.. .VincentPrice — page 7

VOL XV, NO. 73 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’s TUESDAY, JANUARY 20,1981

Another holdup Hostages remain in Iran

WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite claims “to make it binding on Iran to signed early yesterday. an announced agreement on their drop any further claims beyond the “The banks were not party to it release, 52 American hostages approximately 18 billion which are and had no part in its drafting,” said remained in Iran early today, and to be escrowed ” in the British Maloney. "It is an agreement among Iran’s chief negotiator said his central bank. the governments, and we believe governm ent w ould set a deadline for “Even with the utmost optimism, the administration will clarify that it U.S. banks to transfer frozen Iranian this could only be viewed as an un­ is in no way intended to force Iran to assets to the Bank of England. derhanded maneuver for delaying drop any rightful claims,” he said. “If this is not done, harsher deci­ the final solution of the problem, One Iranian official in Tehran said sions will definitely be made,” Ex­ especially after the U.S. president the problem was minor and the ecutive Affairs M inister Behzad had issued an order for releasing hostages could be released "any mo­ Nabavi said in a recorded interview Iran’s assets in the U.S. banks,” ment,” ending their 14 month or­ broadcast by Tehran Radio early this Nabavi said. He blamed the U.S. deal. m orning banks “for needlessly dragging out He said the crews of two Algerian The White House said early today the issue.” Boeing 727s had returned to their that negotiations were continuing. A White House official and two hotels for the night and the hostages Nabavi said he had asked the Al­ U.S. bankers said they did not know were not at the airport. He said a gerian delegation in Tehran for a what Iran was talking about. In New third plane, a smaller Gulfstream, meeting and would communicate York, Citibank spokesman John J. also was part of the Algerian group of the deadline to it. Maloney said the 11 -page appendix aircraft, but he did not know who The broadcast gave no indication was part of the agreement among of the deadline. But White House Iran, Algeria and the United States See HOSTAGES, page4 press secretary Jody Powell warned Iran that the incoming Reagan ad­ ministration would be bound by the hostage agreement only if the A busy day; Reagan captive Americans were released before Ronald Reagan took office at noon. assumes highest role Iran’s official Pars news agency Students express joy after picking up their tickets for the longquoted Nabavi yesterday as saying awaited Springsteen concert. Tickets may be picked up all week at U.S. banks submitted an 11 -page ap­ WASHINGTON (AP) — The nation’s capital was dressed up and the Student Union ticket office from 9 to 5. (photo by Greg Maurer)pendix on future Iranian financial primed yesterday to celebrate two history making events: the endof the hostage drama and the beginning of Ronald Reagan’s term as presi­ dent of the United States. ' Barbarians” For the 39th president, Jimmy Carter, the heralded return of52 countrymen brought suspense, excitement and some uplift to his last hours in office. ___ An unforeseen delay in that Crisis sparks patriotism operation also brought Carter his first job after he gives up the reins WASHINGTON (AP) — For America's. Reza Pahlavi fled the land he and his of government today: Reagan will months, Iran toyed with a nation All along, since Nov. 4, 1979, Car­ father before him had ruled almost send him to Wiesbaden, West Ger­ humiliated but unwilling to abandon ter had insisted that his course was continuously since 1925. He flut­ many, as the official representative its countrymen and women. right. But many throughout the tered, an international butterfly, to of the United States to greet the Finally, the United States called an humiliated land had predicted those Egypt, Morocco, the Bahamas, final­ freed captives. end to the game — Jimmy Carter Americans would never make it out ly to Mexico. Then after keeping Carter had hoped to make that and Ronald Reagan played the in­ in one piece. secret his cancer of the lymph trip as president but the delay auguration card. glands for six years — the shah fell made that untenable. There would Deal with me, Carter said, or deal ill. He needed immediate surgery. not be time to make the trip and with Reagan TUESDAY The Carter administation, still be at the Capitol at noon today "Barbarians!” Reagan said simply. respecting Iran’s geographic sig­ to watch his successor's swearing- The full story of this last climactic '“ Pocus nificance and its oil, passed the word in. week has yet to be told. But it seems that the shah was not welcome in For Reagan, the incoming 40th clear that the outgoing administra­ the United States. president, the dramatic conclusion tion of Carter and the incoming one Jan. 16, 1979, is a good place to But the shah had powerful friends to the 14 month national humilia­ of Reagan played out the good cop- begin the story of how the United — Henry Kissinger and banker tion meant a secondary role at a bad cop scam of TV police grillings. States, the superpower, became David Rockefeller — and after a time when the spotlight should be For 52 Ameicans held for ransom hostage to a band of fanatics and a week of quiet debate, Carter his. He didn’t seem to mind. and forjimmy Carter, a hostage too, 78-year old Moslem ascetic whose decided it would be inhumane not “All of us are encouraged but the end neared simultaneously. Car­ name — Ayatollah Ruhollah to open the door. still have our fingers crossed, ” he ter promised to give back what had Khomeini — was to become an Iranian Foreign Minister Ibraiim said. been Iran's, billions in seized assets, American epithet. Would he go himself? in exchange for what had been On that day, Shah Mohammad See DEAL, page4 “I don’t think that would be ap­ propriate,” Reagan said. It was announced that the new president will ask some of the Car­ 35 victim s ter administration officials in­ volved in the hostage negotiations W arner (photo courtesy to stay on the job to help bridge Bangkok flu ails studentsBros., N.D. Archives) the two administrations. The Reagans will begin their day today at services in St. John’s Epis­ By MARY FRAN CALLAHAN “These folks are com ing back Thompson said an accompanying copal Church — nicknamed the Church of the Presidents — across Senior Copy Editor from their different geographical cough may last up to two weeks. The Lafayette Square from the White House. regions after break. We get them doctor encouraged students with Reagan spent most o f yesterday in conferences: first on national Over 35 students have checked from all ends of the earth,” the doc­ the virus’ symptons to report to the security, then on the economy and finally, with his prospective into the Infirmary within the last tor said. Infirmary so they may be treated Cabinet. week exhibiting symptoms of the with antibiotics. As the more than 100,000 visitors to Washington continued their Bangkok flu. Thompson emphasized that the celebrations of Reagan’s ascendancy, the president-elect's only public The flu, which doctors presume is '.. the best medicine best medicine for the Bangkok flu is function was a star-studded televised evening gala at Capital Centre. caused by a virus, causes fevers, preventive; students should get ad­ The Reagans flew by helicopter to the arena, about 15 miles from chills, throat discomfort, body for the Bangkok flu isditional rest, drink fluids and take downtown, for the show directed by Frank Sinatra, with Johnny Car­ aches, coughs and stuffy noses, vitamin C if they wish, according to son as host. according to Dr. Robert Thompson preventive...’ the doctor. He added that students Reagan will play a more central role when, today at noon, on the o f the Infirmary. should not share food or drinking Capitol steps with the marble monuments of American government as Thompson attributed the high in­ glasses. a grand vista before him, Reagan recites the 35-word oath by which he cidence of the virus to the The virus, which is highly con­ Due to the Bangkok flu, Mis­ takes office. prevalence of the flu in many major tagious, is transferred by respiratory hawaka’s Marian High School closed Reagan, a conservative Republican, at 69 will be the oldest man ever cities during the month of Decem­ functions. The worst phase of the flu last Thursday with a record number to become president, the first divorced man and the first actor. ber. lasts from three to five days. of absentees. (A related story appears on page 5.) News Briefs Tuesday January 20, 1981 — page 2

by The Observer and The Associated Press

The National Archives refused yesterday to turn Governmental gluttony over a tape log subpoenaed for a Senate inquiry in the hearings of Secretary of State designate Alexander M. Haig, upholding former president Richard Nixon’s plea. Archivist Robert M.Waner told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee he rejected most of Nixon’s A carefully documented, front-page story in Sunday’s lawyers’ arguments, but concluded the courts would not uphold the Chicago Tribune confirmed what Joe Average Tax­ Senate subpoena “ I suspect that I will never again during my tenure payer has known since the beginning of time — the Lynne Daley agonize over a decision as much as I have over this one,” Warner told government is squandering billions of tax dollars yearly the committee of his decision to reject the committee’s request. The on fraud, unnecessary studies, theft, and basic govern­ News Editer committee subpoenaed the log of taped conversations between ment excesses. In fact, The Tribune estimated the mini­ Nixon and Haig to continue its inquiry into Haig’s conduct in helping mum w aste at 151 billion. Nixon defend against Watergate allegations and House Judiciary Com­ One especially relevant study, conducted by the Inside Tuesday mittee impeachment proceedings in the early 1970s. The 680-page Department of Transportation, revealed the remarkable log includes detailed notes on 338 conversations between Haig and fact that, should guerilla warfare break out in the year Nixon May 4 to July 12, 1973, shortly after Haig became Nixon’s chief 2025, the U.S. would have a need for additional transit ingly passed on the same referendum vote that defeated of staff. Warner concluded, essentially, that the Foreign Relations police. The cost of this gem was a cool *225,000. a pay raise for the state legislature. This proposition, Committee’s case for its subpoena is even weaker than that of the This laughable situation is no laughing matter. Rat­ shaped after Jarvis’, will eventually reduce property Senate committee that probed Watergate. The Watergate committee her, it is a tragedy that is having far reaching effects on taxes to 2.5 percent of their assessed value — a large lost its court battle over a similar subpoena. — AP taxpayers everywhere: people who are feeling thereduction for residents of a state called “Taxachusetts” economic crunch and are simply fed up. Their solution by many. to the problem is usually drastic, such as with Howard The state, which lacked any kind of budget surplus Jarvis’ tax cutting Proposition 13 whatsoever, felt the pangs of the reform from the very Proposition 13 was a novel idea when it was first in­ moment of its passage. Schools were closed, teachers Environmental Protection Agency troduced over three years ago. It appealed to taxpayerswith over ten years of continuous service were laid off, who were sick of paying more than they could afford, monitoring stations in the western United States have detected low the number of state-funded parks and recreation jobs and who thought that by cutting taxes the government levels of airborne radioactivity, apparently from a Chinese nuclear for students were halved, and then reduced still further. would be forced to spend less. Critics of the plan test, an EPA official says. “We are seeing low levels of fission activity in Library hours were slashed, and a hiring freeze was im­ our samples from the western United States,” Charles Porter of the predicted calamity after calamity would result: publ i c mediately implemented for city employees. services would be cut in EPA’s lab here said Sunday. Porter said the fallout probably came from One does not have to be a half, welfare program s an Oct. 16 Chinese nuclear test. The blast produced relatively high financial wizard to realize levels of atmospheric radiation that was swept around the world by slashed, schools closed ...the that these are not the winds. Porter said the EPA will ask its monitoring stations across the list goes on. “improvements ” that the country to make extra checks of rain water, air, and milk. — AP California, the test case in voters had in mind. The this instance, was fortunate government is being vin­ to have a budget surplus of dictive and the average *6.8 billion at the outset. citizen can do nothing about Now, three years later, the it. Tax reform s that leave the surplus has been eroded to power of money allocation The planet Hesburgh? A minor planet, discovered zilch, and California appears to an out size bureaucracy May 3, 1951, at the Goethe Link Observatory at Indiana University, to be on its way down deficit was named in honor of the president of the University of Notre Dame do not appear to be a viable since 1952, Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, C S C. The naming by the Inter­ creek. The reform cut back alternative for the library hours and school national Astronomical Union is the result of a recommendation made financially pinched last fall by Frank K. Edmondson of Indiana’s Department of days to the point where American. It is too easy for a some high school seniors Astronomy. Hesburgh, the planet, was listed for the first time this committee to approve many January in the Minor Planet Circulars which cited Hesburgh, the will not qualify for college. proposals as a compromise, State officials say that further and the tit-for-tat politics priest, for his “extraordinary record of public service in areas ranging cuts are necessary, but that fostered by our system from the humanitarian to the technical and scientific.” “During his 12 they have run out of “fat” merely serves to enhance years as a member of the National Science Board, ” the circular read, and are “into the bone.” “he played a very important role in the founding of both the Kitt Peak the concept of governmen­ National Observatory and the Cerro Tololo Interamerican Obser­ Raises for California state employees are merelytal patronage. “token” for fiscal 1981, and do not even approach infla­ Human nature dictates that it is necessary to provide vatory. His support for the Observatory during the 1964 period of tion levels. State funded projects, and funds for schools, the money-spenders with some initiative for reducing inflation in Chile was decisive.” — The Observer jails and parks have been pared to the bare essentials, their expenditures. Also, the method of taxation should and then reduced even more to fit budget restrictions. be scrutinized. A broad based tax plan, with revenue Through all this, Jarvis insists that there is no reason drawn from more diverse areas, would be less painful for alarm. He called the government “vindictive as hell” for the masses. In addition, small fees could be levied for for cutting back on services, rather than reducing government services that are now provided free-of- Work crews w ere w orking to dean up the debris spending excesses. charge. And some services, like garbage and snow of Conrail train derailment in New York City that occurred late yester­ The ideal behind this sentiment — that people actual­ removal, could be cut back to save a school, if neces­ day afternoon. No one was injured, according to initial reports, but ly have some control over the government — is a noble sary. about 32 cars went off the track at a grade crossing just west of North one, though dubious at best. The fact is that legislators The most distressing factor in this case is that Jarvis’ Manchester. Conrail spokesmen said the cause of the derailment was are tired of being told what to do — however, failing to claim that the government is vindictive appears to be not known and no damage estimates were immediately available. remember that they are public servants. They have on target. When necessary programs are scrapped and Crews managed to get about eight cars back on the track by last night, enjoyed almost complete freedom to spend, spend, the budget goes into the red, it would be reassuring to but company spokesmen said the remaining 24 or so cars were spend for so long that they have forgotten how to saythink that at least we were all in this together. But, face destroyed in the mishap. The cars that derailed were empty tankers no. Like the “poor little rich kid” with the unlimited it. The three-martini lunch lives on, and somewhere and pumpers, and flat cars carrying lumber. Spokesmen at the scene allowance, they are accustomed to getting their way there is probably a study being initiated that is testing said the accident was expected to be cleaned up by 8 a m Tuesday. — when it comes to monetary output. the effect of abstract art on a chicken’s ability to lay AP Nowhere was this more evident recently than in Mas­ eggs. sachusetts, where Proposition 2 1/2 was overwhelm­ After all, it’s only money. TheObserver Legal body stimulantsthat were advertised in the American University campus newspaper may result in a conflict be­ tween the paper and university administrators over the problems of Design Editor Ryan Ver Berkmoes VOLUNTEERS student newspaper advertising. According to a spokesman for student Design Assistants...... Maura Murphy life at American, univeristy officials objected recently when, the Eagle, Rich Fischer, Roban Bottei ran an ad for “legal body stimulants” being sold by an entrepreneur on Layout Staff Vince Tillman Typesetter...... Bruce Oakley Washington area campuses. The ad was placed by a student who ex­ News Editor...... Margie Brassil plained that the drugs, sold in capsule and pill form, contained only Copy Editor. Pam Degnan Don't forget over the counter materials. The drugs were intended for use as Features Layout...... Molly Woulfe Sports Copy Editor...... Beth Huffman stimulants, and those involved in the placement of the ad hoped sales Typists...... Marilyn Broderick would boom during exam times. “Just because something isn’t illegal John Higgins sign up for to sell doesn’t mean it’s been declared a safe drug," said University Systems COntrol...... Tim Debelius officials. “We were especially concerned because the drugs were ND Day Editor...... Lynne Daley S MC Day Editor...... Cece Baliles being sold in large lots — like 1,000 pills at a time. ” Student health Photographer...... Greg Maurer officials said the pills could prove harmful to students who were taking other medicine at the same time or had a condition, like NSHPTutoring diabetes, of which they weren’t aware. There is further concern over the legal responsibility for such an ad in that, according to officials, the “worst possible case could result in a criminal suit against the Univer sity and or the paper if a student was harmed by the drugs. —The Observer The Observer (USPS 598 920) is Today and tomorrow published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods.The Observer is published by the students of Notre Dame and ^ ^ x j n t h e Dining Hall Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $20 per year 60 percent chance o f rain mixed with snow ($10 per semester) by writingThe ^ \d u r in g dinner today, then changing to snow flurries before ending this evening. High O bserver, P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class in the low to mid 30s. Low tonight in the mid 20s. Cloudy and mild postage paid, Notre Dame, Indiana tomorrow. High in the mid 30s. — AP 46556. The Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. The Observer Tuesday, January 20, 1981 — page 3 For many reasons Five cheerleaders quit

By ANNE JANE D REGALIA stickers, buttons and patches. just prior to each away game, the Staff Reporter Former co-captain Broughton cheerleaders received a letter said, "the hard part was the four informing them that they had been Five Notre Dpme cheerleaders, away games. Particularly the back- bumped ” due to lack of space on including co-captains Denise Offer to-back Georgia Tech and Navy the plane. and Paul Broughton, have quit the games, which we were forced to Broughton charged that the squad for the remainder of the year, drive to." This fact resulted in cheerleaders’ budget was large citing academic pressure and per­ several additional class absences. enough to pay for space on these sonal reasons as the main factors. Broughton emphasized that “so charters, but that "they just refused However, the cheerleaders named a much work and time out of school is to reserve room for us." Broughton variety of other factors as influences really rough on grades." attributed much of his reason for in their decisions to leave. The cheerleaders, those both quitting to the several additional Besides Offer and Broughton, also remaining and departing, felt their days of school missed due to quitting the squad are Glen Gall, biggest problem to be with the Ath­ roadtrips for games against Navy Charles Cobson and Eileen Quinn. letic Department. Though respon­ (Meadowlands, N.J.) and Georgia The new co-captains are Steve Pas sible to this department, the Tech (Atlanta, Ga.), which caused ley and Nancy Dawson, and the new cheerleaders believe they are him an academic strain. cheerleaders, chosen in numerical neglected in several key areas. One Another area of concern to the order from the alternate list from cheerleader commented, "we carry cheerleaders involves the awarding tryouts last year, are Dorothya lot of school responsibility in the of monograms. Cheerleaders must McGlynn, Michele Fey, Paul Pineda, way of (public relations) and cheer for three years (or six Drew Fairweather and Dave general reputation building. We fol­ seasons) to win a letter, while other Rothgleber. low the dictates of people in both varsity sports participants can win a The cheerleaders felt their basic departments, and specifically monogram after only one season. problem resulted from the fact that represent Athletics, yet we get none The cheerleaders' basic con­ they are “stuck" between the Uni­ of the extra benefits we need and sensus is that they should becom e an versity’s activities and athletics deserve, like books maybe, but more active part of the athletic depart­ departments, and are answerable to importantly tutors." ment, thereby casing both the both. Though they felt responsible New co captain Pasley believes academic, financial and time re­ to both departments, the cheer­ that “tutoring could have saved the quirements of cheerleadlng leaders saw the benefits of such an squad ” The question of tutoring, Pasley commented that this year arrangement as limited. available to varsity athletes, has been was also more demanding because Student Activities provides the presented to the Athletic Depart­ of the larger number of less ex­ group of 13 w ith a 15,000 budget for ment several times, but has been perienced cheerleaders, which traveling purposes during the denied each time. resulted in increased practice time season, a figure which, according to Both the former and present male and injuries. While this problem will Broughton, is less than half the mini­ co captains also spoke of difficulties be intensified as five new students mum account required. The major concerning travel arrangements. join the squad, Pasley is encouraged A current member o f the N.D. cheering squad, Shelley Obermiller. portion of the squad’s money comes The squad flew to all games with the by the ability of the new members, See related story at right, (photo by John Macor) from their sales of various bumper team last year, and were invited to and said, "the transition with the do so again this year by Joseph turnover will be fine; we have good O’Brien, assistant athletic director people." The new squad has already For general aviation and business manager. However, begun cheering this semester. the late night jet set Students’ design wins award And earn some money for your fun By JEFF CHOPIN four passengers and two more by ad­ aircraft. The team estimated the to­ News Staff ding fold dow n scats, is described as tal cost of the aircraft at *469,000. a high-performance, gneral aviation The electronics used in the comple­ Ten Notre Dame students have aircraft, developed to provide rapid tion of the aircraft was valued at Become an Observer been awarded the third place honor transit for business and personal use. *120,000. Some of the electronics for the 1979-80 Bendix Design It has a cruise speed of 335 knots, include a computer which would layout person. Competition of a general aviation gets 20 statute miles per gallon, and control the gas flow and make the turbo fan airplane, it was announced has a range of 1,000 nautical miles. already efficient turbofan engine by the American Institute of even more efficient 7%e Breeze,in Aeronautics and Astronautics. The Notre Dame designers are short, will appeal to private in­ Call John at8661. The Notre Dame seniors who 1980 graduates: Brian Wilcox, team dividuals as well as to money con­ designed The Breeze were among 25 leader, Gregory Sebold, Robert Ben­ scious business firms and would university student groups submit­ nett, Robert Zehentner, John Kasalo, help expand general aviation into ting 30 final design reports. This is Kurt Weber, Michael Hogan, Mark the fast paced world once the third year that Notre Dame stu­ Ferring, Michael Rietz and F.J. Bros dominated by Learjets and commer­ THEND STUDENT UNIO dents have participated in the con­ nan. These students logged more cial airlines. There are no plans as of SUNSHINE PROMOTIONS PROUDLY PRESENTS test, having received honorable than 1000 hours in the design yet to manufacture the airplane. mention the past two years. This ac­ project. Robert C. Nelson, associate In the spring of 1981, Brian Wil­ hievement is noteworthy in that the professor of aerospace and mechani­ cox and a few of the student desig­ ▼ BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN students designed the model in one cal engineering, served as faculty ad­ ners will attempt to fly an aircraft Q semester, whereas most of the other visor. they are presently building in the groups used two semesters in Besides working on the overall Notre Dame Aerospace building. com piling their designs. design of the aircraft, the students The aircraft will be pow ered by a go- Stringent specifications were re­ also concentrated on the cart engine and will be about four­ CO quired for the designs, based on per­ manufacturing and cost of the teen feet long. formance, stability and control, structure, crew and passenger life r support, cockpit design, environ­ mental control system, and main­ RIVER CITY RECORDS tenance. 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Continued from page 1 Algerian go-betweens that billions of not in place,” the State Department dollars in frozen Iranian assets had official said. would be flying on which plane. been transferred to the Bank of The delays forced President Car­ A group of visiting Algerian doc­ England in exchange for the ter to abandon a plan to fly to West tors and nurses who examined the hostages. A U.S. official said that Iran Germany to greet the hostages in the hostages completed their work, Pars had not completed arrangements final hours of his presidency. said. A source at their hotel reported with the British bank. A Tehran radio commentary sug­ the medical group had checked out. Another U.S. official said a con­ gested that in a final political snub to According to Pars, Nabavi said the troversy had arisen over Iranian Carter, the Iranians were delaying Iranian government “severly con­ demands for assurance that if any of the release to deprive Carter of a demned this subterfuge by the U.S. its frozen assets turned up in the chance to greet them as president. banks and wishes to open the minds future they w ould be delivered, w ith There were conflicting reports of the peoples of the world, and interest, to Iran. “It is not insur­ especially the minds of the m ountable, but the w hole package is See HOSTAGES, page 5 American public to this fact.” He said that under the terms of the agreement reached earlier, the American banks had to transfer Iran’s assets to the Bank of England before the hostages could be . . .Deal released. But at m idnight Tehran tim e (3:30 On Nov. 4, 1979, hundreds of p.m. EST) no news had been Continued from page 1 Iranians chanting, “Khomeini received of this transfer," Nabavi Yazdi was told. He said the Iranian Struggles, Carter Trembles,” seVed said. people would react “negatively.” the U.S. Embassy - and the hostages. The chief Iranian negotiator said On Oct. 22, 1979, as surgeons in a For months, itter exchanges see - the Algerian intermediaries “are New York hospital removed the sawed across two worlds. Ramsey now negotiating with U.S. govern­ shah’s gallbladder, 150 Clark makes a futile trip. Iranian stu­ ment representatives in Algiers and demonstrators outside waved ban­ dents seize the Statue of Liberty. Car­ the Algerian government fully sup­ ners, insisting, “A peaceful death is ter rules out an apology. Khomeini ported Iran’s stand on this issue.” Iranian bank officials were too good for the shah.” denounces “the great Satan, reported meeting on the final A week later, Radio Tehran called America ” The United States seizes problems standing in the way of the the treatment a fraudulent trick to billions of Iranian assets. Carter or­ The rigors of higher education obviously have not prevented hostages’ flight to freedom. protect “the arch executioner and ders the Justice Department to inter­ everyone from enjoying winter, (photo by Greg Maurer) Iran said it awaited word from the hangman.” view 50,000 Iranian students in the United States and throw out those with invalid papers. The World Court rules against Iran. Early the morning of April 25, 1980, the hostages had foundered because of equipment malfunction and the subsequent collision of a helicopter and a cargo plane in the Iranian desert. America’s single attempt to fight back had failed. In the autumn of an election year, Ronald Reagan sensed victory but feared one twist: It became known Harris who? as the October surprise. His fear took on substance when Khomeini announced a conciliatory four point plan to permit the hostages to go free. Carter said efforts to free the Harris who has a broad-based product line concentrated at the edge captives were underway daily, of technology. “directed by me.” In semiconductors, terminals and computers, communications Two days before the electio n ,o n a equipment, government electronic systems, and printing equipment. Sunday when rumors of the captives’ imminent release swept the nation, Harris who was called "A Remarkable Success Story" by Forbes Iran’s parliament approved terms for Magazine, May 26,1980. making that freedom possible. With A success attributed to "technology transfer" — a shared all the world expecting an end of crisis announcement, Carter went knowledge between all Harris divisions. on television to say only that the end Harris who recorded sales of $1.3 billion in fiscal 1980,more than appeared near. double five years ago. Reagan’s campaign plane was in And who employs more than 23,000 people in three dozen the air at the time and landing was delayed so radios could pick up the plants around the world. And has an internal R & D budget boosted president’s words. Reagan didn’t say 35% over last year. so at the time, but his advisers told Harris who can take an area like word processing — where Harris him he had won the White House Composition Systems Division is already well-known for its elec­ that day. Reagan’s victory changed the tronic newsroom — and forge ahead with an advanced new family of equation in America. It was now in word processing systems for application in the "office of the future." the interest of both Carter and If you .want your future to include security, technological achieve­ Reagan to free the hostages before ment, and the good life in Brevard County, Florida (with 800 miles Reagan's inauguration. And they played events to make it in Iran’s in­ of riverfront and 48 miles of oceanfront beaches at your doorstep), terest. see where you fit in atHarris Composition Systems. Carter sent word through the Al­ □ Software Development gerians that he was willing to swap □ Digital Design Iranian assets — desperately needed by Tehran to finance its war with □ Applications Programming Iraq — for the hostages. □ MBA Financial Analyst Iran showed a flicker of interest. Send resume to: College Relations, Harris Composition Systems, Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher flew to Algiers to con­ P.O. Box 2080, Dept. CNA, Melbourne, Florida 32901. sult with the intermediaries and in­ troduced a new element: If agreement was not reached by Jan. INTERVIEW DATE: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28,1981 16, the Carter administration would turn talks over to thhhhhhhhhhhhhhh Reagan had already tossed his threatening “barbarian” epithet at the Iranians, and his team hinted its approach would be tougher than HARRIS C arter’s. COMMUNICATION AND Iran now had a reason to settle. INFORMATION PROCESSING Teams of bankers joined teams of diplomats to work out the compl­ icated details. Ordinary citizens Harris in Florida. The state-of-the-art experience. were bewildered by the transac­ tions: a billion from here, a billion to An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/V/H tere. But they coud uderstand one thing. The hostages were coming home. A merica’s hum iliation was at an end. he Observer Tuesday, January 20, 1981 — page 5 ‘Screw your roommate’ C o r b v ’s Parley celebrates “Pop” week Tonight j

ly KELLI FLINT Dame’s most outstanding student each class organizes a special ac­ •n tor Staff Reporter athletes in the 19th century. He tivity. The film “Where Angels Go arrived at Notre Dame in 1897, Trouble Follows” will be shown on Farley Hall is celebrating its an residing in Brownson Hall. Farley Wednesday night. Thursday night ual “Pop Farley” week, which earned nine letters as an under­ will be “Farley Night at the Nazz ” icgan January 18 and climaxes graduate, four in both football and "Farley Night will be a talent show LIVE BAND iaturday, January 24, with the baseball, and one in track. for Farley residents only” Clemency Screw Your Roommate” dance. Farley was rector of Corby, Walsh, said. The tradition began in 1976, and Sorin Halls at Notre Dame in the when Farley Hall held a party in early 20th century. He knew each On Friday night there will be a hall honor of the 100th birthday of Fr. student in Sorin personally, and dinner in F- line. “There will be more Let it Rock! ohn Farley, for whom the hall was referred to each of them as one of skits and surprises at the dinner,” amcd In 1947. "The party was such "my boys” — thus earning him the Clemency added. success that the celebration was nickname of Pop’ Farley. xtended into a weeklong series of In 1937, Farley suffered a The week is highlighted with the J activities," according to Katie paralytic stroke which necessitated “Screw Your Roommate” dance on lcmency, Pop Farley commis- the amputation of his right leg. He Saturday. The theme for the dance ioner. “We have expanded the ac- died on January 1, 1939. will be “They’re Playing Our Song.” ivitles this year to unify the dorm "Pop Farley” week began Sunday Each section in the hall will decorate nd create spirit.” w ith a mass celebrated by Fr. Hes­ in correspondence with a chosen Having an Affair? Fr. Farley was one o f Notre burgh. Today is Class Day, where song title. --Make it special with a live DJ

O’Brien remembers Reagan JIM D A L Y —mobile sound service

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - - Knute Gipper” halftime plea to spur Notre Dem ocrat.” featuring a wide variety of rock, Rockne was counting on them to Dame to a 1928 win o er Army. Never changing Reagan charac­ "win one for the Gipper.” And he “He (Reagan) was always politi­ teristics, said O’Brien, are “his adult contemporary, oldies, and disco. says the voters won't be sorry they cally minded as a young man" charm and charisma," handy for a did. O Bren recalled. “1 wouldn’t be president as well as an actor. “Rockne” in this case is veteran surprised if he had something like “I think it takes more than that to Specializing in Hall Formals, actor Pat O’Brien, who portrayed that (the presidency) in the back of be a good president,” O’Brien the legendary Notre Dame football is mind even then.” added, and he thinks Reagan will Parties Etc. coach 40 years ago in the movie, Back then was before "he demonstrate presidential ability that On campus — for details call 2255 "Knute Rockne: all American.” changed” from being "a liberal and a “will surprise a lot of his detractors.” Playing "the Gipper,” 1917-20 football star George Glpp, was a ATTENTION JUNIOR CLASS young actor named Ronald Reagan. "It think he’ll be a magnificant Seating for President’s Dinner president,” O’Brien said via .. .H ostag telephone from his suburban Los An­ Junior Parent’s Weekend geles home. O'Brien, now 81 and still in show Continued from page 4 In Washington, an official said Iran LaFortune Main Lounge business, interrupted a trip to his had not activated the account in pool to reminisce about the movie throughout the day from Tehran air­ Britian and “there are stil minor port on movement of the hostages Thurs., Jan. 22, 7-10 p.m. star of yesteryear who is today’s technical problems that have to be president. and the airport was closed to repor­ resolved.” He said while the "I recommended him for the part ters. problem “may appear to be minor, Fri., Jan. 23, 6-9 p.m. State Department spokesman any problems that hold up the actual of the Gipper," O’Brien recalled. For Seating Arrangements the Following In­ John Trattner said he had no con­ release of the hostages are serious.” “He never forgot that." firmation the hostages were at the formation Is Necessary: O’Brien, more established then in airport and it was uncertain when 1 )Each person may bring 3 ID’s total (including his ow n) Hollywood, was the star of the The hostages w ere expected to fly Iran would free the Americans held 2 ) Parents’ full names and home addresses will be required Rockne film, w ith top billing, but to Algiers and then on to a U.S. Air captive for 444 days by today. for each student ID. playing "the Gipper” was an impor­ Force hospital in Wiesbaden, West The long drama seemed near a 3 ) Number of people attending per family. tant step in Reagan's career. Germany, a journey of some 4,000 climax when Carter announced Multitudes of movie fans were to miles that could take more than 10 before dawn yesterday in the last full For those wishing to sit together involving more than one hear Reagan, portraying a dying hours. day of his presidency that an agree­ George Gipp, whisper: table, there must be one representative per table to make ment had been reached and that he "I’ve got to go, Rock ... But it’s all seating arrangements. believed it would lead to “the right ... I’m not afraid ... Sometimes, Countries around the world freedom of our American hostages.” greeted news of an agreement with Rock — when the team’s up against W e will not sign up anyone who does not have the above in­ But the hours dragged on and relief that the long ordeal for the it — when things are wrong and the formation or who has not returned reservations for the Presi­ breaks are beating the boys — tell Iran’s top hostage negotiator said hostages was ending and with hope them to go in there with all they’ve the complex financial arrangements that Iran’s international isolation dent s Dinner. Maximum Seating Per Table: 9 got and win just one for the Gipper. had not been completed. might be eased. “1 don’t know where I’ll be then, Rock. But I’ll know about it — and I’ll be happy.” Legend, enhanced by the movie, has it that Rockne, the real Rockne, used a dramatic "win one for the EXPONENTIAL, MY The Observer DEAR WATSON d

If you have at least two years of graduate or under $ News Dept. graduate education ahead, and you keep getting clues 7 that your money is running short, then a two-year Air Force R0TC scholarship may be the solution. Needs Currently we re seeking young men and women who would like to serve their nation as Air Force Officers. Consequently, if you're majoring In a selected technical/ Day Editors non technical scientific, nursing, or pre-medical field, or can qualify for pilot, navigator, or missile training, then you may be eligible for a two-year Air Force R0TC scholarship. The Sun. — Thurs. scholarship pays your tuition, lab fees, (plus incidental fees), books, and $100 per month tax free. And even If you don't qualify for the two-year scholarship, you still receive the $100 a month while enrolled in the Air Force R0TC two-year program. What do we ask in return? That you serve America at least four years as an Air Force officer. Your Air Force R0TC counselor 12:30 — has the details and qualification requirements. Check It out. It might even make your education finances seem elementary. 4:30 pm Contact Capt. Grottrich (283-6635) A Paid Position For More Information ROTC Gateway to a great way of life. Tuesday, January 20, 1981 — page 6

Who’s been sleeping in my bed?

"We reported in yesterday's edition that several hundred dollars worth of stereo equipment was stolen frpm Sorin Hall over break. While dorm vandalism is nothing new, the incident at Sorin was notable because, in the course of the investigation to unravel the crime, Sorin Rector Fr. David Porterfield revealed that he allowed members of a high school basketball team to remain in several Sorin rooms, the same rooms in which Sorinites had left their valuables while away forChristmas vacation. The purpose of this editorial is not to suggest complicity on behalf of the visitors to Sorin in the case of this crime. The Observer is making no accusations regarding who committed the theft. What we do question is a rector’s right to allow, even discriminately, someone to stay in a student’s room without the student’s consent and with full access to whatever the student has left behind in the room. WA?UlM0j6NSfc».e A rector is not a hotel-keeper, and as such has no right to put up a W rtXtAL fW sS 'yuNCABS "vacancy” sign for any reason. According to Fr. Michael Heppen it N O , MAM / m i S AIN'T THE WAY TO NO 'NAUGURAL BALL — T H IS HERE DUNKIRK I ' has not been University housing policy to allow non-students to reside in the residence halls over break. Heppen says that Porter- 1 field’s decision to allow non-students to stay in Sorin was an "exception.” The-Observer challenges both Heppen and Porterfield to show why such an exception was made and, in effect, has been supported by the Administration as Porterfield has been in no way been reprimanded. But the larger question here is one of student rights. Had there Inauguration grumbles been no thefts in Sorin over break, the fact that non-students were given direct access to student property with the backing of a rector might never have come to light. One is compelled to ask if other rectors in' the past have been "renting” out students’ rooms, but W ASHINGTON — On this day, of another run for the presidency, called its athletic teams the Pekin have never been forced to admit it since no thefts (related or unr­ as Ronald Reagan takes the oath one can detect a note of interest in Chinks. As more Asian- elated to non-students in students rooms) occurred. In any case, the of office, former Rep. John B. An­ his voice. Indeed, once a true Americans migrated to Central Il­ disregard the Administration has shown toward its students and derson is moving into his new politician has run for the linois and Pekin High, school their possessions is distasteful, particularly Porterfield’s statement office at 1426 H Street, one block presidency it’s difficult to get it adminstrators were forced to that "the students probably-wouldn't have cared if nothing had been from the White House. out of his system. drop the name “ Chinks” from the m issin g ."' While the former independent The White House press corps high school’s sports blazers The Observer will look toward Security’s investigation of this candidate wishes the President is muttering that they’ve never several years back. Only this fall, curious problem with marked interest in the coming days. In the well, he’s not about to go out and encountered a press secretary as however, did school superinten­ meantime we call upon the Administration to clarify University purchase an inaugural license uninformed as James Brady, dent James Elliot decide that policy in this area. And if that policy allows rectors to utilize student plate. Ronald Reagan’s new spokes­ “Dragons” would be more ap­ living space for non-students, at their own discretion, and without “ I cannot divorce my impres­ man. Most reporters admit to propriate than “Chinks” as a student consent (even in the case of "exceptions” ), then that policy sions of Mr. Reagan from the attending Brady’s morning brief­ nickname. Miami Beach must be changed. careful attention that I paid to ings solely because of the free cof­ businessmen have learned not to everything he said during the fee. To his credit, Brady seems to mess with the women’s move­ campaign,” Anderson told us. detect this dissatisfaction, greet­ ment. According to the city’s "And when I match his rhetoric ing those attending the daily brief­ Tourism Development Authority, with his responsibility, I have a ing with, "Good morning, the city has lost $16 million during Doonesbury Garry Trudeau queasy feeling. I’m deeply con­ breakfast clubbers.” the past two years because of a vinced he does not have the right While Brady may not seem to boycott by the National Or­ an sw ers.” know what’s going on, he does ganization of Women. The Of particular concern to Ander­ have a good sense of humor. reason: Florida has not ratified $ son is Reagan’s selection of When asked recently if President­ the Equal Rights Amendment. Alexander Haig as Secretary Of elect Reagan planned to ride a Thus the local city council has State. horse in Washington, he passed an ordinance endorsing okay, peon s, “ Haig’s military frame of declared, “ The President will ride the ERA in hopes of reversing the QUIET ON THE reference bothers me,” Anderson but we don’t know what.” city’s losses. Mainland neighbor f r SET, PLEASE! said. “ He makes statements like, Ronald Reagan’s capacity to Miami is expected to pass a ‘There are more important things ride horses stops at the first-trot. sim ilar endorsem ent. than peace, like fighting and The president-elect underwent a "College students, get ready dying.’ I find that very frighten­ prostate operation several years for a moral decade. Two Illinois ing. I just wonder about the men­ ago and can’t withstand the jolts State legislators have already in­ tality of such a man when he of a quickly moving horse. troduced legislation that would phrases his answers that way.” Members of the Carter White ban X-rated films from being Philosophical and good- House have been collecting dona­ shown at state-schools. Students humored about his trouncing, An­ tions to buy a farewell gift for the at Northern Illinois University derson is once again being outgoing president. It is said that may have to say good-bye their mistaken for Dennis the Carter will receive a jeep. erotic film festival. Menace’s television father. However, friends such as ad­ Commencement exercises are Nevertheless, the former ministrator Joan Claybrook of the supposed too be upbeat. But presidential candidate hopes to National Highway Traffic Saftey Detroit’s Mayor Coleman Young maintain some kind of network of Administration worry that the didn’t paint too bright a picture SCENE ONE. communication with “like- vehicle may be one proven to flip during his recent winter com- TAKE ONE I minded people” and "activists” over easily. mencment address a the Univer­ from his campaign, after he pays There was some concern sity of Michigan. “ I wish I could off a $600,000 campaign debt. among senators on the Foreign tell you it (the real world) is going “ I will be bound by the events Relations Committee about the to be a bed of roses,” Young said. that take place in the Reagan ad­ health of Secretary of State- “It’s not and I think you know ministration,” he said. In political designate Alexander Haig. Last that. lingo that means that he plans to year, Gereral Haig underwent “ This country is in trouble,” he be active in the future. open-heart surgery. However, continued. “We face and Although Anderson won’t speculation about his health economic and social crisis as confess to entertaining thoughts won’t cost him any votes on the severe in some aspects as the Senate floor. Great Depression. This severity Maxwell Glen and Cody Tradition and discrimination is not generally recognized be­ Shearer are syndicated colum­ die hard. Since the early 1930s, cause it does not impact with uni­ nists. Pekin (Illinois) High School has formity across the nation.”

Editorial Board and Department Managers The Observer Editor-in-Cbief. Paul Mullaney S ports 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 Pboto 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 S MC Executive Editor...... Margie Brassil Circulation Manager...... Beth Hackett the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged S MC News Editor...... Mary Leavitt Production M anager...... John McGrath t

Features Tuesday, January 20, 1981 — page 7 A ‘Wilde’ tim Molly Woulfe

ilm veteran Vincent Price will portray Irish Fwit/writer Oscar Wilde in a one man stage show, D iversions & Delights, this Saturday in Saint Mary’s O’Laughlin Auditorium. The performance is sponsored by the Student Union. Price, most rpnowned for his major roles in horror movies (includingf/owse o f Wax, The Abominable Dr. Phibes, and Theatre o f Blood), also has a num ber of stage, radio, and television appearances to his credit. He has lectured on Primitive and Modern Art, Van Gogh, and American writers as wf II. in addition to pursuing his interest in gourmet cooking. A master of eccentric character roles, Price was fas­ cinated with the prospect of portraying Oscar Wilde. “The fame ot his wit is enough justification, but under­ neath the brilliant facade is a very human being, vul­ nerable to his u\\ n fame, his own strengths and weaknesses Price commented, adding that Wilde "inspires a kind of very real and identifiable audience admiration and appreciation ” One of the most controversial figures of the late nineteenth century, Wilde was born in Dublin and ed­ ucated at I rinity College, where he gained recognition as a dandy and a wit. A leader in the new "aesthetic ” movement, lie advocated "art for art’s sake,” decorating his room w ith peacock plumes and blue china cups. His languishing air, eccentric garments, long hair, and habit of carrying lillics and sunflowers around also attracted attention in conservative Dublin. In the nineties, Wilde wrote a number of dramas filled with brilliant paradoxes and wit, until accused of homoscxulitv by the Marquess of Queensbury. The Irish playw right sued the Marquess for libel, but the suit was dismissed, and evidence presented at the trail (purchased from several male prostitutes) ultimately led to Wilde's arrest and conviction on charges of Homesickness sexual immorality. Wilde was sentenced to two years in Reading Gaol at hard labor, and the master of the omesickness is a malady that at some point in time every person English language became a figure of tragedy. Hexperiences. I’m no exception. Whether it was my first sum­ Upon his release, Wilde moved to France where he mer at camp or my first year in college, I felt like I had been abandoned lived in poverty, relieved by a small income from to the elements. The place I was venturing off to seemed so distant and lectures like the one envisioned in Diversions & my possessions so few. When I left Metropolitan Airport in Detroit to Delights. He died, a broken exile, from an ear disease he come here, to Rome, everything I had come to know was put behind had developed in prison, but his wit remained with him me. My friends, my family, my classes even, stayed in the good old U. S. to the last. On his deathbed in his cheap hotel room in of A. when I was gallavanting in Europe. Paris, Wilde looked at the peeling wallpaper and told his In front of me, there were the riches of many centuries of art, his­ nurse, “Either it goes or I do!” He was forty-six years tory and music. And behind me? A motley collection of eighteen years old. experience. Why did I feel so abandoned? Price, who considers Wilde “a joy to play,” mused "Wilde's is a genius that has never died...he survived. That thing which is perhaps of paramount importance to the artist is survival. Can you survive? Wilde survived Therese Brown the terrible tiling of prison and his genius and wi survived beyond.” Foreign Correspondent The script forDiversions & Delights was written by actor/w riter John Gay. Letter from Rome Diversions & Delights, starring Vincent Price, will be performed this Saturday eveningat 7:30 p.m. in O’Laughlin Auditorium. Tickets for students and faculty I started to understand why one night asI was on the phone talking are *2.50, general admission is *6. Tickets are available to my parents, and crying. When I said good-bye, the first thingI in the Student Union box office. reached for was my Pooh Bear. But he wasn’t there. He’s sitting at home on my bed keeping my room ready for me. That was one of the things I couldn’t take with me, my Pooh. .And deliver us from Emil” My next inclination was to call my big brother to make me laugh and see how foolish I was being. But three thousand miles at *1.50 a Carl J. Frushon minute was too expensive for just a little cheering up. He was one of the people I couldn’t take with me, my friends and family. des are done from day to day here’s something else I did not speak — O many in a likewise way. T these classes meet three times a week. Then a curious thing happened. One of the girls across the hall came But here is one you've never heard With Mondays, Wednesdays homily over because she heard me crying. She talked while I cried. Then I and may sound a bit absurd. and blessed be Friday's inquiry. talked while she listened. When all the tears ended, we laughed toget­ her. We hadn’t left one thing behind, our sense of community. t’s a story of the man they decree n Thursday all ready for Sabbath test The one immeasurable piece of luggage that arrived totally intact I whose classes are taught liturgy. O another seven is what they quest. was this group’s sense of community. You might ask who this person be They study the scriptures til they can’t When one “brother" or “sister” gets a care package, everyone they call him Emil T. for near midnight tis time to chant. shares the wealth of its treasures. Peanut butter and cookies, cxpecial- ly oreos and chocolate chip, are two o f these most sought after items. e preaches from the holy book he voices start low and rise to high They are consumed very quickly and with monumental appreciation. of Principles and Properties. crossing the limits of earth and sky. H T If someone is sick or lonely, there’s always a shoulder to cry on or a What preaches Emil T.? As if the cult were all obsessed rose to be bought and given in place of a get well card And when it The cult of Chemistry. or else is it that they’re possessed? comes to having fun, what better way than to gently poke fun at our­ selves and our program by immortalizing our idiosyncracles in a song wo classes of five hundred each is name people are screaming to the tune of “Gilligan’s Island”. T are disciples he doth teach. H with other words of lost, strange meaning. They meet at ten and eleven But soon the night turns into day Jesus tells us that it is in giving that each one o f us receives. What all o f whom pray for the seven. and once again it’s time to pray. each person here has whether it be peanut butter or friendship, is al­ ways given freely. In the spirit of Christian community, everyone ike Moslems pray five times a day ll go to Cushing one forty-two shares those talents which God has given him. When we gather on L the disciples do in another way. A and there last minute studying do. Tuesday evenings to celebrate the Mass, it is this very special Christian They highlight scriptures with golden light Then silence falls upon the crowd community coming togehter to thank God for what He has given us. and study them five times a night. as their voices say out loud: For the things that we carry inside us, our faith, our talents, our love. We never really left anything behind us. Across the Atlantic, we is holy words are seen to all ur father who art in heaven carried within us the only "luggage ” necessary, our sense o f Christian H through visions cast upon the wall. O give us this day another seven. community. Cast up there by the overhead And lead us not from Chemistry The old cliche says, H om e is where the heart is. I’d like to amend all should know from scriptures read. but deliver us from Emil T. that. Home is where the Christian community These is. fifty-odd people are truly a Christian community. Welcome home, baby any scribble down these sights for they have sinned — not reading nights. M Carl J. Frushon is a freshman from Baltimore, From this to workshops they do go Tberese Brown is a Notre Dame sophomore presently studying in M aryland. to try to learn what they don’t know. Today Tuesday, January20, 1981 — page 8 Campus Molarity Michael Molinelli

•4 p.m. — lecture: “the louse that roared: parasite taxonomy, host specificity, and environ­ I'VE GOT TO GET MUSIC TH/6 E%... How AH mental implications,” dr. ronald DP AT 7-30-2 H0P£ MORN/AIG X 5UPAD6E TO a. hellenthal, galvin life center, J PONT MI65 MY HEAR THE ALARM room 278. WITH THE RADIO ObJ •7 p.m. — lecture, bill San­ dusky, visiting professor of art, 232 moreau hall (smc) •7-9 p.m. — presentation and reception by owens Illinois, cce lower level dining area, sponsored by mangagement and marketing clubs. •7,9,11 p.m. — film: casablanca, tuesday and Wednesday, carroll hall (sm c) $1 k •7 p.m. — film: chaplin’s keystone films (1914), annen- berg auditorium (snite m useum ) •8 p.m. — concert: irene schneidmann, piano, library Peanuts Charles Schulz auditorium, sponsored by uni­ versity artist series. EXCUSE M E..I HATE HAVE YOU EVER HEARD THE THANK TO INTERRUPT... , EXPRESSION/'TO MAKE .YOU V«/< < ( A41 / 1 A L0M6 STORY SHORT"? F oundation /<' i students

Nine graduate students at the Uni­ versity of Notre Dame are currently completing requirements for ad­ vanced degrees with funds supplied by the Arthur). Schmitt Foundation. ACROSS 30 On a spit, 54 Company of 22 Ump end Approximately *800,000 has been 1 Ring up 34 Brogue or badgers 24 Huntley provided by the Chicago foundation 5 Press down buskin 56 Songster 26 Dumbfounds to aid almost 300 students since the The Daily Crossword 9 Financial 35 Set right Julius 27 Kefauver 59 Merry 28 Lacking program’s beginning in I960. windfall 37 Compete 14 River near 38 Radio 62 Organic funds Exceptional entering and finish­ Pisa Indian compound 29 Inarticu­ ing graduate students are eligible to 15 Great Lake 40 Attila 64 Mumbles and late receive *3,600 as a nine month tax- 1 2 3 16 Send to 41 Sarcastic mutters 30 Played for free stipend. Dissertation year stu­ ' Coventry 43 Work unit 66 Beleaguer­ a sucker dents may receive up to *4,300 with 14 17 Delicious 44 Achieve ing 31 Fu” justice 67 Dance 32 Duck down the University providing matching 19 Pippin or 17 delicious 47 Scored on 68 Unusual 33 Feats tuition remissions in both areas. 20 A Sothern the court 69 Priscilla’s 36 There’s Current first-year Schmitt Fellows 20 21 Compliance 48 Pullet love associate at Notre Dame include Vernon F. 23 Glacial packing 70 Put up 39 Dunderheads N icolette, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. ridges 50 Dossier 71 Luminary 42 Wine valley Aerospace and Mechanical 24 Manitoba contents 45 Small container Engineering; Suzanne M. Voda, St. Indian 52 Lohengrin’s DOWN 25 Free play love Computer 46 Letter Louis, Mo., biology; Laurie A. Gallag­ 35 36 27 O.T. hero­ 53 Egyptian fodder 49 Rear until her, Mt.Pleasant, Mich., chemical ine cotton Press ready engineering; Patrice M. Franko, Mas- Shortly 51 Oriental sapequa, N. Y., economics; Anddrew Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved; Fate maid 53 Turkey Culhane, Vienna, Va., electrical Mosaic unit T 6 Cropped up young engineering; Thomas J. Lankston, In­ A T A ■ S C A R P A Y P A I R ' T A L U S S 0 R E 7 Marceau, 54 Dwelling dianapolis, malthematics, and Rex W. 0 L E 0 1 A MA T 1 0 R A N for one for a Don Joyner, Ft. Wayne, physics. s C R U B B E R S G u M P S 8 Hammerhead 55 Jannings N E L L Y I P 0 T end 57 Certain F I 0 I) L E S B 1 G H A N D 9 — culpa Ugandan U N I T US H A R E 0 W N E R 10 Muckraker’s 58 Horse color R U C H eHa L I ■ E T G 0 59 Insect 0 S T E N S 1 B Y ■ s H U N 60 Taj Mahal Sewers needed A A 0 s E 11 Insincere R E C T 0 R L C T site L E IT 1 N G E agreem ent 61 Belgian N. D. Student Playersdesperately V A P 0 R S N A K E R 0 0 T 12 Stew pot E R I C A T 0 N N 0 G 0 13 At no time, river . eeds volunteers with sewing ex­ E I T A N K C 1 R C E E Z R A bard style 63 Sundown, perience to help in making 1/ 20/81 T poetically ©1981 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. S L Y R E E s 1 R E E D 18 Aesop’s costumes for the play Pippin, Feb. All R ights R eserved race loser 65 Fed. agcy. 6 — 8, 13, 14. Call Kathy at 6751 as soon as possible.

"The next day, John was at the river again with two of his disciples. As he watched Jesus walk by, he said, Look, There is the Lamb of God!’ The two SCUBA LESSONS disciples heard what he said, and followed Jesus. When Jesus turned around and noticed them following him, he asked them, ‘What are you looking for?’ Spring Semester They said to him, ‘Rabbi, where do you stay?’ Come to Room 2D “COME AND SEE,” he answered. So they went to see where he was lodged, and stayed with him LaFortune Center that day.” 7:00 PM - Jan. 22 r GENTLEMEN: THE FRANCISCAN FRIARS Bring $30 Deposit INVITE YOU TO “COME AND SEE", Find out VOCATION RETREAT about our JAN 30-FEB 1 Bahamas Trip FRANCISCAN RETREAT CENTER for Spring Break! Mount Saint Francis, Indiana Call 272-8607 or 272-9780 For your reservation or for further information contact Friar Richard or Friar William: St. Anthony Novitiate Aquapro Scuba Center 1316 W Dragon Trail Transportation will be provided Mishawaka, IN 46544 for ND students (219)255-2442 The Observer Tuesday, January 20, 1981 — page 9 Mitchell: comeback two

By CHRIS NEEDLES recovery for Mitchell, and it isn’t her ND or San Francisco,” Mitchell Sports Writer completed yet. He feels his knee is said. "It was a tough choice. I live only about 80 - 85/ healed, and in practically right next to the USF When he first began playing bas­ the meantime he works out three campus, and all my friends from ketball for Notre Dame in 1978, times a week on a machine in the back hom e w ent there. In fact, I even Mike Mitchell was a highly touted weight room called an Orthotron, went to every USF (home) basket­ freshman guard, having come off a which helps build the thigh muscles ball game from eighth grade until my senior year at Capuchino High that become weakened from inac­ senior year of high school, and got to School where he averaged 31 points tivity. know all the players and coaches per game and was named player of ^i^Jditchell^wiU^pro real well. But I chose ND instead. the year in Northern California. “But I don’t have any regrets In his freshman season at ND, the about coming here, ” he continued. San Bruno native played in all but “I’ve made a lot of good friends and one of his team’s 30 games, averag­ have had a great time.” ing a modest 14 minutes, three Mitchell feels that his knee will points and three assists per contest. finally be 100 percent by about the But, at times, he showed flashes of beginning of February. “For now, my brilliance, most especially with a 10 role with the team is just to get point, eight assist performance in an healthy and give some of the other 80-53 blowout of Brown. guards a rest,” he explained. Almost immediately, the com­ “Actually, the bandage I wear on the parisons began rolling in. Mitchell’s knee is pretty much psychological. I shooting and play making abilllHllllllllI feel I can play pretty well without it, along with his keenness of court but all the coaches and trainers say I presence, reminded many observers have to wear it.” of Rich Branning, who at that time Many athletes have seen their was an established standout as a careers ruined by serious knee in­ junior point guard. Both Branning Mike Mitchell juries. But Mike Mitchell, despite tw o separate knee injuries and two and Mitchell were point guards, some action in tonight's "rematch operations, is attempting to beat the both were born and raised on the against San Francisco, a school he odds and try to become the fine beaches of California, and they even gave considerable thought to player he was originally destined to Irish forward Orlando Woolridge disputes a call in yesterday’s looked like each other. It all added attending before finally choosing become. Hopefully, he will get his win over Fordham in the ACC. (Photo by Chris Salvino) up to a very bright future for Mike Notre Dame. “It came down to eit­ Mitchell. chance. Then, in the fall of his sophom ore year, Mitchell tore up his knee. “A bunch of us were playing ball at The Rock one night, ” Mitchell said. "I made a move toward the hoop, and my right shoe sort of stuck on the floor. My body went one way and my knee went the other.” As a result, Mitchell tore the car­ tilage on the left side of his right knee. It was a rather serious injury, but thanks to the “microsurgery” performed by a doctor in East Lan­ sing and a lot of rehabilitation, Mitchell was ready to play again by mid - December. "This doctor had perfected the microsurgery’ tech­ nique,” said Mitchell. “It’s nothing more than poking a few holes in the knee and scraping the torn cartilage out. It basically serves the same purpose as normal knee surgery, but without having to open up the knee.” Mitchell was able to play in 24 games last season, but saw limited playing time because of the knee and the arrival of an adequate replace­ ment in John Paxson. But Mitchell went home to California for the sum­ mer determined that he could fully strengthen the knee and, maybe, begin to live up to the potential es­ ENGINEERS/COMPUTER SCIENCE GRADUATES tablished for him during the 1978- 79 season. But then, it happened again. “I was playing summer league ball LOOKING FOR A CAREER in California, ” Mitchell said, “and during a game, the knee just gave out WITH BROAD HORIZONS? on me. I'm not even sure how I hurt it the second time ” So, it was back to the doctor in East Lansing for more We re McDonnell Douglas—one of the world’s So, if you’re an engineer or computer specialist microsurgery, this time to remove leaders in fast moving, exciting fields...military who wants a job with real responsibility, sign up at the cartilage on the other side of the and commercial aircraft, missiles, spacecraft, elec­ your Placement Office for an interview. right knee. “Now I don't have to tronics, automation and health services. worry about tearing any more car­ W e’ll be on campus: tilage in my right knee," joked And we re looking for people who are looking for Mitchell, “because there’s nothing the opportunity to put what they’ve learned to left to tear. It’s all gone.” work-people like you. It has been a long difficult road to Thursday, February 12 What we offer is a wide variety of advanced y------v. technical projects and a chance to get involved, Jeeps, Cars, Trucks really involved, in programs on the leading edge of technology. Available through government agencies. Many sell for under $200.

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for your directory on how to purchase. The Observer Tuesday, January 20, 1981 — page 10

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MCAT • LSAT *GMAT TracyJackson watches his Irish teammates edge Fordham from the bench. The 6-6 starting guard was taken to the hospital after the game to x-ray his ankle. His status is doubtful for tomorrow’s SAT «DAT *GRE • CPA rematch with the San Francisco Dons. (Photo by Chris Salvino) • Permanent Centers open days,• Opportunity to make up missed evenings and weekends lessons. • Low hourly cost. Dedicated fu ll­• Voluminous home-study materials time staff. constantly updated by research­ • Complete TEST-n-TAPEsvfa cilitie s ers expert in their field. Lietzke continues winning for review of class lessons and • Opportunity to transfer to and supplementary materials. continue study at any of our • Small classes taught by skilled over 85 centers. Bruce Lietzke extended a couple and sleep with the lead all the way. now has won at least once in each of instructors. of career habits with his front- That’s the only tim e I really have funthe last five years. OTHER COURSES AVAILABLE running, record setting victory in on the golf course, when I’m leading If it should happen again, Lietzke the Bob Hope Desert Classic, but or have a chance to win, ” Lietzke has $50,000 — the winner’s share of GRE PSYCH & BIO • MAT • PCAT • OCAT • VAT • TOEFL he’s concerned that a third, not-so- said Sunday after leading all the way the $304,500 purse — to tide him MSKP • NMB • VQE • ECFMG • FLEX • NOB • NLE positive habit could be lurking in his and closing with a 3-under-par 69. over and buy gasoline for his pride Call Days. Eves & Weekends future. That finished off a week-long per­ and joy, a custom, souped-up Trans Of his six career victories, four formance, spread over four desert Am and its 500-plus horsepower Call 291-3150 have come at this time of the year, courses, in which he shot 335, a engine that gets about five miles to very early in the season. dizzying 25 strokes under par and the gallon. He drives it from Tour KAPLAN c'af ses sfarf/ng And, he said, at least half of them two better than the old record for stop to stop, he said, “because I don’t EDUCATIONAL CENTER have come with him leading all the this, the only 90-hole event on the like flying. I’m not afraid o f it, I just For Information About Other Centers TEST PREPARATION Outside NY State way, as he did in this marathon, five- PGA tour. don’t like it,” he said. SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 CALL TOLL FREE: 800-223-1 782 day event. “It’s a popular thing for “This was probably the best week Then he grinned. me to do, get a good start and live of golf in my life, ” said Lietzke, who “But I’m flying low now.” 1 / £L m l L J 0 I I I a I f t I 0 l • j a m i'i*i

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SIGN UP NOW AT THE TICKET OFFICE IN THE LA FORTUNE BUILDING 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. MON.-FRI. OR CALL 283-3031 (after five 283-6283) Sports Briefs Tuesday, January 20, 1981 — page 11 by The Observer and The Associated Press For Digger’s squad St. M^fyS Ski team placed third this past weekend out of a field of 11 womcn’steams at the Michigan Governor’s Cup at Crys­ tal Mountain, Mich. Terri Meyer placed second over all in a field of 59 women while Sharon Smiggen and Nancy Sheft contributed to the A sweet, sour season team's points with 17th and 19th place finishes respectfully in the slalom.

The WaterpOlO Club will hold a mandatory meeting LOUISVILLE — "Everything's coming up roses..." today at 7 p.m. in the small auditorium of LaFortune for anyone in­ He wouldn’t say it, but it had to be on his mind. Frank LaGrotta terested In playing waterpolo this spring Elections for officers will After Richard Frederick Phelps (alias Digger) had led Sports Writer also be held. Contact Pat McDivitt at 8650 or Mike Goscienski at 8603 his team to a 67-61 w in over the University of Kentucky, for more information. he had to be thinking: “God, I’m glad it’s over! ” The Rugby Clubwill hold a meeting on Thursday at 7 "It” of course was the monkey that had been on p.m. in the LaFortune Ballroom. New members are welcome. Digger’s back since the last time he’d won in Freedom What they actually face is finals week, like the rest of Hall back in 1973 In fact, there were but two people us, then a week of intense preparation for Kentucky, associated with this team that could even remember unlike the rest of us. Then home for two days and back club practices every day in the The women’s track that night; Phelps and assistant coach Gary Brokaw, for practice at 7:30 p.m. on — try this one — New Years ACC concourse at 4:30 p.m. Anyone interested in participating is en­ who was a starting guard on the 1973 squad. Eve. That’s right; while we’re shooting streamers, couraged to attend. Be prepared to run outside. For more information But, as they say, anything worth having is worth they’re shooting jump shots. While we’re drinking contact Cindy McNally at 8152 or Rosanne Bellomo at 6896. waiting for, and though the drought was long, the relief champaign, they’re drinking Gatoraid. While we re that finally came on this night was sweet. listening to Auld Lang Syne, they're listening to Digger. Tom Sluby, Adam Parsons and Blair Oh, so sweet! And the celebration that followed. . . Now, doesn’t that sound pleasant? well, we won't go into that. Let’s just say that it was a Then it’s jumping on airplanes and living out of K i e l will be the special guests on an all freshman sports call-in talk fitting end to one of the more memorable nights in Irish suitcases and 5 a.m. wake-up calls to make a flight from show tonight on WSND-AM 63 The 7 p.m. broadcast will be hosted by basketball history. Well deserved? But of course. And it San Francisco to Denver... freshmen Dave Dziedzic and Tim Hartigan. looked like the first of many more to come. Then back to the old grind “But there’s no other way to do it," insists Digger. Meanwhile, back at the ranch... "We do things the way we feel is best for the program and best for the Notre Dame student athlete.” SOUTH BEND — “There’s nothing wrong with this And there’s the key word. basketball team,” Digger was saying after practice yes­ “Do you realize we’ve played six road games and only terday. "For five weeks we were a very good team and missed one day of classes?” Digger reminds proudly. we beat some very good teams. Then we lose a few “And when the whole season’s over we’ll have missed games to some very good teams and right away we’ve only two more. To play a national schedule and miss got a problem.’ only three class days all season is what I think college “Well, as far as I’m concerned we’re still a very good athletics is all about.” team, and, though the losses are disappointing, we are “These kids are students first and we keep that in not ready to fly the white flag and abandon ship.” mind with every decision we make concerning the Ask for explainations and Digger will oblige — quick­ team.” ly reminding that they are just that, explainations, and Still it's a factor. It’s a good reason why every game not excuses. isn’t a re-run of Kentucky. In fact, it’s probably the best “We had some critical breakdowns in defense against reason anyone can think of. And it’s not an excuse. It’s Marquette and San Francisco and that hurt us,” he just a simple fact of life that has plagued Notre Dame begins. “Then we couldn’t hit our foul shots and that basketball players for years. killed us. Coaches constantly stress that fundamentals “This kind of schedule gets us ready for the tourna­ win games — foul shots, defense — but not until you’re ment,” Digger emphasizes. "That’s when it really gets in a situation like we faced in Milwaukee or Oakland, is tough. For instance, when we go to the playoffs we it blear.” might be out of town for four and five days at a time It’s “Hey, if we hit foul shots against San Francisco like we tough then like it’s tough now, but if we do it now it’s did against Kentucky, we win the game." not a new experience for us.” The obvious question then is why? Why couldn’t they “I want to show this team every situation they might hit the foul shots against San Francisco like they did face in the playoffs because that’s when it counts. And I against Kentucky? When it’s suggested that road trips want them to be prepared.” and jet lag and no real vacation and living in the Morris So all Digger’s planning and conniving and even those Inn for a month might be a factor, Digger smiles but "obvious” blunders might actually turn out to be not­ refuses to agree. hing more than carefully conceived foresight. Results “I think that our players get used to the routine that might not be apparent until oh. . . say Monday, March every student follows through the year," he says. “And 30, on the floor of the Spectrum in the City of Brotherly it’s true that what we face over Christmas break is Love. tough.” When it counts... when it really counts. . . .DeCicco

Continued from page 12 team in 1970. Further testimony of Coach of national championship DeCicco’s contribution to fencing teams in 1977 and 1978, DeCicco was his selection to the Helm’s Hall has tutored 15 Notre Dame All- of Fame in January, 1973. Americans. Even more impressive More recently, DeCicco served as Sophomore center Tim Andree stepped in to start against Fordham are the 18-, 26-, 31-, and 122-meet team manager of the United States and contributed eight points and some much needed rebounding forwinning streaks that have occurred fencing delegation which competed the Irish. (Photo by Chris Salvino) under the leadership of the man they at the World Games held in Mexico fondly call “the Italian Peter Pan.” City in the fall of 1979. Also, he acted As important as the victories has ,?s Chief of the U. S. Delegation to the been the recognition of DeCicco’s Junior World Fencing Champion­ talents by his peers. In addition to ships, held in Venice, Italy, last April. Notre dame Student Union being named "coach of the year" by DeCicco, who is also a professor the American Fencing Coaches As­ of mechanical engineering and the presents sociation in 1966, 1975 and 1977, athletic academic counselor, has DeCicco was selected to coach the ' coached the 1981 Irish fencing team United States World Games fencing to a 1-0 slate thus far. VINCENT PRICE Mike DeCicco — SPRINGSTEEN — in Borg takes Student&who applied for tickets tennis tourney “Diversions and Delights” at the lottery may pick them up: (AP) — Bjorn Borg says the Volvo Grand Prix Masters won’t become a m ajor tennis tournam ent as long as a January 24,1981 player can lose a match and still win Monday — Friday 9 am — 5 pm the championship. 7:30 pm However, it was just that road that the magnificent Swede traveled 0 ’Laughlin Auditorium StudentUnion Ticket Office before destroying Ivan Lendl 6-4, 6- 2, 6-2 Sunday for the 1100,000 first prize in the 1400,000 event. Both New Location — finalists had controversial losses Faculty /Students $2.30 Friday after qualifying for the semi­ General Admission $6.00 ------Main Floor, LaFortune finals with two victories on the first two rounds of round robin play Tickets available in S.U. Ticket Office Sports Tuesday, January 20, 1981 — page 12 Wait for USF revenge Irish control Fordham

the center position, especially Wed­ B yT .J. PRISTER der instructed his squad to switch nesday night against (Wallace) Sports Writer from a zone defense to a man to man Bryant, ” added Phelps. at the 14:00 mark which helped en­ Fordham managed to pull within Third-year coach Tom Penders of gineer the Rams’ late first half surge three late in the game but a Tom Fordham University said this could led by Maxwell and Samuels who ac- Sluby 18-footer followed by a three- be the year that his squad would ccouted for half of Fordham’s first point play by Tripucka nudged the knock off perennial favorite Notre half points. Irish advantage to 56-48 with six Dame. Fortunately for Digger Phelps Samuel’s slick move inside the late minutes remaining. and his Fighting Irish squad, Penders with 1:03 remaining in the half Stubborn Fordham continued to was wrong — but just barely. pulled Fordham within five before make a comeback by using the Sparked by subs David Maxwell going into intermission with a 35-28 outside shooting talents of guards and Steven Samuels, Fordham made deficit. a valiant run at the Irish before final­ Offensively, the Irish built their Tony Foust, Mark Murphy and Max­ ly succumbing, 67-61. lead in the first half by reversing the well before finally running out of “Notre Dame is tough and we ball quickly against the zone, some­ playing time. IRISH ITEMS — knew they wouldn’t crack but with thing the Irish had failed to do in Coach Phelps committed himself to (Tracy) Jackson’s unfortunate in­ their three most recent outings. starting Andree against San Fran­ jury, it gave us an opportunity,” said cisco after his fine performance on Penders. the boards — He also said he ex­ An injury to senior tri captain pected Varner to step into the start­ Tracy Jackson early in the first half ing lineup with the absence of diminished the Irish firepower from Jackson — Bill Calhoun, Fordham’s outside but sophom ore forward Bill The status on Tracy is Most Valuable Player last year, was Varner helped pick up the slack by still up in the air, but limited to 4 points while Sudanese tossing in five of seven field goal at­ center Dud Tongal tossed in 10 tempts and totalling 12 points. it is doubtful that he points and grabbed a team leading 6 “The status on Tracy is still up in rebounds — Kelly Tripucka’s 21 the air but it is doubtful that he will will play Wednesday ’ points pulled him within four of Don play Wednesday against San Fran­ “Duck” Williams, who is sixth on cisco. We hope he will be ready for Notre Dame’s all time scoring list. — Saturday’s game against Maryland Gilbefto Salinas suffers from a pulled but w e’ll have to get the results from ligament in his knee and will probab­ the X-rays first,” said Phelps. “I think we played well early and ly not see action until the South Notre Dame was also helped by could have possibly built our lead up Carolina game in the ACC on Jan. 31 the strong inside play of rare starter to 16 or 17 points but a couple tur­ — Gerry Faust, new head coach of Tim Andree who contributed a novers kept it close,” commented the Fighting Irish football team, was presented at halftime of the season high seven rebounds. Kelly Phelps. Fordham game by retired Athletic Tripucka, the customary Irish Phelps praised Andree in his start­ scoring leader, netted 21 points hit­ ing role and seemed to be pleased Director Edward “Moose” Krause Kelly Tripucka was again high-point man for the Irish, chipping ting eight of 14 field goals and a per­ with the help from the bench. “Tim and received a warm reception from in 21 points against Fordham. (Photo by Chris Salvino) the capacity crowd. fect five for five from the line. Andree gave us a solid twenty three Orlando Woolridge added 16 points minutes tonight. He did make a despite a surprisingly poor six-of-12 couple turnovers when he tried to from the line. force a couple passes but overall I’m Against Taylor Notre Dame’s tough man-to man quite pleased with his performance. defense and fullcourt press Varner helped pick up the slack pressured Fordham into several ear­ when Tracy was hurt and S showed a ly first half turnovers allowing for a lot of poise when he hit a long jum­ Belles come up short, 63-60 quick 19-6 advantage. However, a per late in the game, ” said Phelps. “Andree’s performance is the kind key timeout by Pender prevented a By DAVID WILSON breaks in opening up an early lead. threw in 11. Gretchen Meyer and of performance that we need from further onslaught by the Irish. Pen­ Sports Writer Taylor started slowly, but then got Maureen King both scored eight and their act together to make it close at Tracee Hargreaves threw in three. Despite a furious defensive effort the half, 32-29. The Belles host the 9-2 Pumas of in the closing minutes of an exciting Ann Armstrong led the Belles with St. Joseph tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the basketball contest, Saint Mary’s suf­ 21 points while Mary Pat Syttlington Angela Athletic Facility. fered a heartbreaking loss at the hands of Taylor University last night, 63-60. The Belles, who led by as many as ten points early in the game, simply failed to cash in on a number DeCicco le of key turnovers late in the second half and Taylor escaped with the win. The loss left the Belles at 6-3 for for 20th season the season while the Trojanes im­ proved their record to an even 6-6. When asked about the reasons be­ By RICK CHRYST hind the loss, Coach Jerry Dallessio foil ledger of 45-4, a mark which could find but a few. ranks him as the number-one Notre As he enters his 20th year as the “We did a good job of forcing Dame fencer in that weapon. head of Notre Dame’s fencing them into turnovers when we DeCicco’s 29 victories in 1948 fortunes, there seems little Mike needed to,” he said. “Our real remained an Irish record for 28 DeCicco has yet to accomplish. But problem was in not being able to years before four time All American don’t try telling him that, because capitalize on these mistakes. Mike Sullivan collected 53 victories, he’s bound to make you a liar. Three “Taylor just shot the lights out in in 1976. “coach of the year” awards, two suc­ the second half ( 59 percent from the After graduation, DeCicco cessive NCAA cham pionship team s field) we only shot 36 percent, remained at Notre Dame and five and 18 consecutive winning seasons which has got to be our worst shoot­ years later, while finishing his doc­ are stats good enough for any ing percentage this year. The shots torate work, began teaching in the school, much less an individual just weren't dropping for us.” mechanical engineering depart­ coach. Yet these are but a few of the Saint Mary’s played a brilliant first ment. records that the native of Newark, half, excecuting a patient offense DeCicco, who was featured in the N.J., has collected in his longtim e as­ together with a number of fast Jan. 7, 1980, issue o fSports I l­ sociation with the Fighting Irish. lustrated, took control o f the Irish A 1949 graduate of Notre Dame, fencing program in 1962, replacing AP Top DeCicco came to South Bend with a the legendary Walter M. Langford, rich fencing tradition. The nephew who had chalked up a record of 155- 1. Oregon St. (40) 13-0 1,217 o f an Olympic coach, DeCicco 35 in 15 years at the helm. After 2. Virginia (19) 14-0 1,186 began fencing in New York City in struggling to a 7-8 record in his 3. DcPaul (2 ) 15-1 1,065 1938, gaining experience which freshman coaching season, tie Wake Forest (1) 14-0 1,065 would later prove valuable in his DeCicco’s 1963 squad (14-2) 5. Louisiana St. 14-1 993 collegiate career. Competing in all became the first in a long line of win­ 6. Kentucky 11-2 846 three weapons (the last fencer in 7. Arizona St. 13-2 731 ning teams. In his 19 years at the Notre Dame history to do so), head position, DeCicco has guided 8. Tennessee 12-2 673 DeCicco compiled an impressive five teams to undefeated marks and 9. Iowa 11-2 649 63-20 career mark, including a 29-1 only three times have his pupils 10. Maryland 12-3 610 slate his junior year which was good Billy Varner again came from the bench to aid the Irish, this time finished with more than three set­ ll.S . Alabama 15-1 563 enough to earn him an NCAA against Fordham. Coach Phelps named him as the man to replace backs in a season. 12. UCLA 9-3 499 tournament berth. Especially and injured Tracy Jackson in the upcoming game with San f r a n 13. Notre Dame 10-3 484 remarkable was DeCicco’s career See DECICCO, page 11 cisco. (Photo by Chris Salvino)