but all they had to go on were aerial maps of which might seem analogous for way), is he considering the Third and "out-of-touch/' and refer to Manhattan taken from five miles up." him, good and bad. World nations or is he limiting it in liberals as those who see the "They had no idea what they would face once the Flxible model In his letter he claims that The the Newsweek style to. Europe, world mistakenly "as they want was actually put on a street. Everything worked perfectly in the lab, Observer "ran column after the Soviet Union, and Japan? to see it," I wonder in which and Grumman scientists were certain their bus could hold up under column about how the election DiMaria acknowledges that camp he would consider Presi­ the toughest jobs it would have to perform on.Earth. But unfor­ was not representative of the "while everyone has the right to dent Reagan? tunately, when you're dealing with an unknown crust, such as New ~lectorate - that is was solely his own opinions, it would be nice York ~ity, you have to expect setbacks." (ital. mine) a reaction to the if everyone looked at the world as James Dwyer "We now thi'nk we know what the problem is." bungles of Jimmy Carter." I have it is, and not as they want (ital. "What's that?" been reading the same paper as his) to see it." Subsequently, he "Grumman didn't realize that the buses would carry people. So DiMaria, and I never felt that The generalizes on the nature of both they failed to make the trunnion strong enough to support the frame. Observer meant to suggest Car­ liberals ("well intentioned After four blocks, the frame developed cracks, the trunnion col­ ter's ineptitude as the sole cause idealists whose policies run coun­ Mabley lapsed against the wheel, and the bus couldn't move. Urban mass for the "conservative landslide," ter to human nature and take • transportation is still not an exact science, and it could have hap­ but rather offered this as a con­ away incentives") and con­ mtsses pened to anybody." tributing factor. servatives(" are realistically wil­ "Does this mean New Yorkers will never be able to have buses I agree with him when he judges ling to work for what they have they can count on?" the political shift to the right to be and take pride in their work") and point "Not necessarily. But a lot more work has to be done in bus one which began before Carter attempt a weak analogy between research. First of all, we must devise a way of mapping New York took office, but I fail to see his the two. Dear Editor, City's potholes. No bus can be expected to hit one and not collapse, logic when he claims that it was All of this gets DiMaria (and us) Jack Mabley must have been no matter how strong you build the trunnion. For another, we have the "liberal policies of Jimmy nowhere, for I might just as easily denied admission to the Univer­ to test these buses under the worst-situation conditions. This means Carter which led to: I) a disgrace say that "liberals dream of a bet-· sity of Notre Dame as a high we have to load them with twice their capacity, and drive them for in Iran ultimately terminated with ter future (in the face of a school senior. What other profes­ days through Queens, the Bronx and Brooklyn, where the streets the aid of Reagan's election; 2) sometimes uncomprom1s1ng sional would take the time to are almost impassable." the Soviet invasion of Afghanis­ world), while conservatives are write an article attacking every "If the trunnions hold up to these rugged tests, they should be tan; and 3) a decline of the world's simply middle class fat-cats who facet of the University: its student able to survive anything that could happen to them in Manhattan." view of the U.S. A." Nowhere do selfishly fight to main I tain the body, administration. basketball "Does the-failure of the Gr4mman Flxible bus mean that our you tie together the way in which status quo." I might say this, but I team and even its band? In his ar­ entire space program on Earth will be delayed?" these "liberal policies" brought won't, because I recognize it as ticle "Obnoxious Fans Did Not "No, it only means that New Yorkers will have to do their ex­ about the taking of the Embassy, impotent rhetoric which is un­ Help Team," (Chicago Tribune, ploration on foot until the engineering mistakes have been ironed nor do you suggest a course of ac­ productive and makes for no Feb. 10, 1981), Jack implies that out. We can't afford to send another bus to New York City until tion which would have in some argument. I find his desire to have activities at basketball games we're sure it will work. Actually, the failure oft he Grumman Flxible way been less "disgraceful." everyone look at the world "as it prove that our educational could be considered a plus for the space program. We know that Would so!lle form of military ac­ is, and not as they want to see it" process is failing. I hope that Mr. many cities were going to order the Flexible buses,·and if something tion, with the almost certain loss more than a little frightening, be­ Mabley can get his priorities terrible had to happen, better it be in New York, which is used to its of American and Iranian lives cause it maintains that he sees the straight in the future. Instead of public transportation breaking down, than in Boston." (equally precious) have been world as it is and that, conse­ writing about activities of college somehow face-saving? quently, we should all agree with students at an exciting, pressure­ Art Buchwald is a syndicated columnist who appears regularly on Personally I fee.l the greatest him. Oh, to have such clarity of packed game, he should be spend­ The Obs~rver' s editorials page. · "disgrace" the U.S. has suffered vision! ing his time writing about the real failures of our educational process: the thousands of children who graduate from high Doonesbury Garry Trudeau schools every year across the country without possessing basic /..11\e,W~A/?& UE reading and writing skills, or the /i.ICK, ALL I'M 5/JG6fSTIN6 f? GOI/¥3 ~ IS t/VING 70- IffY.. NO FIIIR. inequality of education that exists 7HJtT 7H/3R£ ARC A LOT OF GflHCR. AN liNf) IN IT­ ALL VAUIJ between schools in the very same fl£5TICWS 7HAT I I?ON7 TAKING MY SElF tR A RNAJ..S!EP (}UfSTIONS, BREATH city, or the busing that is driving THINK M'VE CVlR REALl-Y 7lJiiARIJS MAilPJif'ie:; JOAN/!3. t'W4Y.. away the affluent and eroding the Fi4CHJ UP 70 .. IDA/ IIJN(j CAAJ MEN- / I I potential for integration it is ' /:U?&As supposed to be fostering. These are real problems, Mr. Mabley, problems that are begging for the attention of professionals like yourself.

Keith H.dinger

Editorial Board and Department Managers Ihe Observer== Edltor·in-Cbief ...... Paul Mullaney Features Editor...... Molly Woulfe Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 ManagingEditor...... Mark Rust Pboto Editor ...... John Macor The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the students of the Editorials Editor ...... Michael Onufrak University of Notre Dame du ~~and_ Saint ~ary'~ Chn McGrath --~~------~--~------~ Thursday, February 19, 1981- page 7

T'• Neely ~eatures Features Writu James Taylor wows 'ern Music Trivia Quiz XIII: Reunions

here weren't quite as many obvious answers in las~eek's 4uiz. at Holiday Star Theater T However, if you could have grabbed the right resources, you would have been able to answer all ten of the second part of the quiz hen audiences sec James Taylor's "Smiling performance last August at Indianapolis' Market (I .name the artist, you name the song) with no trouble at all. As you W Face," they smile right back- and with good Square Arena, Taylor appeared totally at horne in the will see by the answers below, I'm sure you will recognize many of reason. Holiday Star. the songs and artists, since most were released during the seventies. Taylor(a!Tectionately referred to asJT) entertained JT provided his own background vocals, with assis­ There was also a neat coincidence in last Thursday's Observer; Saturday's sold out audience at the Merrilville, Ind., tance from a reel-to-reel tape recorder that accom­ more specific details can also be found below. Holiday Star Theatre with such classics as panied him during" Baby, It's Cold Outside," and This week's quiz is about something which is happening more and "Something In the Way She Moves," "Sweet Baby "Shower The People." In addition to hits, audience more- reunions. Most groups which reunite do so because their James,"" How Sweet It Is (To Be Loved By You)," members heard a variety of selections, such as former members have trouble with solo careers. Many groups other and "Carolina In My Mind." "Mill worker (originally written for a Broadway play than the qnes I will quiz you on attempted this, some quite success­ Taylor, who graciously accepted roses and signed which opened and closed within two weeks)" from fully, some not. A few examples follow. autographs before the show, performed most of the the Flag album, "Captain Jim's Drunken Dream" The Lovin' Spoonful, one of the most successful singles groups of evening alone, solely accompanied by acoustic guitar. from In the Pocket and "Soldiers" from Mud Slide 1966 and 1967, broke up in 1968. It was twelve years before a The singer did, however, employ the efforts of Dan Slim and the Blue Horizon. Continuously, Taylor il­ reunion took place. In Paul Simon's 1980 movie One-Trick Pony, Dug more on p~:dal steel, Leland Sklar on bass, Rick lustrated his skills on acoustic guitar, performing such the original members appear together again as the Lovin' Spoonful. Marotta on drums and Ed Kalowski on keyboards. songs as "Steamroller," "Blossom" and "Gorilla" Creedence Clearwater Revival, perhaps the most successful Last Saturday's performance, billed as" An with a natural ease. Taylor did combine his instrumen­ American group of the early seventies, was together for years Acoustical Evening with James Taylor," was the last tal talent with his vocal one to produce a true before hitting the big time in 1968. Tom Fogerty, one of the original of Taylor's four-day stay at the Holiday Star. The "acoustical evening." members, left in 1971. The rest of the group hung together for one theatre, located on Indiana interstate 1-65 South, will JT also performed a selection from his new album, more album before breaking up for good ... until late last year. The tout such stars as Anne Murray, Barry Manilow, Gor­ Dad Loves His Work, which will be released March 9. original four members played a45-rninute set at Torn Fogerty's wed­ don Lightfoot, Tom Jones and Sammy Davis, Jr., in "Sugar Trade," written a·bout people in the triangle ding. Since then, negotiations have been underway for a possibl~ the next few months. trade of the 1700's, is a tune that Taylor said "looks reunion album. Throughout his performance, Taylor's voice good and sounds nice."" Don't Let Me Be Lonely There have been many others which have done the same as the sounded strong and clear- faltering only on a few Tonight," a hit from Taylor's album, One Man Dog, above groups. Ten of them are described in the below quiz. selections. Unfortunately, both" Mexico" and" Fire and" Long Ago and Far Away," from Mud Slide Slim Your task is to nane the t group I am referring to. and Rain" were disappointments, for Taylor added were also performed with gentle percussion and I. One of the bands most of today' s heavy-metal groups point to little variation to either tune. JT, however, over­ guitar. "You've Got A Friend~' made popular by as an influence had three top ten hits in the late sixties and broke up shadowed any weak performances with the general both Taylor and singer Carole King (who is also the in 1972. They reunited in 1974 with a Top 40 single called "Straight consistancy of his fluid vocals. song's composer) concluded JT's performance, ac­ Shootin' Woman." The artist maintained a conversational atmosphere companied by only one encore ("You Can Close Your 2. They broke up in 1969, but after having no American success as with his audience, often supplying explanations for Eyes"), unlike the usual two or three stage reap­ solo artists, reunited late in 1970- and became the top-selling specific tunes. Before performing" Mona," a song pearances ACC concert goers are familiar with. group of the last decade. about a pig given to him for his 21st birthday, Taylor In the selection "Secret 0' Life," Taylor advised 3. They broke up with little fanfare in 1974, after their first (and described the animal as "tight like a football," and listeners "the secret of life is enjoying the passage of only) number one album. Various combinations of the members of added the pig "thought (he) was its mother." time." Any passage of time with James Taylor, the group recorded unsuccessful albums until they reunited in 1978. Taylor appeared relaxed, shedding·his shoes early however, is too enjoyable to be kept secret. Their comeback hit was "Steppin' in a Slide Zone." in the performance and often acknowledging the 4. One of the most heralded groups ever when they formed in ·rowd' s applause and verbal praise. In contrast to a Mary Agnes Carey 1969, they doubled their membership in 1970, and were no more in 1971. Most of the 1970 version of the group reunited in 1974 for a concert tour, and then promptly broke up again; in 1977, the three original members got back together for one album and their only Top Ten single, one of the shortest hit songs of the late seventies. 5. The most successful duet of the sixties, they have reunited several times in the ensuing years- in 1972 for a benefit concert, in 1975 for a top-ten single, and in 1978 for a top-20 single (with partial credit given to a third performer). 6. A successful black duo in the late sixties, they stopped having hits and broke up in the early seventies. The male half of the original duet teamed up with a new partner, kept the same name, and carne back to the charts with a vengeance in 1979. 7. One of the original British groups, with hits like" Don't Throw Your Love Away" and "When You Walk Into the Room," they went the way of most early British groups, breaking up in obscurity in the early seventies. Reuniting in the late seventies with all but one of the original members, they released a critically acclaimed but commercially ignored self-titled album. 8. After their last 45, recorded in 1967 but released in 1969, hit number one, they broke up. In 1978 they reunited and recorded an album aptly titled Reunion. They still do many concerts as a group. 9. This group of respected session musicians had eleven Top40 hits from 1970 to 1973 inclusive. They broke up because two mem­ bers of the group complained that their songs were never released as singles, among other things. After unsuccessful solo careers, they reunited late in 1976, had a top-ten single, and broke up for the same reason they broke up the first time. 10. This well-known band had close to a dozen personnel changes from the time they first appeared in 1965 until their breakup in the early seventies. The original members reunited in IIJ73 for a now­ obscure self-titled album. Most oft he original band reunited again in 1979, recording an album using a different name, featuring the hit single "Don't You Write Her Off." ********* Last Week's Answers Here are the answers to last week's Double Neely: Part I: (I) "I'm Doin' Fine Now"- New York City; (2) "Play Midwest Pops 'Smoky Joe' That Funky Music"- Wild Cherry; (3) "Feelings"- Morris Al­ bert; (4) "For What It's Worth"- The Buffalo Springfield; (5) "Tel star"-The Tornadoes; (6) "Mr. Custer"- Larry Verne; (7) offer Broadway hits "I'm On Fire"- The Dwight Twilley Band; (8) "Nuttin' for at Mardi Gras Christmas"- Barry Gordon; (9) "Funky Nassau"- The Begin­ ning of the End (here's the coincidence: check page l:l of last onductor Newton Wayland and the Midwest Mardi Gras _presents "Smoky Joe" Saturday Thursday's paper and you will see that this group name was used as C Pops Orchestra will present "The Best of Broad­ from 7-9 p.m. m Stepan Center. "Smoky Joe" the headline for Brian Beglane's column); ( 10) "D•mcing in the way: Past and Present" featuring mezzo-soprano Jan returns to Mardi Gras for the third year with a Moonlight"- King Harvest. Curtis next Sunday, February 22 at 7:30p.m. at Cen­ program offolk, rock, and ballads of the 50's, Part II: (I) The Assembled Multitude- "Overture from Tom­ tury Center. 60's, and 70's. my"; (2) The Edwin Hawkins Singers- "Oh Happy Day"; (3) The program is a selection of Broadway's As a special feature, "Smoky Joe" has added Zager and Evans-"In the Year2525"; (4) Peoples Choice-"Do memorable melodies featuring the music of Leonard a moody blues segment to his program, It Any Way You Wanna"; (5) Loudon Wainwright Ill- "Dead - Bernstein, Romberg, Porter, Berlin, Gershwin, Kurt especially for those students who will be Skunk"; (6) Mike Douglas__..;: "The Men in My Little Girl's Life"; Weill, .Hamlisch and Wayland. mtssing this year's Midwest Blues Festival. (7) The Silkie- "You've Got to Hide Your Love Away"; (8) Tickets arc $6 for students and may be obtained at "Smoky Joe" will also feature many of the \McFadden and Whitehead-" Ain't No Stoppin' Us Now"; (9) the South Bend Symphony office (232-6343) and at the songs from his albums, especially .A Qtu!stion of Ram Jam-" Black Betty"; and (10) Climax-" Precious and Centur Center Box Office (284-9111 ). Love, which i~ availble in the Bookstore. Few." ~c:}cJlC3l~======T=h=u=rs=d=ay=,=F=e=b=ru=a=r=y=l9=,=1=98=1=-==p=a=g=e==8 Campus Molarity Michael Molinelli

12:20 p.m.--lecture: "asthet-' ics of color, role, name and number in hindu existential­ ism," ramakrishna nandyal, memorial library lounge, sponsored by the english department. 5:30 p.m.--reception: dean of the national university of taiwan, faculty lounge, O'shaughnessy hall, all in­ terested persons welcome.

7, 9, 11 r.m.--film: "the green wal , '' washington .hall, social concerns film series. 7, 9, 11 p.m.--film: "mash," engineering auditorium, $1 The Fishhaw}< l'a~: admission. A Memo1r 7:30 p.m.--ftlm: "five easy pieces" annenberg auditor­ Inttbduction tum, $1 admission.

8:15 p m.--concert: notre dame :ollegium musicum, great ·1aH, o'shaughnessy, spons :ed by the music de­ partm· nt.

9 r m. -1 a.m. --the empty keg, st. mary's clubhouse, sponsored by the student activities programming board, free admission. ACROSS 25 Indonesian 44 Armadas 13 "If 1- 1 Ocean island 45 Bird or bug king ... " The Daily Crossword motion 26 Deli gadget 46 Thanks-! 18 Devoured 5 Actress 29 Shorts, 47 Reeling 23 Mont Blanc Chicago Jeanne of sorts 50 Winged locale 10 Do farm 33 A.- Doyle 51 Solidify 24 Read poetry work 34 Sorrows 54 Rounder 25 Carried ·weekend 14 Seed 35 Lamb's dam 55 Compulsory 26 Funny money covering 36 Nolan the 58 Hot spot 27 True-blue 15 Cents pitcher 59- Laredo, 28 Asinine spent 37 Baskerville Mexico 29 Visit often dates set 16 Busy place creature 60 What a 30 Courage 17 Spilt 38 Easy's pluviometer 31 Chirp guilt 32 Prognosti· The Junior Class Chicago partner measures 19 Khayyam 39 Fleming 61 Unites cators , Weekend is set for April3, 4, and 5. 20 Explosive 40 Plate with 62 Mint tint 34 Like some 188 juniors are scheduled to par­ 21 Barristers: alloy 63 Haley jokes ticipate. Accomodations are at the abbr. 41 Spring 37 Pellmell Marriott Hotel on Michigan 22 Riffraff thing DOWN 38 Clay items 40 Powerful Avenue. 24 Layover 42 Amiable 1 Savoir one Participants will leave Notre fa ire Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 2 Word with 41 Partner Dame at 3 p.m. Friday afternoon sad or mid for fauna and return Sunday afternoon. 8 I T T •o AM AS •A 8 E L 3 Force 43 Sojourners The package is only $50 and in­ A C R E •o N I C E .R ID M A 4 Santa's 44 Bottle 8 E AT I N G T H E DR IU MIS 46 Energetic cludes bus transportation, lodging, helper U R N. D E L E RID TIA S 5 Leading 47 Lined up and cocktail party. Deposits and SM D T ••8 R IOIW- 48 Worked with p u p I e• player rovming lists, (four to a room) are •• L S RIO IW• T R A a loom A T •c AT 6 Unpracticed due March 4 and 5. DM-D IS.IRAN 49 Colored S T R I K E U P T H EIB A Itt D 7 Monkshood H E T.INNS-1 IN IG E 8 "But- on 50 Sheltered A R S.M D D E.CIEIN IS E IS forever" 51 Target -p 0 L O•T IR lA 1- 9 Unclassi· 52 Huron's A p R 0 N-T I E R IE IE fled neighbor Tyson f!~f-2.~0 NiEISIDIW~H R N 10 Queer fear 53 Wildcat • • • ~J~J A R AlGIE lA liD 11 Thing to 56 Prickly © 1981 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. 2/Jt/81 S E E R VI I RlA JL IE IS go out on seed All Rights Reserved 2/11/11 12 Race track 57- lala continued from page 1 listed Cicely Tyson as one of the world's Ten Most Admired Blacks. Ex_{'ressing ~ humanistic per ~~INCEN~~ Sl ;cttve on life, the act~ess r(. ooned to a question asked ab ut how black men should the COmFORTER: deal with black women by ~~ saying, "If we just dealt .with one another as human bemgs you wouldn't have to ask that THE miNISTRY OF question. You wouldn't have those problems." VINCENT ·van GOGH Ms. Tyson refuted a ques­ ~~ tion, however, regarding activ­ An illusttated ')tesentation by ities of hers that could be classified humanitarian--by an­ ____.HL&:ea.JnLUtLL.I...LNouwen swering "I don't want to talk thursday night film series 1r about those things; I just do Ftiday, Febtuaty 20 them.'' Five Easy Pieces Dir. by Bob Rafleson (U.S.A.) 1970 After eoncluding her dia­ 8:00pm Washington Ha Jack Nicholson, Karen Black and Susan Anspach star in an intense and thoughtful variation of the theme of the logue with the audience, the American Drifter. The self·deprecating performance by actress then presented dra­ . sponsoted by: Nicholson is probably one of his best, in this intelligent - matic readings of rrose and study of a side of American life not always treated with the poetry--both dassica and mod­ kind of insight displayed by Rafleson here. ern. The themes of the works Centet fot Experiential Leatning centered on the richness of the THE SNITE MUSEUM OF ART black heritage and the prob­ \ . CILA - Student Union 7:30 pm admission $1.00 lems of racial discrimination no admission charge sponsored by and predjudice. · ' D - SMC COMMUNICATION & THEATRE The Observer Thursday, February 19, 1981- page 9

Hard -work pays off for Sitlington

By ED KONRADY for nine against Illinois Ben­ has improved tremendously Sports Writer edictine College and seven for since last year .. Mary Pat's nine against Findlay College, rebounding has become much "Since I didn't play much last with most of her shots coming more aggressive. She's block­ year, I'm someone people can from the 15-25 foot range. ing out more, and is going to look to as an example. If they ' 'I see Mary Pat as a scorer, the boards consistently. As far work hard they co_uld improve, someone who can shoot the as t'm concerned, Mary Pat is and achieve something." ball from the outside, and the most improved player on Mary Pat Sitlington has devel­ balance out the outside shoot­ the team. oped into an intregal part of ing of Anne Armstrong," says The weakest point in Siding­ the Saint Mary's basketball Dallessio. "I think it's hard for ton's ~arne, according to team. Sitlington, a sophomore a team to will consistantly if Dallessto, is her willingness to center from Frankfort, Ill., you depend on one player to go inside for closer shots. averages 9. 7 points, (third on shoot the ball from the outside. ''Mary Pat needs to drive to the team) and six rebounds With Mary Pat and Anne in the basket a little more to (second on the team) a game. there, we have a nice bal­ complement her shootins. She Her best game was against ance.'' knows it, and we're workmg on Goshen, when she pumped in Sitlington's emergence as a it. I think that with Mary Pat's 14 points and yanked down 12 major force for the Belles is a outside shooting ability, if rebounds. direct result of the improve­ she'd learn to fake the shot and The laughter came often, and ment in the other Facets of her drive a little more, she'd be much more effective, because in abundance, as I interviewed game. 1 Sitlin~ton. Her good humor is a "Mary Pat's really rounded people would have to respect ' defimte asset for the team. out her game," commented her ability to shoot as well as to "Mary Pat will try to pick up a Dallessio. "I would say that drive. That's when Mary Pat couple of the players on the earlier in the season, if she will start becoming a complete team who aren't playing so didn't score, her contribution offensive player.'' well," says Head Coach Jerry wasn't as great. Now she is An excellent indicator of Sit­ Dallessio. ''She tries to encour­ playing good defense and be­ lington' s defensive improve­ age them, and help them to coming more aggressive under ment is her rise to second on overcome their slump." the boards, she can play a good the team in defensive points. While Sitlington's off-court game, not score as much, and Defensive points, a category behavior is engaging, it is her still make a contribution to the Dallessio devised, is the com­ long-range shooting that team. bined total of defensive earned her a place on the "Defensively, Mary Pat's im­ rebounds, steals, charges Belles. During the Saint proved tremendously. She still t~en, and loose-ball recov­ Unseasonably warm weather brought this student out to Mary's Roundball Classic needs some work, but her enes. study in the sunshine at the crossroads. Tournament, Sitlington was six man-to-man and zone defense National champs, or team of the month?

Sports Writer

Notre Dame and Virginia, Oh my! To he sure, Dick Enberg will let loose with a few of the exclamations that arc fast becoming his trademark when the Irish and Cavaliers tangle in the Rosemont Horizon Sunday. And with good reason. There will be more than passing interest in the clash, especially since Ralph Sampson and the Pour Dwarfs will come into Chicago with an umblemished record. In many ways, college prepares you to think independently. That's Yes, there'll be plenty of oh mys Sunday, but something will be missing· a great quality for an engineer to have. But just as important is the -what if. ability to work effectively on a team. We've found that the results As in, what if Notre Dame be'ats Virginia? Or what if Virginia beats of team work are much, much greater than the sum of the parts. Notre Dame'? Thanks to the NCAA and its money-grubbing policies, Sunday's battle That's why Fluor, one of the country's largest and leading engineer­ royale won't amount to a hill of beans. Virginia is going to the NCAA ing and construction firms, is organized totally around the team tournament. Notre Dame is going to the NCAA tournament. And so are a concept. • lot of schools that shouldn't be. The list of conferences which automatically send their champion to the As a new engineer you'll be assigned to a project that matches your tournament is, ub, fascinating. My personal favorite is the Trans-America abilities and Interests. You'll stay with the project from start to Athletic Conference. It sounds like an airline. Come fly with us, the Trans­ finish, all the while developing new skills and polishing your ability America Athletic Conference. At least the schools could save on travel to contribute as a task force member. We think the approach expenses. makes you more capable of Independent creativity, not less. At the But there are others. most of them you've even heard of. The ECAC, the Mid- Eastern Athletic Conference and the Ivy League immediately same time you're in the perfect position to learn from more experi­ spring to mind. Sure, there may be a decent team or two in each of those enced professionals who come from many disciplines. For the new conferences, but they shouldn't get an automatic bid just by beating up on graduate in particular, that is a productive place to be. Clay Middle School and the Mishawaka Cavemen. If a team is deserving, it should get an at-large bid. So if you're thinking about your potential In the job market, why Monetary considerations won't allow it, but the time has come for the not think about doubling it? Let us tell you more about the Fluor NCAA to pare its field to 32 teams and adopt a double-elimination format. Too many good teams fall prey to a pumped-up underdog and an off-day. team and about the great salary, full benefits and advancement po­ Tough luck, you say? Maybe. But we're supposedly trying to determine tential that make us a top Fortune 500 company. We will be Inter­ the national champion, not the Team of the Month for March, 1981. Last viewing on campus Friday, ~e~r:._uary 27, 1981 for the following year, Louisville was the Team of the Month for March, but DePaul owned disciplines: bragging rights for most of December, January and February. So who was the best team? Mechanical Engineering Every once in a while an underdog reaches the Final Four, but even blind s4uirrels find nuts. Two years ago, Penn dodged a couple of bullets Electrical Engineering to survive the East Regional and promptly was thrashed by Michigan State, 101-67, in the semifinals. Is this the kind of basketball we want to Civil Engineering sec in the Final Four? Chemical Engineering This is by no means an elitist assault on less prestigious conferences. It is utter nonsense that the Big Ten and Atlantic Coast conferences should For more details, contact your placement office. place five teams in the tournament, even if Iowa did reach the 1980 Final Pour. Flooding the NCAA tournament with 64 teams renders almost every regular-season game meaningless. Can't we learn anything from the NBA FLUOR besides how to shatter a backboard? 'if ~ ENGINEERS & CONSTRUCTORS, INC. Maybe a few good teams would get left out, but that's far better than An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F letting a bunch of also-rans in. As it is now, there is only one "what if' about Sunday's game- what if the roof of the Horizon falls in again? The Observer Thursday, February 19, 1981- page 10

• • .Recruits

continued from page 12 couple his collegiate football­ Pittsburgh. Other schools that playing days with a track ca­ were reportedly in the running One of those "few more" reer. During his sophomore were Mtami (Fla.) and UCLA. that the Irish hope to land is season, Pearcy ran a 9.5 in the Other top high school seniors another Parade All-American, 100-yacd dash. He followed that around the country, and their Van Pearcy. Capable of playing a year later with a personal best choice of schools, ace: quarter­ both running back and wide :46.9 flat-out in the 440-yacd back Fred Buckley of Ft. Lau­ reciever, Pearcy had originally dash. derdale to Stanford; tackle signed a non-bindins confer­ Reportedly, a 4.0 student, Doug Williams of Cincinatti ence letter-of-intent wtth South­ Pearcy has also long-jumped Moeller to Kentucky; quarter­ ern Methodist. However, an 24-6. back Sean Salisbury of Escon­ investigation of the SMU athlet­ Notre Dame, of course, did dido, Calif., to Southern Cal; ic department by the NCAA has not land everyone it had hoped quanerback Mack Rypien of prompted Pearcy to keep open to. Lineman Bill Fralic, Pa­ SJ?okane to Washington State; other avenues. rade's Player of the Year, has wtde reciever Brent Duhon of Assistant head coach Brian apparently written off Notre Port Arthur, Tex., to University Boulac spent Wednesday night Dame. The Pittsburgh native of Texas; and tight end Nick in Pearcy's home town, An­ called a press conference for Mecrick (brother of Notre drews, Texas, and plans on early this morning, at which Dame's Tom) of Bethel Pack, staying there until the highly­ time he was expected to an­ Pa., to Virginia. touted speedster makes a ftnal nounce he would stay at home decision. Pearcy would like to and attend the University of ... Tripucka Seni'or Bar Semi Formal! continued from page 12 Sunday, Mar. 1 the rule. Head Coach Digger Phelps has gone on record as saying Kelly is his most charis­ Open Bar 9:30 to 2:00 matic player and that Kelly john Paxson displays a comely smile as he recieves more mail than anyone anticipates the Sunday showdown between Notre Dame and else in his ten years at Notre Virginia. [photo by]ohn Macor[ $15.00 per couple Dame. "I never expected the mail," free bo1i1ile of champagne Tripucka says. "I still don't pact of my life and I don't know basketball. know how to handle it. I get how to handle it. If I do badly, I ''The letters have become a between 300 and 400 letters a feel like I've let them down. pan of me," he continues. Advance ticket sales at year from Hawaii, Maine and They take the time to write and ''And if I really stand back and even overseas. People want I really appreciate it. I answer take a look at tt, I begin to feel front door of ~nior Bar programs and pictures and what I can but my life is limited like I'm doing something for sweat bands. The want to be a around here with school a~d them if I play well.'' But along with that fame ADVERTISEMENT comes stories that ace blown out of proportion. With Tripu­ .\LL THE NEWS WORLDWIDE IN FOl"R PARTS-~2 PAGES cka that story is his relation­ HOME-DELIVERED PART I-GENERAL NEWS· I~ PAGES ship--or lack of it--with Digger. LARGEST CLASSIFIED VOLl"ME ''That's what they want to C213) 970-4986 ~ORTHROP AIRCRAFT DIVISJO~ OFFICE write. Sure we have problems," Kelly grants. "But 90-95 per­ VOL. LIX DAILY FIVE CENTS cent of the time he is my best friend. I can go to him with any problem whether it be basket· ball, school, or personal life. To ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS say he goes one way and I go another is a lie. He'll stick up for me, and I'll stick up for htm.. " FEBRUARY 26 In his four seasons, Kelly has ftrmly established his name in Newest Northrop the Notre Dame record book. Fighter Advances He is the ftfth all-time leading scorer, and among the leaders F-5 Family in fteld goal percentage, free March 24, 1980 - throws made and number of Hawthorne, California games played. Like all good The new generation of ;\lorthrop's F-:i things, however, it will come to family of low cost tactical fighter aircraft. an end in May as Kelly will have new roads to travel. the F -G G. was announced at Hawthorne "I'd be lying to say I wasn't today, stepping up a nearly 20-year interested tn the pros," Kelly evolutionary program for the company. says. "It's what I wanted to do The single-engined F-:iG was conceived ever since I was a little kid. I'd to meet world defense needs today and like to J?lay and broadcast at the through the 1990's, and offers an affordable. same ttme. I know it would be supportable defensive system' that keeps difficult. My ftrst priority is to pace with the changing requirefll18.11ts for play." national security. But ftrst comes Kelly and his fellow seniors' goal that they February 1981 set for themselves four years ;\lorthrop Airnaft is still designing and ago--the Spectrum on March buildingh~~perlhrmanceairrmfitoday ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 30. I in the company's mile-long. modern eom­ plex in Hawthorne. California. For --10 If your interests are in TECHNICAL ENGI­ If you can not meet with us at this time, ~**************~ years. we've promoted the people assoei­ NEERING which includes AERONAUTI­ please forward your resume to: : SUN & ROOMS: ated with our products and furnished CAL, ELECTRICAL, MECHANICAL, Employment Office one of the finest benefits paekages avail­ COMPUTER SCIENCE, MATERIALS ~DAYTONA BEACH: able in the- industry including edueational SCIENCE, or MATH. (B.S. and M.S. level). Dept. 1221/80 TS/UND reimbursement for employees in an ae­ See Northrop today for your tomorrow. 2815 El Segundo Blvd. ~ $11.50 ~ credited graduate study- program; a con­ Hawthorne, CA 90250 :: • Nightly per person rate at:: venient savings plan - for ever~· dollar Contact the placement office to schedule an appointment with a Northrop representative. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H * the Silver Beach Inn * invested, Northrop contributes i>O per· * Based on quad rooms * cent; and generous vacations- including * • Directly on the beach ~ a week long Christmas holiday. In addition Aircraft Division ~ • $22.50 per person/nita * to a creative work environment .vou'll * double $15.00 triple * enjoy Southern California's year round * •Save up to $70.00 per room~ recreational paradise. And. Northrop's ! per week. * recreation club sponsors many enjo~'­ able activities such as skii!:lg, golf and NORTHROP ~ *FOR RESERVATION ~ fishing. Making advanc1ed technology work. * ; CALL COLLECT * ~ * 414 278 3980 ~

.I '**************' '.•'•. Thursday, February 19, 1981- page 11

All class•hed ads mus\ be rece1ved by 4 45 p m., two days pnor to the tssue 1n whtch the ad IS run. The Observer offtce will accept classtfu!ds Monc1ay through Fnday. 10:00 a m ro 5·00 p m All class1f1eds must be Classifieds pre-patd et!her 1n PtHSOn or through the mad. INTERESTED IN NEWSPAPER Dear, Just when you thought it was safe to WORK--· PattiColleenFagan Al- be in your dorm on a Friday after­ APPLY FOR OBSERVER lisonAmyLily CheriShariMelinda noon: PORTAPARTY IIIII! Stan­ L--_FO___.R_R_EN_T___./ '--I_PE_R_SO_N_A_Ls__. ~___NO_T_IC_Es__.ll EDITORIAL BOARD POSI­ EliseLilyTeK Sue PatriceMoe ford 3EW will be at again. MagsMoeScribbs and friends- FOR RENT - UGLY DUCK­ TIONS. GOOD PAYING JOBS ... ·························· Kellee likes 'em without ties. And ARE STILL AVAILABLE AT All my roommates are graduating! I PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Term LING RENT-A-CAR FROM $7.95 shirts. And socks. Etc. THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS: The AnneK anxiously anticipates need 3 classmates to share my papers, theses, etc. Tape transcrip­ A DAY AND 7 CENTS A MILE. ---FEATURES EDITOR awesome Wildness Friday Night!!! Campus View apt. neKI yr. For tion. Last year's same low prices. PHONE 259-UGLY FOR COME HEAR "NEXT" WED. ---PHOTO EDITOR No 145,147,149. more info. call Kathy- 277-8839. All work guaranteed. aardvark RESERVATIONS. FEB 18, 9:30-12 AT MARDI ---CONTROLLER -Craig,Biii,Joe, Tom. automatic M>lutions. 289-6753. GRAS. PITTSBURGHERS THERE For next school year, furnished (ACCOUNTING MAJOR REQ.) ---EDITORIALS EDITOR PS- No 128, Thanks for the VD WILL BE A I PITTSBURGH DON'T WALK ALONE!!! houses, walk to campus, 277-3604/ MARDI GRAS '81 PRESENTS ---SENIOR COPY EDITOR cards. CLUB PARTY IN PLANNER'S GET AN ESCORT!!! 288-0955. COMEDY NIGHT, THURS., (MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE) COMMONER THIS FRIDAY Student Escort Service- On-Call FEB. 19. ---SMC EXECUTIVE EDITOR Get a CLUE ladies! The SNAKE is NIGHT (FEB. 20). ALL MEM­ Sun to Thurs 7 to Midnight. Call ---PRODUCTION MANAGER in the SWAMP! BERS ARE FREE. (BRING 6283 (OB UD) At the ND Library 10 COME SEE THE "OUTCASTS" -Casuai,Partydog; Killer. SOME POOF TO SHOW THAT to II :45 pm. All student Volun- WANTED 10:15 AT MARDI GRAS, N.B. WE ARE ALSO ACCEPT­ YOU'RE FROM PITTSBURGH). teers. USE IT!!!!!! THURS., FEB. 19. ING APPLICATIONS FOR ATTENTION T.R. BRYSHI BE THERE! DON'T BE AFAID TO CALL! ROLE OF MANAGING EDITOR. Hope you have ~ great 15th KAPLAN MCAT BOOKS. WILL IT'S LAUGH TIME AT MARDI APPLICANTS MUST HAVE birthday! You're the best brother a KEV, USED & OUT-OF-PRINT BUY, RENT OR BORROW. GRAS. COMEDY NIGHT, GOOD KNOWLEDGE OF sister could ever have! Love, You may be difficult at times like BOOKS bought, sold, searched. CALL STEVE AT 277-7759 AF­ THURS., FEB. 1~ .• FEATURING NEWSPAPER OPERATIONS. Kat myself but I'm not given up, yet! ERASMUS BOOKS. Tues­ TER II P.M. PAT BYRNES AND JIM GOOD MANAGEMENT SKILLS You're too sweet and lovable to Sunday, 12-6. 1027 E. Wayne (One MCCLURE AT 9:15, THE OUT­ ARE A MUST. ALL MAJORS ever let go of! You're a very special hlock south of Eddy-Jefferson in­ ,Stay at the lovely ABAD ABODE CASTS AT 10:15, WILL BE CONSIDERED WITH­ SENIOR BAR !I friend and don't ever foget if there tersection) in Daytona Beach for Spring Break. OUT BIAS. THIS IS ONE OF FOOSBALL TOURNAMENT!! is no one else to turn to I'll always Will provide free food and lodging MARDI GRAS '81 PRESENTS THE HIGHEST PAYING STU­ FOOSBALL TOURNAMENT!! be there for you. MORRISSEY LOAN FUND - at my home in Daytona if you give CRYSTAL, FRI., FEB. 20, 9:30- DENT JOBS ON CAMPUS. LAST DAY TO SIGN UP IS SAT. Hey, you' •c one helluva of guy! Emergency loans for ND students. me a ride (or will share eKpenses 11:30 AND SAT., FEB. 21, 9:30- FEB. 21. DOUBLES AND love. $20-$200. One percent interest. and driving). Call Greg Abad 8101. 11:00. DEADLINE: FRIDAY SINGLES COMI'ETITION JACK Elizabeth Due in one month. Open II :30- DIRECT APPLICATIONS AND DANIELS FOR THF. WINNERS 12:30. M- F. Basement of Need a RIDE EAST to New COME HEAR SMOKEY JOE AT INQUIRIES TO JOHN AND SOME LOSERS!! BEEG, LaFortune. Final day fo scoiors to England any weekend before MARDI GRAS ON SAT., FEB. 21, McGRATH, OBSERVER (8661) YOU ARE THE GREATEST!! break. Will share usual. Call Lynne apply is friday, March 13. FROM 7-9 P.M. SENIOR BAR LADIES NIGHT THANX FOR THE atl316 or8661. teri Hall! FRIDAY VALENTINES DAY HEARTS. HEY ALL NEW JERSEYIANS: ATTENTION ALL NEW JER­ When are you going to pick me SENIOR BAR LADIES NIGHT ST. PETER, ST. PAUL, the NY'er COME TO THE N.J. CLUB Desperately need ride to Dallal; or SEYIANS: up. in the lobby? I'm waiting for FRIDAY HAPPY HOUR THIS FRIDAY any surrounding area (including THE N.J. CLUB WILL BE your G. E. SENIOR BAR LADIES NIGHT ASSASSIN IS COM I NO!!!!! AS­ Arkansas or Okluhoma) for spring I'EBRUARY 20. SEE THE HAVING A HAPPY HOUR THIS FRIDAY SASSIN IS COMING!!:.:: NEWSLETTER FOR MORE IN- break. Will share cost. Michele 41- FRIDAY!!! SEE THE g.lynn.g.mary A RAFFLE FOR THE WOMEN 1'0!!! 5110 NEWSLETTER FOR MORE IN­ oh, it's such a crazy world and i'm AND DRINK SPECIALS FOR MARY. FO. DON'T MISS IT!!! YOU not here to steal it from you but EVERYONE WOMEN COME I STEP ON YOUR SHOE CRYSTAL ROCKS Friday & DESPERATELY NEEDED 2 OR DESERVE SOME FUN!! some would like to give you a part ONE COME ALL FRIDAY MORE EACH DAY!! Saturday nights ul Mardi Gras. 3 TICKETS FOR THE N.D­ of theirs.sweet things.i will lly if NIGHT TEX U.V.A. BASKETBALL GAME. THERE ARE A LIMITED you say 'away' OPEN A DOOR TO THE SOPHO­ EX-DOMER WANTS TO SEE AMOUNT OF SEATS LEFT ON seagull TO ALL YOU ETERNALLY To my roomies, ex-roomies, neigh­ MORE LITERARY FESTIVAL THE GAME. ANYONE WITH THE N.J. CLUB BUS FOR PERFECT SCUMMY LOVES: bors, and friends, march 1-7 TICKETS PLEASE CALL RAY SPRING BREAK. THE BUS Women of Notre Dame-S!. Mary's YOU'RE JUST JEALOUS Thanks for rny special slumber 283-6652 GOES TO EAST BRUNSWICK CAUSE YOU KNOW WE'RE party. I love you all. JOB OPENING for dependable did you ever want to seduce a AND N.Y.C. COST IS $73.00 priest? How about the next best BETTER. MAYBE SOMEDAY Skip person 10 work in coltcgc-rcluted Need ride to Philly, York, or D.C. ROUND TRIP. CALL KEVIN AT thing? Call TIM HAYES for a date. YOU TOO WILL BE ABLE TO bookstore. 25-30 hrs. a week. PAN­ area for spring break. Can leave by 7687 OR CHRIS AT 4479 BE­ DO DISCO MAGIC! BUT WE'LL Bestiality lives in room 324 Holy DORAS BOOKS, 937 S. Bend Av. 3-11. Call Jr-1177 TWEEN 6 AND 10 P.M. FOR NEVER CAST SCUMMY Cross, for appointment contact 233-2342 IT'S ENGINEERS WEEK­ MORE INFO. Kiss your favorite metallurgist LOVES! LOVE, TINA & MISS Brad 3187 SWEENEY BIG BOOK SALE un all theology shirley, marry me. if you do, i'll Natsu-gusa ya Help! and science titles. Used bks. 50 I I. FOR SALU never bother you about checks lsuwamono-domo ga Ann Landers says: It's out of control-- I've created ufl or2 for I usc price. New hks. 20/ aguin yume no ato. Have a problem? Can't sleep'/ a monster! Moosel'atcls, Mouses­ off. I'ANDORAS BOOKS, 937 S. scoop NINJA Can't work? Can't? Killed anyone sippi, Moosclini, Moosic, Bend Av. 233-2342 ARMSTRONG FLUTE. USED OCCASIONALLY. $4CXl OR recently? Constipated? Fall down Camoose ... I'm going cra1.y! I only Janc-o, REST 0 FFER. 232-9782 IN NORMAN, ARE YOU SURE and go boo-boo? wrote the first three, and now look! i would like you to know that no EVENINGS. YOU DON'T WANT TO BE A Well, all you have to do is GET Get me a poacher from the Yukon. maller what happens, we're all DENTIST'! YOU'RE ALSO COUNSELING! Ryan Ver Berkmoes r;;; s~r~:. i9ti(i ·R~i~i~,;· ;,·~~~·; (;;~~j d

By DAVE IRWIN and PAUL MULLANEY 1981 NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL RECRUITS

Yesterday was the ftrst day POS. NAME HT WT HOMETOWN that colleges could sign high DE JoeBars 6-5 210 Farmington, Mich. school seniors to national foot­ TE Mark Bavaro 6-5 245 Danvers, Mass. ball letters-of-intent, but Notre FB Mark Brooks 6-3 219 Cincinnati, Ohio Dame's policy is not 'to release C Tom Doerger 6-5 235 Cincinnati, Ohio the names of Its signees until all G Joe Fazio 6-4 250 Willingboro, N.J. have been cleared through the TE Robbie Finnegan 6-4 225 Dallas, Texas University's admissions office. LEf Mike Golic 6-4 230 Willowick, Ohio The Observer, however, has DB Joe Johnson 6-2 180 Fostoria, Ohio learned the names of 18 student QB Ken Karcher 6-2 195 Glenshaw, Pa. athletes (11 Parade All-Ameri­ LB Mike Kiernan 6-2 235 Newport, Ky. cans( who are believed to be LB Mike Lane 6-2 205 Cincinnati, Ohio among those who have com­ LB Mike Larkin 6-2 200 Cincinnati, Ohio mitted themselves to attend DE Tony Leonard 6-3 205 Cincinnati, Ohio Notre Dame. Line Tony Piccin 6-3 240 Whitehall, Pa. Heading the list of incoming OT Martin Roddy 6-7 240 Lansdale, Pa. freshman is 6-3 fullback Mark LB Tom Roggeman 6-1 215 Tucson, Ariz. Brooks, who played for new RB Chris Smith 6-2 220 Cincinnati, Ohio Irish coach Gerry Faust at Line Larry Williams 6-6 235 Santa Ana, Calif. Cincinnati's Moeller High School. Brooks, a Parade All­ Amerkan, was ·named Ohio's Linebacker Mike Golic, bro­ ] oe Bars, a 6-5, 210 defensive Player of the Year for 1980. ther of former Irish standout end from Birmingham, Michi­ Brooks will be accompanied Bob and current ND performer gan (Brother Rice), also intends to No1tre Dame by two high Greg, will attend Notre Dame to enroll here in the fall. Bars is school teammates, linebackers this fall. At 6-4, 230, Golic was somewhat familiar to the Notre Mike Larkin (6-2, 200 pounds) a Parade performer for Saint Dame scene, as he is next-door Senio1 Kelly Tn'pucka muscles around a La Salle player and Mike Lane (6-2, 205). Joseph's High School in Cleve­ neighbor and very good friend earlier this season. Tn'pucka will be the key to Notre Larkin was also a member of land. of Irish basketball player Tim flame's advancement in the NCAA tourney in March. the Parade All-American team. Other Parade stars believed Andree. to be en route to Notre Dame Administrative assistant Joe are: linebacker Tom Rogge­ Yonto could not conftrm any of man, Tuscon; lineman Tony the reproted signin~s, but indi­ Piccin, Whitehall, Pa.; defens­ cated that '' recruitmg is going Tripucka leads Irish drive to finals ive back] oe Johnson, Fostoria, well. You might say there is a Ohio; lineman Larry Williams, balance this year--an equal By DAVE IRWIN set plays. _ college established by Father Santa Ana, California; running number of offensive and de­ Sports Wn'ter . "I do like -to post up," Sarin more than 100 years ago, back Chris Smith, Cincinnati fensive people . Tripucka says. "But I feel I can Notre Dame athletes have con­ (Elder(; quarterback Ken Kar­ "Generally speaking, it looks Notre Dame surely has estab­ come outside, too. It makes me sistently been in the spotlight. cher, Glenshaw, Pa.; tight end like a good year, " Yonto said. lished itself as one of the more of a threat. The quickness Tripucka is even an exception to Mark Bavaro, Danvers, Mass.; "If we sign a few more it could nation's basketball power­ has helped.'' and tight end Robbie Finnegan, be a great recruiting season." Se(~ TRIPUCKA, page 10 houses after being invited' sev­ Right now, Kelly feels he is Dallas. See RECRUITS, page 10 en consecutive times to the at the top of his game. Tripucka NCAA Championships, but it averages more than 19 points has never won that coveted and SIX caroms a game despite tide. Kelly Tripucka would love playing just more than three­ nothing better than to change quarters of a game. that. ''I'm shooting the best I've A part of sotnething great "That's the only ~oal I shot since I've been here," have," Tripucka says. ' That's Kelly states. Indeed he is, as the only goal our team has. Tripucka is connecting on close Winning the national champ­ to 57 percent form the floor and This game is gonna be fun. ionship would be the greatest 87 percent at the line--a fact -Digger Phelps thing that ever happened to that he is as proud, if not more me--especially this year--be­ proud of, than any of his other For lthe hundreds of loyal Domers who will make cause the NCAA fmals are in accomplishments. their way to Rush Street, the Loop and the Rosemont Sports Writer Philadelphia, which is close to "I take pride in my free Horizon this weekend, Digger Phelps' prediction my horn,e. " throw shooting,'' the Essex should certainly prove true. But Phelps wasn't think­ This season concludes four Falls, N.J., native says. "When ing about them when he made that statement. years of hard work for the I miss I take it personally. If I He was talking to his players and assistant coaches senior tri-captain, four years don't hit 80-85 percent, I feel who were probably staring blankly at him as they tried that Notre Dame has consis­ like I'm not commg through. " to figure out how two hours against the No. I team in prof~ssor in your_favorite class, Digger explains his tently proven itself of a champ­ Notre Dame's tradition has the country could be fun. Challenging, d~finitely. strategy as the players watch Virginia overcome a ionship caliber. Tripucka's ca­ made the school a national Tiring, certainly. Frightening, perhaps. nine-point deficit to beat North Carolina, courtesy the reer began with a 16-point, university. I could have been But fun? Sony videotape machine. He and assistants Tom seven-rebound perfornance in especially captivating for Kelly, c•sunday will be one o'fthose moments," Phelps ex­ McLaughlin, Pete Gillen, and Gary Brokaw have only 16 minutes of action, and since his dad, Frank, walks plained! later. "These guys have a chance to be a part spent hours and hours dissecting the same tape. To 106 games later it has boiled around the house with two of som,ething great. .. a part of something that makes them it must seem like a re-run of one of those rotten down to Virginia, DePaul, three national championship football Notre Dame what it is. Maybe the younger kids don't B-movies seen only on the late, late show. relative push-overs, and the rings from the Frank Leahy understand it yet. Sampson Conquers the World. NCAA's. This year, however, days, when the elder Tripucka "Bull they will." Only in this version the bad guy always wins. has featured a slightly slimmer was a star quarterback. For itt is just such "moments" that Digger Phelps One of the things Digger stresses is that Notre Tripucka. "He didn't put any pressure has thrived on these last teQ years at Notre Dame. He Dame really can win the game- which might come as "I lost 15-20 pounds staning on me," Kelly says. "I've got has cr,~ated a monster that people have come to a bit of a surprise to anyone who's seen or heard any­ in September," Kelly said. "I five brothers and one sister and believe will naturally run over any top-ranked team thing about Ralph Sampson. But I guess it's a pretty didn't eat as much and I gave none of them went here. But he that dares to appear on his schedule. Time after good place to start. After all, it's kind a tough to play up beer completely--which was still thinks it is the greatest memorable time (seven to be exact) Phelps has led his against someone whom everyone thinks can walk on really hard to do. The weight place. I knew he wanted me to team to upsets over teams perched at the top of the water- and not get his socks wet. came right off. I did it to be go here, but he never influ­ weekly wire-service polls. And there is a way to stop Ralph and his friends- a quicker and to help my overall enced my choice." Just as if it was planned that way; as if it were group which, by the way, includes some pretty fair game.'' "The people, Digger, aca­ figured in a well-stacked deck of cards. players. Senior guard Jeff Lamp has been known to Kelly's back problems also demics, when you add it all up So it's not surprising that Digger appears relaxed at cause opposing coac_hes a headache now and then. were a factor in his campaign t it equals the greatest school I his team's first real practice for Virginia. This is not And it would be a gross mistake for anyone to assume slim down. "It relieves pres­ could have chosen," Tripucka new to him. He's been here before. that the rest of the team is just coming to Chicago to sure on my back,'' he comment­ says. "Nobody even comes One sees a different side of the man at practice ses­ carry Sampson's suitcases. ed. Tripucka missed four games close. sions like this. The well-dressed, seemingly-frantic "Virginia is a good team with a few outstanding last season with a back injury "Now, South Bend, that's figure who perches on one knee at the end of the bench players," Digger points out during a break in the ac­ and is currently seeing a local different,'' Kelly half-seriously, on game days, becomes Digger the Teacher, patiently tion." What we have to do is play our game, offensive­ chiropractor. half-jokingly says. "I'm not a explaining to his players what Virginia will try to do ly and defensively, do what we know we can do and His improved quickness has midwestern person, I'm not a ~ and what they will have to do to stop them. believe in ourselves. seen a change in Kelly's style of snow person, I'm not a South To the less-educated observers ii.e. yours truly) "If we do that we will win the game." play. He brings the ball up Bend person. That's the only words such as "downscreen," "post-up," "1~2-2," Then he returns to teaching his players what they against the press, and handles fault. Put the Golden -Dome in and "2-2-1 ," mean little. The only thing that counts is must know to do that. Today they learn theirlessons .. the ball when the Irish go to Florida or California .... '' seeing the ball go through the hoop. their delay game and various With the fame· of a little But the players understand. Like your favorite Sunday they take the test.