.. .More Trivia — page 7

VOL. XV, NO. 75 an independent student newspaper serving not re dame and saint mary’s THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1981

Change by-laws Carter Senate discusses CLC greets By DAVID SARPHIE Staff Reporter committee for the spring semester. Chairman Don Ciancio emphasized hostages Changes in the organization of the the importance of the committee, CLC and the formation of a budget noting that it administers over 80 committee for this semester were percent of the Student Government WIESBADEN, W est Germany among the topics discussed at last budget. The Senate again held off on (AP) — Jimmy Carter held an emo­ night’s Student Senate meeting Also any decisions until next week. tional meeting with the 52 on the agenda was the creation of a Also considered was a proposed Americans held hostage by Iran for committee to discuss problems in com m ittee to aid Fr. John Van 14 1/2 months and then denounced the North Dining Hall and a Wolvlear in setting dining hall hours the Iranian government’s for next year. According to Van proposed wager from the University "despicable act of savagery." He of Maryland. Wolvlear, the Vice President for Stu­ added, “Our Americans in Iran were dent Affairs, the new hours will be The changes in the CLC’s by-laws, mistreated much worse than drawn up by Student Body President necessitated by overcrow ded condi­ previously revealed.” Paul Richie, would extend the juris­ tions in the North Dining Hall, due The former president's descrip­ diction of that council to all stu­ to the two new girls’ dorms. tion of acts of “barbarism" leading to dents. Currently, only residence hall The meeting ended on a lighter “abominable circumstances” for the students are affected by CLC deci­ note, as Riehle suggested a wager freed captives followed reports from sions. Another proposed change with the University of Maryland over hostages’ families and the State would allow members of the Stu­ this Saturday’s basketball game. Department that the Americans suf­ dent Senate to hold a majority of According to Riehle, the Maryland fered physical and psychological scats on the council. Voting on these student legislative body had con­ abuse during their 444 days in cap­ amendments was postponed until tacted him over the weekend about tivity. a proposed bet. The Senate agreed to the meeting next week. Many students signed up yesterday to forfeit their Wednesday The State Department issued a stake one case of “Fighting Irish The Student Senate then dis­ lunches to help raise money fo r the World Hunger Coalition. (Photostatement here saying, "On the basis W ine” on the game. cussed the formation of a budget by Rachel Blount) o f w hat we have learned so far, we have further evidence of serious mistreatment in a number of cases during the period of their captivity." Ticket sales lag It did not elaborate. Carter, who turned over the presidency to Ronald Reagan on Tuesday, was denied the chance of Mardi Gras futureannouncing the hostages’ freedom while still in office, but as Reagan's special envoy he said he was able to By MARY FRAN CALLAHAN has given away a black and white TV Marita’s Primary Day School, CILA, may replace the traditional gam­ “express the thanks of a grateful na­ Sen tor Copy lid itor and a trip to Chicago. The next prize Logan Center, Special Olympics, the bling festivites. tion to the brave hostages.” to be awarded is an AM/FM stereo Neighborhood Study Help Program “We’re just not sure now what Carter said afterwards they “were Though this year’s Mardi Gras will cassette system. and starving nations. we’ll do,” McKcrnan commented. mistreated much worse than has follow the tradition of past Mardi The Mardi Gras Committee has McKcrnan said no plans have “We won’t select a chairman for been previously revealed. The acts Gras, the future of the event remains also purchased a 1981 Oldsmobile been made for future Mardi Gras, as next year until later this semester,” of barbarism which were per­ uncertain, according to Dan McKcr- Cutlass, w hich is the grand prize in the Committee is concentrating on he concluded. petrated on our people by Iran can nan, Mardi Gras chairman. the regular ticket raffle. this year’s event. He did say, never be condoned. Due to an archdiocesan regula­ Some of the charities which will however, that possibly a dance, with This year’s event is scheduled for tion which prohibits gambling in benefit from the raffle include: Sr. proceeds going to local charities, Feb. 13-21 in Stepan Center. See HOSTAGES, page 5 conjunction with church activities, Mardi Gras will have to undergo some drastic changes after this year. Bishop McManus of the local archdiocese, however, has allowed this year’s Mardi Gras to run as originally intended. Did U.S. taxpayers "The money (from the gambling proceeds) does go to charities. We had also already promised the By R. GREGORY NOKES money paid to Iran, $2.9 billion, was from their normal lives. Ira n ? charities money, which they took in­ Associated Press Writer from Iranian funds on deposit in the Instead, the agreement provides A. Iran is absolved of respon­ to account in their budgets. And we U.S. and in U.S. banks abroad at the for establishing a presidential com­ sibility, despite there being ample had purchased the car and the WASHINGTON - Did the United time former President Jimmy Carter mission to decide any compensa­ precedent for compensation by host supplies for building the booths,” States pay ransom to Iran for release froze Iranian assets in November, tion. It could easily amount to countries when damage is done to McKcrnan explained. of the 52 Americans? Apparently 1979. It did include $800 million in several million dollars — and tax­ property of other nations. At present, however, Mardi Gras not, but U.S. taxpayers will probably interest, but interest would have ac­ payers w ould pay it. raffle ticket sales, though above the end up with some out-of-pocket ex­ cumulated anyway. Q. How about damage to the U.S. level reached last year at this time, pense. Another $5.1 billion in frozen Embassy and other U.S. property in See RANSOM, page 3 still need to climb Ransom is money of one party funds was used to pay off bank loans McKcrnan said approximately demanded in return for a kidnap vic­ made to Iran and to settle future 800 books have been turned in, but tim or hostage held by another claims. And $3 billion or so may be all Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s party, and many Americans feel the delivered to Iran later, but that is received the ticket books. “I’d like to Carter administration paid dearly — also to be Iranian money. see more tickets sold. We’re above in pride as well as money — to free The potential liability fpr the tax­ where we were last year, but we still the form er hostages. payer falls in three areas: need to sell a lot more,” he com­ New York Mayor Edward Koch, — Compensation to the hostages mented. for one, responded with an ex­ for the harm done them. — Com­ Ticket books should be given to plosive, Baloney!” when a reporter pensation for loss and damage to U.S. hall chairmen as soon as possible. asked whether he agreed with other property in Iran. — Compensation The Chairman added that this officials that the agreement was not for claims from unfulfilled contracts year’s theme is “In the News,” and ransom. and other debts owed American booths will feature “headlines from “In effect, we have paid a penalty business. the past.” This year’s prizes for ticket to terrorists, a penalty to kidnap­ Here in question and answer sellers include all expense paid trips pers,” Koch said Tuesday. form is an attempt to answer these for two to the Bahamas and Former Vice President Walter and other questions about the agree­ Colorado. Mondale has defended the hostage ment. To spur the incentive for selling agreement, saying the U.S. was not Q. What about compensation for i the raffle ticket books, the Commit­ paying “a dim e of American m oney,” the 52 hostages? how will that be tee has also been giving away smal­ and Republican Charles Percy, handled? ler prizes to students. Every student chairman of the Senate Foreign Rela­ A. The agreement lets Iran off the who turns In a ticket book automati­ tions Committee, said “not one cent hook, even though Iran is to blame cally has his name entered into a of ransom” was involved. for their anguish and abuse, the loss small raffle. Thus far, the Com m ittee To date, that is correct. The of freedom and the 14 months lost Waiting for Bruce - first lottery, now lines. (Photo by Rachel Blount) News Briefs Thursday, January 22, 1981 — page 2 by The Observer and The Associated Press A fem ale Notre Dam e student walking on the History remembers Carter road between Jake Kline Field and the ACC yesterday morning was stopped by a man driving a small, brown two door sports car, who then proceeded to expose himself to the student, Security reported. We have had some interesting discussions recently The suspect was approximately 25-35 years old, medium height with concerning the fall of Jimmy Carter from power. Al­ sandy brown hair, and was wearing glasses and a suede coat. Any per­ ready, people wonder how history will reflect on this sons spotting the suspect should inform the Security department im­ Tom Jackman man (so fiercely detested at present), and many realize mediately. — The Observer. that the metaphorical mirror, while not naming Carter Executive News Editor the fairest of them all, at least will not crack at the sight of his hideous visage. It has always been one of our political beliefs that a Inside Thursday; Ronald Reagan got his wake-up call at president must, for the overall good of the nation, make 8:10 a.m. yesterday, had a leisurely breakfast with his wife in their new decisions which will anger or alienate certain political home and got to the office shortly before 10 a.m. for his first day of the or sociological factions. The Carter White House took spot in the U.N. for Cam bodia’s cuddly Pol Pot. It was a job as president of the United States. He’d had a big time the night great pride during the past campaign in reminding us typical Carter Administration contradiction in foreign before, making the rounds of one formal dinner and nine inaugural that Carter did make many of these moves, disdaining policy, and Carter will take the blame for initiating a balls, but he arrived home at the White House at 12:25 a.m. — 40 more politically popular alternatives, and they at­ decline in America’s world standing. minutes ahead of schedule, and aides said he went right to bed. He tributed much of his unpopularity to these actions. ' Carterites were always quick to point out two of the woke up only 10 minutes later than usual. Reagan’s habits are in This may be true, but to a lesser extent that the Geor­ ex’s biggest successes, the Panama Canal and Camp marked contrast to his predecessor, Jimmy Carter, who arose before gia clique would have you believe. Most people could David. They claim that past presidents shied away from daw n daily, often at 5 a m., and made appointm ents for 7:15 o r 7:30. In find better reasons to vote against Jimmy Carter — his the Canal problem, and it is commendable that Cater another break with the recent past, Reagan received no morning brief­ failure to control inflation, his amazing inconsistency, relieved the U.S. of one of its last vestiges of colonialism. ing from his national security adviser. His counselor, Edwin Meese, his ambiguous foreign policy — than just one random But the difficulty of that task will be forgotten. The said the CIA briefing paper was simply sent in to Reagan in the family decision, and as history has shown, incumbent presi­ Camp David accords may be seen as a major ac­ quarters after he awoke. After breakfast, Reagan stopped in the White dents, with all the advantages of the office, are very dif­ complishment, but only if the process continues, suc­ House East Room to attend the swearing-in of his staff before going to ficult to defeat. Keep in mind also that Carter was a cessfully. That could depend on the future of the Oval Office. Then he directed his staff to disregard the politics in shamelessly political president during the campaign, Menachem Begin and the longevity of Anwar Sadat. which most of them nave been immersed before they came to his especially during the Right now, both achieve­ administration. — AP primaries. ments stand out. Carter also Now in the post-mortems signed SALT II, but that was with lame duck Carterites largely a Kissinger- on late night talkshows like negotiated treaty. Prof. Anthony M. Trozzolo, Charles l. Huiskmg ABC’s “N ightline” o r NBC’s The best that can be said Professor of Chemistry at Notre Dame, was the recipient of the “Tom & Rona Ego Show,” about Carter’s economic G regory and Freda Halpern Award in Photochem istry at the New York we often hear the phrase policies is that he kept us out Academy of Sciences’ 163rd annual meeting, held last month at the “History will show...” It of a depression. He did not Time/Life Building in New York City. Dr. Parithychery Srinivasan. seems to be their form of balance the budget, he did president of the Academy, presented a certificate of citation and solace, which is understand­ not reduce the deficit, he 11,000 to Prof. Trozzolo in recognition of his outstanding contribu­ able: They don’t want to feel did not decrease the tions to the science of photochemistry. Prof. Trozzolo’s scholarly ap­ as if they’ve thrown away bureaucracy, and he did proach to the detection of intermediates in organic chemistry is four years of their life start his own recession. renowned. In addition to this research, Trozzolo’s work led to the working for some hapless Notice, though, what most invention in 1970 of an exciplex dye laser with a wide tunability boob. But are their claims presidents are not remem­ legitimate? Let’s attempt a range. To date, it still has the widest tunability range for a single solu­ bered for their economic tion dye laser. Trozzolo has been associated with the University since brief revisionist’s history legacies: when you think of 1975, when he accepted the Huisking chair. — The Observer. here. Eisenhow er and the Fifties, Iran, and specifically the you think of Laverne and hostages, seemed to be the Shirley, Elvis, and the Brook­ principal thorn in the side of “the demon warmonger lyn Dodgers. You forget that he plunged us into two Carter,” as the demonstrators used to lovingly refer to fairly painful recessions, and owed a great deal of his DOZeilS of transients are spending their nights sleep­ him. Carter will ultimately be credited for securing popularity to just plain hero worship. Many now ing on the sidewalk outside a one room mission called Baloney Joe’s their release, and lauded for his patience. His handling despise Carter for his economic ineptitude, but because city fire officials in Portland, Ore., say it’s too dangerous for of the crisis will be seen as appropriate, and the blame memories of our current hardship will fade, especially 100 people to rest inside. “There are people in this city walking the probably will not fall on his shoulders, even though he as things get worse. streets at night just to keep warm because they have no place to go,” was amply warned of the embassy’s immediate danger. Which brings us to this final question: How will his­ said mission m anager Michael Stoops. “We alm ost had a riot before we Remember that presidents dating back to Truman have tory view this election? Many are tossing around the decided to let men sleep on the sidewalk.” This week, Stoops began had their hand in the Shah’s cookie jar, and it was their term ‘conservative shift’ these days, as if describing a giving transients blankets to sleep outside at night. He contends the collective influence more than Carter’s which crys­ mass ideological exodus from the left, and liberals are city is restricting admissions to the one-room mission to keep hobos tallized anti American hatred in Iran. History tends to indeed acting very paranoid lately. They shouldn’t. It out of Portland. But Don Mayer, a spokesman for the Portland Fire take a broad perspective in matters such as this, some­ was the anti-Carter vote, the anything will be better Bureau, said a fire hazard is at issue. The mission has only one exit, and thing we don’t always do in the present. than this’ attitude which made the Republican victory city codes allow for a maximum of 49 people inside, he said. “If Jesus In the area of human rights, Carter’s pet, the new ex so resounding. The reasons for this vote may be lost on came to Portland’s skid row, he wouldn’t go to those church missions, may be seen as an innovator, a man with a vision, or a history, but the significance will not. he’d come to Baloney Joe’s,” Stoops said. “The transients want to dreamer, a man with his head in the clouds. Unfor­ The Ford-Carter years can be viewed the same way, come here because we are always open and we don’t hassle them. tunately, he will be viewed as the latter. American presi­ especially Carter — a harmless president in a harmless They do n ’t have to sit through a religious service to get a free meal.” — dents have learned the painful lesson that strategic time. That is probably how history will remember Jim­ AP alliances and maintenance of U.S. muscle take my Carter. But we are entering a new era now, accord­ precedence over human rights. Carter, unhappily, ing to the cycle, and, for better or worse, Ronald Reagan showed what he had learned last year by advocating a is at the helm. You can take that any way you want to.

A fom iC r N«1Z1 (lentil cnm pguard w ho has lived in this country for 31 years must be stripped of his U.S. citizenship, the Do YouKno Supreme Court ruled yesterday. By a 7-2 vote, the justices said 73- _ „The Oh&erver _ year old Feodor Fedorenko “illegally procured” his U.S. citizenship in 1970 because he lied to immigration officials when entering the fs “FIGHTING IRISH BEER” country in 1949. The federal government now can strip Fedorenko of Design Editor...... Margaret Kruse his citizenship and move to deport him. The court’s decision made Design Assistants...... Pat Fox Kathy Crosset, Tim Neely clear that even if government prosecutors did not think it necessary to Typesetter...... Bruce Oakley available at your favorite Pub, Saloon, take away Fedorenko's citizenship, the Immigration and Nationality News Editor...... Tom Jackman Act demands it. The ruling appears to give the government discretion N ight News Editor...... Bruce Oakley in deciding whether to deport Fedorenko. The Carter administration Copy Editors...... Tim Vercellotti Bar, Tavern or drinking emporium? Bruce Oakley had sought it fervently. Fedorenko’s case now will return to a federal Features Layout Scoop Sullivan judge in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., for a final denaturalization order — the Tim Neely ASK — or contact a Leprechaun. — stripping of citizenship. Then Fedorenko likely will be the subject of Sports Copy E ditor Michael Ortman an Immigraton and Naturalization Service deportation tion hearing. — Typists...... Cindy “Too Tall” Jones Systems Control...... Bruce Oakley AP ND Day Editor...... Megan Boyle SMC Day Editor...... John Higgins A d Design...... «...... Dave Wood l and his wife joan, side- Photographer...... Rachel Blount Sen. Edward M. Kennedy Guest Appearances John Calcutt l by side campaigners as he sought the Democratic presidential (Exec. Ed. Em eritus) Thursday Night nomination last year, announced yesterday they plan to divorce after Mike Delaplain, Richard Benis l 22 years of marriage. They had been living apart — he in suburban Washington, she in Boston — although Mrs. Kennedy appeared fre­ quently with her husband during his failed effort to wrest his party’s l The Observer (USPS 598 920) is nomination from Jimmy Carter. In a statement issued by Kennedy’s published Monday through Friday l Senate office in both their names, the couple said “appropriate legal except during exam and vacation Corby’s proceedings will be commenced in due course. ” They have three periods. The Observer is published l children. A spokesman for Kennedy declined comment on where the by the students of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions l divorce proceedings would be initiated. —AP may be purchased for $20 per year Inaugural Special ($10 per semester) by writing The l Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class l The Gipper turns up as President, postage paid, Notre Dame, Indiana Partial clearing w ith highs in the mid to upper 30s. Partly 46556. cloudy at night and tomorrow. Lows tonight in the low to mid 20s. The Observer is a m em ber of the let's turn one up for him. Highs tomorrow in the low to mid 30s. — AP. Associated Press. All reproduction I rights are reserved. i I, The Observer Thursday, January 22, 1981 — page 3 Alumni, students exchange ideas

By JEFF CHOPPIN this will be the case. Holy Cross — Thomas McCusker News Staff The dorms, the alumni, and the ’64, Omaha, Neb. alumni’s homes are listed below. If H o w a rd /Badin — Paul Eide ’52, Tonight, students will have an op­ two dorms are listed together, the Fort Dodge, Iowa portunity to voice complaints, sug­ one in italics is the location of the K eenan /Stanford — Michael Read gestions, or ask questions to various meeting. Students should take note ’65, New Orleans, La., and George alumni at 15 different dorms. The of the alumni home closest to theirs Williams '62, Norwell, Mass. hall visitations will occur at 9 p.m. if they are interested in summer job Lewis — Jerry McGlynn '60, San This is the third year that these placement. Rafael, Calif. visitations will take place. As was the Alumni — Frank Callahan ’50, Aforrfssey/Lyons/Carroll — case in the first year, the alumni will Tampa, Fla. Ramano L Mazzoli ’54, Louisville, visit almost every dorm . Last year Breen Philips/Farley — Greg Ky., a n d jo h n Short ’74, Indianapolis, the Alumni Board chose to use only Ericksen ’75, Indianapolis, Ind. Ind. two locations, Planner and Walsh. Cavanaugh — Anthony Mileto ’61, P angbom /Fisher — Mike Jolcc Due to poor scheduling, the atten­ Baltimore, Md. ’64, Pittsburgh, Pa , and Charles Per­ dance on the past two occasions was Dillon — Patty Dondanville ’78, rin '50, Pekin, 111. poor. Even so, Tim Truesdell, an Springfield, HI Sorin — Walter Nashert, Jr., ’54, Alumni Board member, said that Planner — John Kean ’51, Fenton, Oklahoma City, Okla. things had "gone very well." Mich. Walsh — Michael Neumeistcr '69, He also said that the Alumni Board Grace/Pasquerilla West — Paul Buffalo, N.Y. and the students should use these Kruse Jr. '54 — Edna, Minn., and Wil­ Zahm — Clement O’Neill ’56, San visitations as a "communications liam Reynolds ’54 — Glenview, 111. Diego, Calif. vehicle.” He said that the alumni use the meetings to find out what is happening at the university in the eyes of the students. The alumni, in turn, describe the various place­ ment programs for summer jobs that LAST DAY alumni associations have set up across the country. The Alumni Board members start for meetings tomorrow that will carry them into the weekend. The student talks, if effective, could play an in­ Book Exchange tegral part in the meetings. The two student coordinators of the Student- Alumni Relations Group, Mike Book Return Living proof that Psych Services is indeed necessary at Notre Grace and Brian Glade, hope that Dame. (Photo by Rachel Blount) and Money Pick-up People’s Court tries officials Thurs. 4:30—6:00 EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) - The Na­ burgh Superior Court last week on followingjames Yager (whom I con­ tional Prisoners Rights Union, made theft, forgery and habitual criminal sider a psychopath, a liar, a cow ard, a up of county jail inmates, their charges. Swain sentenced him to 42 parasite a societal mis fit and a true 2nd Floor LaFortune families and supporters, has set years in prison. loser) need I remind each of you Tuesday as the date for a planned Following Yager’s conviction, where Yager is . and will be for the "trial ” of local officials. members of the prisoners rights next 42 years?” The trial by the so-called group announced that Swain and In an open response to the sheriff, "People’s Court ” was postponed other court and law enforcement of­ Mrs. Short said group members from this week to next after James ficials would be tried by a people’s “fully intend to pursue our endeavor Bell Yager, the leader of the court on charges of obstructing to the ultim ate and to reach our goal, prisoners rights group, was trans­ justice. devoid of being further intimidated ferred from the county jail in They said officials found "guilty” or threatened by your office and/or Thursday Evansville to a federal prison in Ox­ could face fines, jail terms or your associates.” ford, Wis. "worse.” Yager said "worse” Yager, a 47 year old jailhouse translates into “public ridicule.” Farley night lawyer, gained national attention for Yager has said that if the helping numerous jail inmates “defendants” are found guilty, “our prepare their defenses. Last week, he people will perform citizens’ arrests ...Ransom Friday 9:00 chose to boycott his own trial in on everyone convicted, including Evansville to protest Judge Thomas the judge, and take them to the Tom Kovnick Sam Dismond Swain’s refusal to grant him a con­ police station for booking. ” Continued from page 1 tinuance. The announcement prompted an Instead, the agreement provides Yager was convicted in Vander- angry response last week from for establishing a presidential com­ Gran Cleveland Greg Dallessandro Sheriff James DeGroote, who told mission to decide any compensa­ Phyllis Short, executive secretary of tion. It could easily amount to and more the prisoners group, that he intends several million dollars — and tax­ to stop the trial "by w hatever means, payers w ould pay it. Saturday or force, called for.” Q. How about damage to the U.S. "There is absolutely no possible Embassy and other U.S. property in 9:00-10:00 Greg Butler on guitar Observer way 1 am going to allow a n y citizens Iran? group to take the law into their own A. Iran is absolved of respon­ 11:00-11:45 Pat Byrnes with hands,” DeGroote said in an open sibility, despite there being ample com edy Classifieds letter to Mrs. Short. precedent for compensation by host He added: "if you and your countries when damage is done to 12:00 ? Mark Davis with magic "People’s Court’are so intent on property of other nations.

| All Clubs and VAN LINES IS BACK Organizati _□ STARTS THIS WEEKEND Final applications for 2 Every Friday 6-12 pm y^STUDENT ACTIVITIES FUNDS .50 round trip are now being taken. Saturday 4-12 pm Please fill out application in the Departs Main Circle ON THE HOUR Student Activities office, (pay as you board, no tickets) 1st Floor LaFortune TOWN & COUNTRY — UNIVERSITY PARK — FORUM — and more DEADLINE Monday, January 26,5.00 pm. | The Observer Thursday, January 22, 1981 — page 4

Doctors battle faith 1NDL.NAPOUS (AP) - An offi­ administrator Charles A. Richmond. cial of Riley Children’s Hospital ob­ The girl was listed in fair condi­ tained a temporary emergency tion in the intensive care unit of the order which enabled physicians to hospital. give a 4 year old Anderson girl Judge Victor S. Pfau appointed emergency blood transfusions over Richmond as the girl’s guardian for the objectins of her parents. 60 days. The parents, Donnie and Vickie In asking Monday night for the Whittle, are members of Jehovah’s emergency order, Richmond told Witnesses. They refused to aut­ Pfau that physicians did not believe horize the blood transfusions for they could wait until the scheduled Undaunted by typical South Bend weather, these joggers take advantage of the recent warm 11 a.m. hearing Tuesday for Good­ temperatures. (Photo by Rachel Blount) Felicia B. Whittle, according to Riley man to make the blood transfusions without risk of the youngster dying Dr. Mark Winermon, Riley’s chief pediatrician, said if the girl were not permitted to receive the necessary treatment "the deteriorating process will continue as it is continuing now. ” The 31-year-old father testified briefly, saying that despite state­ ments of the physicians, "I still have *OINE/f1/ll* to go with my faith. ” Afterwards, Whittle said he did not believe that he was stripped of his constitutional rights by Good­ man’s ruling saying “No, not really. thursday night film series He (Goodman) let me tell my view s.” A grouping of distinguished films shown in conjunction with the course COTH 320 (Aspects of Cinema: Image & Ideology) and sponsored by the Department of Com­ munication & Theatre. All showings at the Annenberg Auditorium, the Snite Museum of Art,Notre Dame Professor Campus at 7:30 P.M. Individual Admissions $1.00 Series Ticket: 13 films for $10.00 discusses Thursday, January 22 Thursday, M arch 12 Bicycle Thief Dir. by Vittorio De Sica (Italy) 1948 The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie Dir. by understanding One of the great masterpieces of the Italian Neo-realist Luis Bunuel (France) 1972 “Should We Believe What We Do school, this poignant film was instrumental in establishing The old master is at it again, tweaking the nose of his the reputation of De Sica as a director and of Cesare Zavat- favorite targets: class privilege, social stuffiness, linear nar­ Not Understand?” is the question to tini, his frequent collaborator, as screenwriter. rative. A surreal social comedy full of innuendo and black be explored by a University of Notre humor, light as a souffle, rich as a lobster. With Fernando Dame faculty member in a talk at Thursday, January 29 Rey and Stephane Audran. 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 22 in A Nous La Liberie Dir. by Rene Clair (France) 1931 Thursday, March 26 Notre Dame’s Memorial Library From the early sound period, this memorable film by one of Lounge. the great masters shows that the wonderful comic spirit of Will Penny Dir. by Tom Gries (U.S.A.) 1968 Dr. David Schindler, an assistant the 20's cinema was alive and well in France. A must for Charlton Heston, Jean Hackett, and Bruce Dern in one of professor in the General Program of anyone who wants a hearty laugh at the expense of the the great—though often overlooked—of Westerns. A dusty, Liberal Studies, which is sponsoring technological society. tough, yet moving story set in the classical vein of the genre. his talk, is in his second year at N otre Thursday, February 5 Thursday, April 2 Dame. Schindler leads great books Tom Jo n es Dir. by Tony Richardson (Great Britain) 1963 Xala Dir. by Ousmane Sembene (Senegal) 1974 seminars and teaches philosophy Continuing in the comic mood, this rollicking adaptation of Banned in its home country, this fierce and wildly funny and theology tutorials. Henry Fielding is more than a match for the February satire of the pitfalls of independence is a demonstration of Since 1974 Schindler has been as” blahs. With Albert Finney, Susannah York and Hugh Griffith the solid work by one of the most important of emerging sistant editor of Communio Inter­ having the times of their lives in bawdy Old England. African directors. national Catholic Review, and his Thursday, February 12 Thursday, April 9 articles have appeared in several journals including Communio, The If . . . Dir. by Lindsay Anderson (Great Britain) 1969 Violette Dir. by Claude Chabrol (France) 1978 T hom ist and the International A rhetorical question asked in the fantasy-ridden confines Continuing his meticulous double study of bourgeoisie of an English boarding school. A brilliant and special film stupidity and of the parameters of the detective genre, Philosophical Quarterly. He is which explores all the metaphoric possibilities of the Chabrol here turns to an actual case history of a young chairman of the philosophy commit­ cinema in a style full of wit and verve. With Malcolm woman with a double life who poisons her parents. tee of a four-year study of the McDowell in his first major role. As Chabrol turns his ascetic eye on the character “Foundations of Moral Education” of Violette Noziere (beautifully played by Isabelle Huppert), sponsored by the Inter University Thursday, February 19 we see a whole other dimension to the affair. Committee on Research and Policy Five Easy Pieces Dir. by Bob Rafleson (U.S.A.) 1970 Thursday, April 23 Studies. Jack Nicholson, Karen Black and Susan Anspach star in an Schindler earned his doctorate at intense and thoughtful variation of the theme of the The Tree of the Wooden Clogs Dir. by Ermanno Olmi (Italy) 1978 the Claremont Graduate School in American Drifter. The self-deprecating performance by 1976 where he studied theology and Nicholson is probably one of his best, in this intelligent The Golden Prize Winner at Cannes in 1978 and of the Best philosophy of religion. In 1974-75 study of a side of American life not always treated with the Foreign Film Award by the New York Critics Film Circle is kind of insight displayed by Rafleson here. a mute testimony of the inadequacy of such honors. It is, he was a Fulbright Scholar at the Uni­ simply, a great work of art, suffused with a poetic narrative versity of Innsbruck. Thursday, February 26 which seems to grow from the Lombard earth in which it is set. To Catch a Thief Dir. by Alfred Hitchcock (U.S.A.) 1955 Thursday, April 30 With Cary Grant as the Cat Burglar (reformed, of course) Dir. by Werner Herzog (Germany) 1978 and Grace Kelly as everybody's favorite ice cube doing a W oyzeck Hitchcock fandango around the usual "fabulous ” jewels on Klaus Kinski seem s to have been born to play this role, Committee the French Riviera. originally the product of Georg Buchner’s pen in 1836, just a few months before the playwright’s death at the age of plans Thursday, March 5 23. A torchbearer of modernism, this great Work is given yet The Conformist Dir. by Bernardo Bertolucci (Italy) 1970 another dimension by the direction of one of the most significant artists of the New German School. A sumptuous study of the social decay which both creates, formal and is created by, Fascist ideologies. Alberto Moravia’s tex- NOTRE E itll V1INT TIJRTN tured novel is given a definitive treatment in Bertolucci’s The Senior Formal Committee has version. Dominique Sanda and Jean-Louis Trintignant give announced that Saturday, March 28 performances which are full of subtlety and repressed pas­ cc/n/nuNnc/miON is the date for the annual event. sion. A beautiful film. Like last year, the formal will be held in the Chicago Marriott bal­ THEOTRE lroom. The bid price, tentatively set at $60, includes an hors’ doeuvres dinner for two, and dancing. The rate for a single, double, or triple room in the Marriott will run about $40. A raffle will be held at Senior Bar Thursday night, Feb. 26, to give away a free bid. Formal registration begins March 2 and will continue through March 6. Room reservations may be made at the same time bids are purchased. THE_ In gathering information concern­ ing activities in Chicago during Senior Formal weekend, committee members found that My Fair Lady with Rex Harrison will be playing at */IHlSEU/H* the Arie Crown Theatre. The Observer Thursday, January 22,1981 — page 5 Beatings, robbery Hostages reveal mistreatment (AP) — Stories of beatings and her had died. He didn’t learn that she among the 13 blacks and women other physical and mental abuse by was alive until he arrived with the released w ithin a couple of weeks af­ their Iranian captors surfaced yes­ other freed hostages early Wednes­ ter the storming of the embassy on terday as the 52 emancipated day at a U.S. military hospital in Nov. 4, 1979, said in an interview American hostages telephoned Wiesbaden. Tuesday that the hostages suffered home to assure their relatives they A colonel from Illinois said he mostly “mental abuse.” are now "doing fine.” spent a month in a “dungeon” and Ms Montagne, who wouldn’t talk The reports prompted U.S. offi­ that the Iranians ransacked his house about her ordeal until the other cials to accuse the Iranian militants in Tehran and took all his posses­ captives were free, said the Iranian of “serious mistreatment” of some of sions. militants forced her to play Russian the Americans during the 444 days “Most of them lost everything,” roulette in an effort to obtain in­ they were held hostage. ex-hostage Richard Morefield, con­ formation. State Department spokesman Jack sul general at the U.S. embassy in Richard Queen, who was released Cannon said in Wiesbaden, West Tehran, told his wife in San Diego. “I after 250 days because of illness, said Germany, where the ex hostages are walked out with my wedding ring, in television interviews Tuesday and undergoing medical examinations, and I had to fight for that.” Wednesday that he and other that evidence of the mistreatment Morefield’s wife, Dorothea, said hostages were held for nearly five was gleaned from preliminary con­ the Iranians "played unbelievably months in a windowless warehouse versations with the victims. cruel games.” basement they called "The Mush­ Cannon said officials have “His disgust for his captors came room Inn, ” where they were forbid­ “evidence of serious mistreatment through in every way,” she said. den to talk and were allowed just 20 in a number of cases during the Elizabeth Montagne, who was minutes of fresh air a week. period of their captivity.” In phone calls to their relatives back home in the predawn hours Wednesday, many of the ex captives The can is green I ------didn’t talk about what had hap­ pened, some suggesting there would The beer is golden — ! be more to tell later. Some did. A Massachusetts man said he was beaten and placed in solitary It was brewed by Leprechauns ? confinement for a total of five months for repeated attempts to escape. Isuppose it's possible — A young Marine sergeant from Texas, who had a tooth knocked out FIGHTING IRISH by an Iranian guard, said he was told The late afternoon sun glistens o ff o f one of the few remaining by an interrogater trying to extract icicles. (Photo by John Macor) information from him that his mot-

. . .Hostages

HOURS: Continued from page I Bruce Laingen, the charge d’affaires their release on Tuesday “was a Tues., Wed , Thurs Stuffed and senior diplomat in the U.S. Em­ criminal act that should be con­ 4 to 10 "Criminal acts ought to be con­ bassy when it was seiged. demned by all law loving people of Fri. & Sat Pizza demned by all law loving, decent In his statement at the Frankfurt the world.” people of the world. It’s been in airport after meeting the former 4 to 11 Our Specialty abominable circumstances that will hostages, Carter said the takeover of He described his meeting with never be forgotten.” the U.S. Embassy on Nov. ,1979 and them as “the most moving and $1.00 off any size stuffed pizza Some former hostages gathered the holding of the hostages until gratifying act” in his life. on a balcony outside their hospital with student ID rooms, waving and clapping as Car­ coupon good thru Feb. 28 ter’s limousine drove up. Several of them, including Marine guards, 1123 Spring Street 256-2620 wore only light T-shirts and blue pajama bottoms in the sub freezing Disney move night air. The Marines appeared to — x have new haircuts. A Carter aide said the private, 80- Center to Midwest minute meeting was “emotional to Friday Night | the point of awkwardness” — so moving that a photographer was RICHMOND, Ind. (AP)- Walt Dis­ warehouse and office workers. asked to stop taking pictures. Carter ney Music Co. says it will move its The Richmond center will con­ spokesman Jody Powell said that as record and tape distribution centers solidate distribution centers now I the former president shook hands to this city on the Indiana-Ohio bor­ located in Anaheim, Calif, and New I with each freed captive, “tears were der because of its location in the York City. welling in everybody’s eyes, the center of the nation. Wood said he expects the first Cocktail Hour 3 -8 I hostages’ and C arter’s." The announcement was made shipments from the new center to I Former Secretary of State Edmund Tuesday by John R. Wood, produc­ begin in late March. 2 mixed drinks for Muskie said Carter and his party tion manager for Walt Disney Music The firm distributes Disneyland I received “a very warm, very friendly Co., of Burbank, Calif. Buena Vista Record Co. selections, the price of one. reception.” Wood, who will move here to which are primarily children’s I As Carter left the hospital after an direct the distribution center, said records and tapes. I hour and 20 minutes, he embraced the local staff will consist of about 35 The firm will be located in a large warehuse next door to PRC record­ $2.00 pitchers I ing Inc. I Photograph award ND student STUDENT UNION RECORD STORE.„ JVE'VE MOVED/ An award winning picture, taken States, Canada and Mexico with by John Eugene Macor, Observer more than 375,000 entries. LOCATION: first floor LaFortune PRICES: photo editor, will be on display in Macor, a Notre Dame junior, is HOURS: Mon-Fri 9:00-5:00 the Equitable Gallery in New York represented by a black-and-white LIST YOU PAY TAPES WHAT: orderingMon-Weds 9:00-5:00 City, Feb. 3-27, as part of a presenta­ picture of a mother and her child at Thurs 9:00-12:00 noon tion of 800 finalists in the Kodak In­ lakeside during sunset. It was a win­ 5.98 1 4.19 1 4.69 ternational Newspaper Snapshot ner in the Bridgewater Courier- IN STOCK SPECIALS 6.98 4.85 5.35 Awards. He also received a Kodak N ew s’ summer snapshot contest and Centennial commemorative plate as such was submitted to the inter­ Springsteen - RIVER 7.98 5.45 5.95 with an 1890 picture taking scene in national competition where it won a Elvis Costello - TAKING LIBERTIES 8.98 5.99 6.49 the center as a part of the company’s certificate of merit. Grover Washington - WINELIGHT celebration of its 100th anniversary The Equitable Gallery is at 1285 John Lennon- DOUBLE FANTASY in 1980. Avenue of the Americas and is open Earl Klugh - LA TENIGHTGUITAR The exhibit includes the winners to the public, free of charge, from 10 Eagles - LIVE of local summer cos;tests conducted a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through by 152 newspapers In the United Friday. Editorials Thursday January 22, 1981 — page 6 Can business ethics, personal morality mix?

WASHINGTON — As the na­ The Wriston philosophy is tional decision is made that denies “Personal Values in Public personal. The corporate price tion’s leading banker, Walter chilling. Though he is to be equal opportunity to women and Policy,” agovernment consultant fixer never sees those whom he Wriston of Citicorp, the global thanked for publicly expressing minorities or decisions that ignore was quoted as saying that “ alot of cheats and the cheated all too of­ power which has offices in 92 so brazenly what other men of public health, orjustice. decision-making takes place in ten never know that they were countries, can rightly command financial power discreetly This division of morality into government as adversary or ad­ taken. attention when holding forth on whisper only inside their personal and institutional realms, vocacy proceedings rather than But the effect of an institution’s the value of money. It’s when he clubrooms, Wriston is advancing and never the twain shall meet, is on the basis of moral judg­ value-free or value-blind deci­ talks about values themselves — the dangerous idea that institu­ not new with Wriston. What is ments... You make the best argu­ sions are felt, even if it must be values based on moral and ethical tions should be allowed to func­ astonishing, though, is that ment that you can possibly make described fuzzily as “ the decline codes — that trouble starts. tion outside the moral and ethical someone of his rank and power as a lawyer would make it in of quality” or “ the lowering of In a recent New Yorker article order. fails to understand what so many litigating a case for his client — standards.” In the end, institu­ on Citicorp, Wriston told the in­ The Wriston brow prefers to be others see as fundam ental. In quite independent of whether or tional behavior should be held to terviewer tha current “ values are furrowed about campus hanky- “An American Life,” Jeb not you think it’s the right thing to as much moral accountability as topsy-turvy. It boggles the mind panky. The morality of a General Magruder, one of the Watergate d o .” personal behavior. And perhaps — the transfer of personal in­ Motors’ decision, say, to delay criminals, says of himself and the Underlying the Wriston more, because the collective tegrity to institutional integrity. the marketing of life-saving air others that “ we had the private philosophy — or rather the power of a wealthy multinational Now college students have a bags some years back, is not the morality but not a sense of public philosophy that has Wriston as its institution has the potential for mixed dormitory, men live on one public’s concern. According to m orality.” latest and bluntest cheerleader — greater destructiveness than an floor and women on the next, and the thinking that institutions Magruder, like Wriston, was is the notion that institutins anti-social act of the lone in­ they all sit around worrying about should be value-free, a vice presi­ the ideal college boy: a moralist (corporations, unions, banks, dividual. As the old English verse whether or not General Motors is dent for an international bank is when among the coeds but amoral clubs, churches, governments goes: being honest. When 1 was in col­ right to restrain himself from when reflecting on the use of in­ and schools) function best under the law locks up both man lege it was different. We are con­ stealing his secretary’s purse stitutional power. Magruder’s anonymity. Faceless, they easily and woman who steal the cerned about personal values. I which she forgetfully leaves on discovery that it wasn’t enough to become soulless. Should they go goose froom off the com­ believe that there are no institu­ her desk when she goes to the be personally moral is one that is further and become lawless, the mon but lets the greater tional values, only personal water cooler. But he is expected routinely made by others in outrage over their crimes is muted felon loose who steals the on es.” to say nothing when an institu­ government. In the new book, because the victimization is im­ common from the goose. Panic in the real estate market Art Buchwald Several weeks ago, the stock could make so many bulls into price is going to tumble.” is soon out nailing a “ For Sale” but I offer to sell him mine for market went into a panic when a bears overnight, whether the “ But you told me two days ago sigh on his door. A few minutes $40,000, and he says he’ll take it. man in Florida, who runs a stock market was a safe invest­ it was going to go up!” later, Symington has one on his In my nightm are I m ove into a private service for investors, ment. “Don’t ask questions. I’ve house, and so does Cafritz, Con­ Holiday Inn and get a call from called up 3,000 of his clients and Also, if one man could affect been studying the classified ads nolly, Seigel and Winston. Longworth, who says, “ Well, told them to sell all their stock. the stock markt with one and it’s time to bail out.” Word sweeps like a brushfire was I right or was I wrong?” The next morning, Wall Street telephone call, what about the I wake up my wife and say, through the neighborhood. The “ You couldn’t have been more was in a panic and everyone was other markets — particularly the “ We have to sell the house.” right. I’ve never seen the real Tower Apartments, the selling. Apparently, thousands of real estate market, which “ When?” she wants to know. estate market in this town take a sane, educated people, who everyone says is overinflated? “ Right now. I just got a call Westchester and the Colonnade nose dive like this. I managed to handle billions of dollars of in­ I have this nightmare that early from Longworth and he says we also put up “ For Sale” signs, and sell out at $40,000.” vestments, got caught up in the one morning I am going to get a have to sell immediately, or we’ll by the time the real estate markets “The reason I’m callng,” selling fever at the same time. phone call from my real estate lose our shirts. I’ll go down into open in the morning, everyone is Longworth says, “ is that I’vejust And people all over America broker, Longworth, who savs. the basement and make a “ For standing in front of his house or ■ been studying the new indicators started wondering, if one man “ Sell your house right away. The Sale”, sign. You clean up the apartment building, waiting to and it’s now time to buy real house and repaint the kitchen.” sell. As each hour passes, every estate again.” “ At four o’clock in the mor­ homeowner keeps lowering his I wake up my wife. “Get Garry Trudeau ning?” price. Houses that people dressed. We have to go over and Doonesbury “ We have to move fast before wouldn’t have sold for $200,000 see Guggenheim about buying our other people in the neighborhood are now going for $125,000. Then house.” are tipped off.” they drop to $90,000, $80,000, “ For how much?” I put on my bathrobe, and go $70,000. But there are still no “If he subscribes to HI, HONEY! HI, DEAR! down to the cellar and nail a piece takers. Guggenheim, in despera­ L ongw orth’s service w e’ll be I'M H0M£! of plywood onto a stake, and tion, offers to sell me his house for lucky if he gives it to us for paint “ For Sale” in large black $50,000, completely furnished, $200,000 .” letters. My wife is on the ladder, paint­ ing the ceiling. “ Hurry up,” I tell her, “ before it’s too late.” “ Where are we going to live if we sell the house.” “ Don’t ask stupid questions. We’ve got to get rid of this place before the market collapses.” At five o'clck in the morning I’m driving the “ For Sale” sign into the ground. X* My neighbor Ewing hears me and I DID UNTIL TUB AFTER­ comes out in his bathrobe. “ What NOON PAPER ARRIVED. LOOK THOSE DAMN the hell are you doing?” AT TH/5 DRAWING OF M E AND CARTOONISTS CUT! I say, “ I’m only telling you this FRANK SINATRA GOING 10 THE ARE.. ^ because I’m your friend. The real GALA IN GANGSTER COSTUMES ! estate market is going to collapse as soon as the market opens this morning. I got it on the hot line from my broker, and he hasn’t been wrong since I subscribed to his service.” Ewing says, “ Thanks for tellng me” and rushes back into his house to make a “ For Sale” sign. Apparently, he tells Sullivan, who lives next door, and Sullivan

Editorial Board and Department Managers Editor-in-Chief. Paul Mullaney Sports Editor...... Beth Huffman Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Managing Editor...... Mark Rust Features Editor...... Molly Woulfe The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the students of the Editorials Editor. Michael Onufrak Photo Editor...... John Macor University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily Senior Copy Editor...... Mary Fran Callahan reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported Executive News Editor Tom Jackman Business Manager...... Greg Hedges as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a News Editor...... Pam Degnan Controller ...... ,J|m Rudd majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions, and letters are the views News Editor...... Lynne Daley Advertising Manager...... Mark Ellis of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and SMC Executive Editor...... Margie Brassil Circulation Manager ...... Beth Hackett the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. SMC News Editor...... Mary Leavitt Production Manager ...... Fohn McGrath Features Thursday, January 22, 1981 — page 7

Thorogood leads the band in its charging rhythm beneath Carter’s melody, and the twangy guitarist can make a standard ITV V IV 1 blues progression sound Trivia Quiz X : More like a fresh new riff. Meanwhile, Carter is laying down George Thorogooti a funky, baritone solo that sounds like something I 1 Clarence Clemons might have done if he were still True or False ? and the with James Brown. Destroyers The album's opening cut may be the standout, a elcome back, trivia fans! Again this semester, I will attempt to super version of Willie Dixon’s “I’m Wanted,” which Wstump you with an assortment of rock trivia quizzes. Also, the sounds written specifically for t this band. As in *10 prize to the person with the most correct answers is back. The “Cocaine Blues ” or “It Wasn’t Me,” Thorogood plays answers to the last trivia quiz, which were inadvertently not published the fugitive role well, with the band frantically churn­ before break, appear below this week’s quiz. There was no winner on ing away as if they were running from something. It’s a that quiz. Six of last year’s nine quizzes were that way, a situation I typical tempo for Thorogood — fast. hope to see rectified this time around. Double time seems to be the norm for the In pursuit of that goal, the first quiz of 1981 is a true and false type. Destroyers, especially on a re-make of "Nighttime,” Determine whether each statement below is true or false. If you feel it which not only supersedes the version from the first is false, answer the question in parentheses after it. album, but, sorry to say, blows the J. Geils version out of the water. Thorogood’s guitar seems to be exhort­ 1. "Whole Lotta Love ” was Led Zeppelin’s only Top Ten hit single, ing the rest of the band to catch up to him as he chugs based upon the B illboard charts. (Name one other.) through these riffs at a wicked pace. It’s not an easy 2. "Hey Jude” by the Beatles was the first single of over seven task, but drummer Jeff Simon and bassist Billy Blough minutes’ duration to make Billboard's top ten. (Name the first, by title are up to it. and artist.) More Thorogood could be giving us an idea of the direc­ 3. Billy Joel’s first solo album was Piano Man. (Name it.) tion he’s headed with an entirely different number, 4. The first rock era group to have two consecutive number one Johnny Lee Hooker’s "One Way Ticket ” Thorogood’s singles was the Beatles. (What group did it first?) George Thorogood guitar phrasing is very faithful to the Hooker style, and 5. The soul group known as the Moments, upon changing labels, the arrangem ent is, like H ooker’s, very spare and slow. changed its name to Ray, Goodman, and Brown. (W hat group changed But Thorogood has the specter of Hooker looking its name to Ray, Goodman, and Brown?) and the Des over his shoulder while he sings, and George just can’t 6. The Carpenters’ album Ticket to Ride was originally called The match the angst that Hooker produces so naturally. I Carpenters. (What was its original title?) mean, when Johnny Lee says, “my baby left me,” you 7. All of the following sports heroes have made records: Muhammad just kind of nod your head and say, “yeah, too bad. ” Ali, Dave Schultz, Greg Luzinski, Terry Bradshaw. (Which of these four (Rounder) Thorogood, who always had the tendency to make me has not?) laugh ("One Bourbon, One Scotch, One Beer,” 8. The biggest hit by a British artist on the American soul charts was "You Sexy Thing” by Hot Chocolate. (What was it?) t's becoming more and more difficult to differen­ “Cocaine Blues” ), doesn’t have that blues credibility 9. The song originally intended as the American followup to the I tiate between the blues and rhythm n’ blues with yet. Beatles’ “I Want to Hold Your Hand” was “Roll Over Beethoven ” In­ George Thorogood, and that’s fine with me. George is much more at home with stuff like Hound stead, “Can’t Buy Me Love” was chosen. (What was intended as the Thorogood heads further away from the mainstream Dog Taylor’s "Just Can’t Make It,” or Elmore James’ original followup?) on More George Thorogood and the Destroyers, a “Goodbye Baby,” which is highlighted by the raspy 10. Seventh Sojourn was the Moody Blues' seventh album. (What reversal of the trend you expect from most rapidly vibrato of sax man Carter as he honks out a fine bridge. was?) rising blues/rock bands, while covering such masters Upbeat tunes like Carl Perkins’ “Restless” or “House of The answers to the last quiz before break are as follows: (1) Paul as Hound Dog Taylor, Elmore James, and several ot­ Blue Lights" spotlight Thorogood’s slurring, rollicking McCartney wrote The Family Way and the theme song for Live a n d hers, conforming their works to his own distinctive guitar style, while showing off the numerous in­ Let Die-, (2) Roy Wood was the Move member who formed the style. fluences that have made his music unique. Electric Light Orchestra; (3) Cliff Richard was the British Elvis Pres­ Thorogood is a constant reminder of the value of All told, More could be Thorogood’s finest album, ley; (4) Jeff Beck left the Yardbirds to form his own group; (5) Ian that vanishing breed, the Independent record label. and it should excite those who were afraid M ove It On Stewart was the sixth Rolling Stone; (6) Gordon Sinclair was the ol­ They expose us to varieties of music which the con­ Over foretold a sellout. In fact, Thorogood is headed in dest person ever to make the top 40, with his version of “The glomerates aren’t willing to take a chance on, and they the other direction — and I’m excited. Americans”; (7) Terry Jacks was the ex- Poppy Family member who often discover future stars who have been passed up Tom Jackmanhad a number one record as a solo; (8) David Gates wrote the two hit by the big studios. Marshall Chess, working out of the . XT' / > , songs in the mid-sixties before becoming lead singer of Bread; (9) trunk of his car, discovered some of the greatest blues Vince Everett was the Elvis Presley sound alike; and (10) Johnny artists of all time for Chess Records. Rounder Records, Crawford was the Mouseketeer who sang “Cindy's Birthday” and traditionally a blucgrass folk country label, took a “Your Nose Is Gonna Grow." chance on George Thorogood after he was snubbed by MCA. I for one am awfully glad they did. Tim Neely It doesn't seem like almost three years since Thorogood’s last release, M ove It On Over, (disregard please MCA s release of dusty vault tapes in the inter­ im ), hut he’s been using that time to sharpen up his Bruce: is it blues licks. He has also added a sax player, Hank Car­ ter, to the Delaware Destroyers. Carter gets to show ell, we all lined up for the lottery, and we all lined up for tickets, off his chops early, on More's second tune, the in­ W and now he’s finally here. 1 wonder if going to a Bruce strumental “Kids Erom Philly," and it’s also a great ex­ Springsteen concert is worth all the hassle? ample of Thorogood’s facility with the blues. Of course, people as crazy about the Boss as Notre Dame is would cross dozens of minefields just to praise the ground Bruce trods upon On the night of the concert, there’ll be so many Springsteen fanatics contained group has never done before. He is Roy Bit- drooling over thier souvenir program s and "Boss" t shirts in the ACC, Dire Straits tan of Springsteen’s E Street Band, who plays various you’ll think you were in Hoboken, not South Bend. keyboard instruments. Thanks to the production of This, in itself, isn’t so bad — heroes arc sparse these days, and the the band’s leader Mark Knopfler and Springsteen’s en­ themes that Springsteen specializes in (loneliness, isolation, escape, Making Movies gineer Jimmy Iovine, piano and organ become and hope ) touch many young prisoners of today's urban and suburban dominant in roughly half the songs, most notably in doldrums deeply. This simply proves that the man is an artist with the “Tunnel of Love,” especially its intro; and in the first ability to reach vast numbers in a highly personal way. Bruce’s music (Warner Bros.) single from the album, “Skateaway.” The whole al­ is, for many, thfc purest expression of their own frustrations with bum, as a result, sounds different than its predeces­ society and the establishment. hen Dire Straits first arrived on the music scene sors. The last time the Boss performed in the ACC, I decided to go "just to W early in 1979 with “Sultans of Swing,” they were A difference is somewhat evident in Knopfler’s see what all the fuss is about.” I remember when he threw himself out hailed as one of the freshest and most exciting new lyrics as well. Making Movies is an aptly—named LP, into the audience in the middle of the second number. "There’s no groups in quite some time. Both that single and their for each o f the seven songs is like its ow n short flick. way this guy is going to keep this momentum up for long,” I said to first a album, Dire Straits, made the top five on the True, much of the material on Dire Straits and C om ­ myself. charts. Lead singer and guitarist Mark Knopfler ended m u n iq u wase similar in this respect. But while the But he did. For three hours. Nonstop. I became a believer. up doing session work for such standouts as Bob songs on the other albums had a British feel to them, One writer once said, “I have seen the future of rock and roll, and he Dylan, and their distinctive sound became widely im­ including geographical references obscure to most is Bruce Springsteen.” After that concert two years ago, I would have itated, but never duplicated. Statesiders, the “movies” scripted here are more to agree. Live, on stage, no one can touch him. Such was the case with their second album, C om ­ American. In fact, some of the settings (the streets, But the question is, is it worth all the hassle? If Bruce repeats the m u n iq u e,which, while a high quality album, was very amusement parks, et al.) are vaguely reminiscent of intensity w ith w hich he played last tim e in the ACC, it will be. If he fails similar to its predecessor. Possibly as a result of this, Springsteen's. to do so, it will be one of the biggest disappointments in my recent the mid-1979 release had nowhere near the sales and However, Knopfler manages to get around that history chart action of the first album. Dire Straits was looked potential problem. His voice, while not great, is better I have to review the concert. I don’t really want to do it. I was upon in some circles as a one-hit wonder. However, than Springsteen’s; and enough of the old Dire Straits disappointed by Bruce’s last album and I have the strangest feeling I’ll the hand’s new album, Making Movies, should change sound is retained to make claims that he is attempting be disappointed by this concert. I keep wondering if he can match the all that. to become a British Springsteen basically unfounded. sheer vitality of his last show here. Good concerts are a rarity at Notre Despite a layoff from recording for nearly a year and Finally, Warner Brothers has list-priced M aking Dame, mainly because our crowds are listless and passive — not a a half, the shrinkage of the band from four to three M ovies at *7.98, as opposed to the *8.98 list given to Springsteen sort of gathering But if anyone can instill a little excite­ (David Knopfler, Mark’s brother, left the group), and its other major artists. Perhaps they are taking the ment into a group, the Boss can. If he does, the concert will be a good their third set of producers in as many albums, the relatively low production costs (only four musicians one. If he can’t, he probably won’t put up with it and he’ll probably Straits have come out with their best LP so far. It and a short time in the studio) into account. Or, per­ leave. As a result, the quality of the performance depends mostly upon combines many of the excellent features of their haps, they no longer consider Dire Straits a "major” the people who stood in line to see the show. debut album with the pervasive influence of Bruce artistic group because of their long layoff. M aking Therefore, here’s a message to all those who bought tickets for the Springsteen and friends, and the end result is superb. M ovies should change that, for it is their best album so biggest musical event this year: don’t make me write a negative review Musically, they have never sounded better. The far, and is deserving o f the same success their debut have fun, or else. amplified acoustic guitar which has become their album had. Otherwise, it won’t be worth it. trademark is still there, but it is not nearly as dominant as it used to be. Instead, the three man band employs a Tim Neely Scoop Sullivan session musician, something the usually self- Today Thursday, January 22, 1981 — page 8 Campus Molarity Michael Molinelli

-I'M M 'ssm JoHN •4:30 p.m. — rote awards: ARE LENNoN. B DE X NO, I UAJPER5TANP. How c o u l oyou P change of command, naval rote, OUEee you woulWt I REALLY LIKEP YOU VON'T TAKE stepan center. JU S T UNPEFfSTANV Hie MUSIC TOO ANY DRUG 5// •6:30 p.m. — organizational THINKING No s o r x meeting for primary day school, HAVE DKU/NK 2nd floor lafortune, north 7UP TO EXCS6S alcove. IM ** •7,9,11 p.m. — harold and MV ARMS. maude, thursday and friday, engineering auditorium, II. •7:30 p.m. — lecture: “should we believe that we cannot un­ derstand?” professor david schindler, n.d. memorial library lounge, sponsored by the general program of liberal studies. •7:30 p.m. — film: “bicycle thief’, annenberg auditorium, (snite museum), sponsored by the department of communica­ Peanuts Charles Schulz tion and theatre. •7:30 p.m. — basketball: n.d. women vs valporaiso, a c.c. HERE'S THE WORLD . THE JUDGE CALLED ME A I GUESS THAT'S WHY . . 5 0 YOU KNOW WHAT •7:30 p.m. — meeting: faculty FAMOUS LAWYER LEAVING NI6MEN06, A B0WYER YOU 6 0 TO LAW SCHOOL YOU'RE BEING CALLED' senate, room 202, c.c.e. THE COURTHOUSE AND A SNAFFLER! S T •8:00 p.m. - recital: professor ~c&~ bruce gustafcon, harpsichord, Stapleton lounge, smc. •8:00 p.m. — lecture: "american pastorialism recon­ < u / / (_ /A.1ZO 7 sidered,” professor leo r. marx, m.i.t., memorial library 1981 United F eatu re S yndicate. Inc. /-& auditorium. sponsored by evolutionary images of man series. •9-11 p.m. — farley night at the nazz. ACROSS 31 First rate 45 Jockey 24 Superior 1 Choice 32 — and Eddie 25 Figure of The Daily Crossword 5 Flat-bot­ penates 48 Deform sp eech tomed boat 33 Anais — 52 Shirk 26 Copy 10 Screen 34 Fleshy responsi­ 27 Danish TKDClub - 14 Tract fruit bilities islands 15 a Gre­ 35 Tend 54 Ballet 28 Bungling 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 1 2 3 cian Urn" 36 Hat fabric move 29 Cecil De — resumes 16 Woodwind 37 Before gram 55 Flynn of 30 S tag e 14 15 16 17 Job done or center films direction 1 perfunc­ 38 Light boat 56 Room in 32 Thrust 17 18 19 practices torily 39 Syrup tree Mazatlan forward 57 Retained 20 20 Trained in 40 Activate 35 B ecam e The Notre Dame Tae Kwon Do a hospital a dead 58 Italian sm aller _ ■ " Club resumes practice sessions on 22 21 Salem’s battery poet 36 M ost state 42 Amy, for 59 Instrument rem ote Tuesday, Jan. 27, at 6 p.m. in Gym 4 _ ■ " 24 25 26 „ 28 29 30 22 Did garden one suff. 38 Arab of the A.C.C. New m em bers, both work 43 Emerald capital i ■ novices and experts, are welcome. 31 . „ 23 Tribe Isle DOWN 39 Slough Call Ray at 3185 for additional in­ _ ■ _ ■ 24 Complete 44 Market, 1 Indonesian 41 Went in a formation. 34 35 36 27 Kind of job old style island certain ■ _ ■ 2 go direction 37 » . Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: bragh” 42 Rhine ■ _ ■ 3 Cult residence 40 41 . E A AE ■ dLi ImIe EKE 4 Kind of pay 44 City in CILA _ ■ A F 1L 0 M A i 5 Hat N. Dak. 43 44 M 1 s. A■ w AE S T RL E T 6 Tacked on 45 Coleridge’s ■ E X c H A A G ■ k R E A ■ 7 Peruse river plans meeting 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 A £JE ■ M E 1 N ■ ■ 1 8 Political 46 Annoy k 1 A A A Y■ i 1A B fflJAR 0 party 47 Line a roof ■ L A E P T 52 53 E A ■ r E | ■ D U 0 9 Student 48 Dawn CILA (C om m unity for the Interna­ L ffiA s | A A K E S 1 A k A N tional Lay Apostolate) will hold a A A E ■ 1 1 E A M R T 10 Trice 49 Partly 54 . 1 A 11 “Carry — open General Meeting on Sunday, at 6:45 Rj E HE A L E A■ 1 A E l K A ■ " | 0. 1 0 stick” 50 Shirt or 57 - ■ ■ ■ X ■ A k 1 p.m., in the Library Lounge. Old and P. E A o. A ■ 1 T A A I A E A 12 Tolerable pony new members are encouraged to at 1 " ■ B 1 A R M A l R l A E_ T | c A R E 13 Sharp 51 Israeli end Final plans for the Workshop 1 /2 2 /8 1 R I 1 E k 1 R E A A A k 18 Began sta te sm a n ©1981 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. T Y on Jan. 30-31 and the retreat on Feb. E A A ■ 1 A A E_ A1 A A E 19 Exams 53 FDR All Rights Reserved 23 Denounce agency 21-22 with Henri Nouwen will be discussed.

"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 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 Thursday, January 22, 1981 — page 9

Squander lead Belles drop to 64

By DAVE WILSON However, the Puma’s came out with 17 points, backed by Maureen Sports Writer roaring in the second half, and, wit­ King w ith 11 points, Mary Pat Sit hin nine minutes, a 10 point lead lington with 10, and Tracce As if reverting to old ways, Saint belonged to them. Kelly Good and Hargreaves with eight. Gretchen Mary’s committed a number of cost­ Rhonda Hellenburg led the Pumas Meyer and Mary Bayless both threw ly turnovers in the second half of last with 21 and 20 points respectively. in six, while Kim Works and Cheryl night’s basketball game with Saint For the Belles, Ann Armstrong Sweeney came off the bench to Joseph’s College, and the Belles produced another impressive effort score two apiece. proceeded to drop their fourth game of the year, 72-62. In a contest similar to Monday night’s loss to Taylor, the Belles played an out­ standing first half and then seemed to slip away under the strong defenses of the Pumas. Ailing Irish host Valpo “I think we played a super first half,” said Coach Jerry Dallcssio. ”1 By KELLY SULLIVAN point per game average. The suppose if you had to pinpoint the Women's Sports Editor Youngstown, Ohio, product has hit key to the loss, it would be their double figures in her last seven defense. They had a 1-3-1 trap that An ailing Notre Dame basketball games, and In nine of the last 10, en just killed our offense.” team may get a shot in the arm route to becom ing N otre Dame’s all n “Saint Joe’s didn’t seem to miss a tonight when the Irish women en­ time career scoring leader. She led basket the entire second half,” he tertain Valparaiso in the ACC at 7:30 all scorers on Sunday with a 29 point continued. “We tried all our p.m. Although four starters return effort, and her 18 rebounds were a defensive patterns on them, and not­ from last year’s Crusader club, the personal career best. hing worked. I guess our frustration visitors have never beaten Notre Freshman Jenny Klauke, one of led to the large number of tur­ Dame in six previous outings, falling two Irish players on scholarship, novers.” victim in a 65-55 contest last season. continued to show promise with a Dallcssio does appear optimistic But the Irish have had problem s of 30-point output in the two weekend despite the loss. He pointed out St. their own recently. Coach Mary games. > Joe’s impressive 10-2 record, as well DiStanislao’s charges were pounded "Jenny's play certainly was as the Puma’s success against Saint by Division I schools Miami (Ohio) encouraging, ” notes her coach. Her Mary’s in the past. The loss dropped and Illinois Chicago Circle over the scoring, and the fact that now that the Belles to 6-4. weekend. Still, the first year m entor she’s a little more experienced — “We take our games one at a has an optimistic outlook. playing with more poise — is hel­ time,” he declared. “The losses to “W here there's life, th ere’s hope, ” ping to solve some of our problems Taylor and Saint Joe’s have to be put she says. “We’re having execution at forward.” Tfe/s ,v/«mdunk by freshman Tom Sluby put the Irish ahead of behind us, because we have a tough problems that we have to iron out, After the 93-53 thrashing by visiting San Francisco, 61-55, with 5:48 to play. Sluby later hit Butler team on our schedule this but as long as we can see areas to Miami, DiStanislao started an entire­ two clutch free throws with 1:52 remaining to give Notre Dame a Saturday, and the rematch with improve upon, it’s just a matter of ly different line-up in Sunday's con­ seemingly comfortable 72-66 lead. Sluby played 22 minutes last Notre Dame next Wednesday.” going back to square one. ” test with Chicago Circle, but doesn't night, scored four points, blocked a shot, dished out an assist and The Belles were impressive, both Sophomore Shari Matvey con­ feel that will be necessary tonight. pulled down a pair o f rebounds. in scoring and offense. They held a tinues to pace the Irish In the 10 point lead at the half, 33-23. scoring department with a 15.1 See VALPO, p ag e 11

1 7 a LJ

NOTRE DAME STUDENT UNION SPRING BREAK IN DAYTONA BEACH

MARCH 1 3 -2 2 ,1 9 8 1

4 PER ROOM $207 (2 Double Beds) 6 PER ROOM $195 (3 Double Beds)

TRIP INCLUDES • Round trip motor coach transportation on first class charter coaches leaving the campus Friday evening March 13 and traveling straight through with plenty of partying to Daytona Beach, arriving the following day. The return trip departs the follow­ ing Sat. in the afternoon, and arrives back on campus the next day.

• A full seven nights accommodations at the Plaza Hotel of Daytona Beach, Florida.

• A great time in Daytona with special parties and activities.

• Optional trip to Disney World available.

• All taxes and gratuities.

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) The Observer Thursday, January 22, 1981 — page 10 Jack McKinney Beating the odds—handily

CHICAGO — The game itself, the Indiana Pacers against the Chicago Bulls in ancient Chicago Stadium, was nothing more than a matchup of two Central Divi­ Ekis Needles sion rivals battling for a playoff berth in the middle of an ISperts W riter! endless 82 -game NBA schedule. But it was also the con­ tinuation of an ongoing, almost unbelievable soap opera of sorts, that began on a fateful day in November, 1979. It was a sunny autumn afternoon in Southern Califor­ nia, and the head coach of the Los Angeles Lakers at that time, Jack McKinney, was about to embark on a friendly ing the Sixers in six games. But while that series was game of tennis with his then assistant coach, Paul Wes- being played, another off-the court drama was unfold­ thead. “The last thing I remember was getting the ing. bicycle out of the shop and hopping on it,” McKinney Before Game Four, Laker owner Jerry Buss, one of says now. “Whatever happened after that is a total those greedy business moguls with lots of money and blank.” little emotions, announced a decision that probably .. W hat d id happen is not exactly known; but as some took him all of two minutes to make. In essence, Buss A ball-handling Orlando Woolridge. (Photo by John Macor) eyewitnesses tell it, as McKinney was riding down a said, “Paul Westhead is my coach next season. Jaclt steep hill, the bicycle somehow malfunctioned. McKin­ McKinney? Who’s he?” ney was hurled over the handlebars, and landed head­ And so, Jack McKinney, who had built the framework MICHIGAN — = first on the pavement, knocking him unconscious. for a Laker championship, who had nearly lost his life, When the paramedics arrived, two of them determined had now lost his job, thanks to the spur of the moment SNO-N-GO REPORTS that he was already dead. One paramedic, though, felt decision of an insensitive idiot of an owner. He was, in that McKinney could be revived because he looked, and layman’s terms, pimped royally. Snow, ski, indeed was, in peak physical condition. “Jerry Buss never told me anything about my firing,” snowmobile and Jack McKinney spent ten days in a coma in the in­ said an embittered McKinney. “Actually, I found out road reports tensive care unit of a Los Angeles hospital. During that when I called home to see how things were. My son told 24 hours a day. period, he was listed in very critical condition and many me he had heard it on the radio.” But Jack is back in of his vital signs were deteriorating. But, miraculously, Free literature the NBA now as head coach of the Indiana Pacers, an old he regained consciousness and — eventually — ABA transfer that, before this season, had never even available. recovered to resume his healthy, active life. While he approached the .500 level, let alone the NBA playoffs. was recuperating, it was agreed upon to let Westhead Now, McKinney has performed his magic once again, take control of the Lakers for the remainder of the 79-80 transforming a perennial doormat of a team into a campaign, and let McKinney regain his old job for the legitimate playoff contender in only h a lf a season. ’80-’81 season. “It really hasn’t been anything outstanding that I’ve When Paul Westhead took over the head coaching done,” said McKinney in his suite at the Chicago reigns, the Lakers’ record was 10-4, good enough for Downtown Marriott Hotel. “It’s been the players. first place in the NBA Pacific Division. They were They’re beginning to believe in themselves. My favorite a playing their best basketball since the early ’70s, when expression has always been, Winning builds con­ guys named Chamberlain, West, Baylor and Goodrich fidence, and confidence builds winning.’ It took about were forming a Laker dynasty. It was McKinney, though, 10 or 15 games this year, but I think the players finally Call toll-free _ who had laid the foundation for the ’79-’80 Lakers, in­ have that confidence in their own abilities.” corporating and stressing a team concept on a team bur­ On this night, the Bulls, thanks to a 76 point second 800-248-5700 dened with too m u ch talent — players like Kareem half outburst, defeated the Pacers, 123-105. But In­ Abdul Jabbar, Magic Johnson, Jamaal Wilkes, and Norm diana’s record stood at 29-20, nine games over .500, and Nixon. It was a difficult task, one that Gene Shue (to cite they were in second place in the Midwest Division, ATTENTION JUNIOR CLASS one example ) was unable to accomplish with Philadel­ fourth overall in the Eastern Conference, and in excel­ phia in the mid-70’s when he had Julius Erving, George lent position to capture a playoff position come April. Seating for President’s Dinner McGinnis, Darryl Dawkins, and Lloyd Free on the court And they owe their success to one man, a man who at the same time. But McKinney, it seemed, had been came perilously close to death last year, a man who was Junior Parent’s Weekend successful. unfairly removed from his job last season, a man who Westhead’s job was simple, for he already knew has overcome much adversity to single-handedly LaFortune Main Lounge McKinney’s system by heart. Under Westhead, the change the fortunes of a dying team. Lakers won the NBA Championship last season, defeat A man named Jack McKinney. Thurs., Jan. 22, 7-10 p.m. Fri.Jan. 23, 6-9 p.m. For Seating Arrangements the Following In­ Sports Staff ...Cheer formation Is Necessary: 1 )Each person may bring 3 ID’s total (including his own) MANDATORY MEETING Continued from page 12 2 ) Parents’ full names and home addresses will be required Broughtdn for each student ID. described, but said it was a common 3 ) Number of people attending per family. problem at universities around the tonight 6:30 p.m. nation. He also added that it was For those wishing to sit together involving more than one against his advisement that the table, there m ust be one representative per table to make squad drove to both Atlanta and seating arrangements. New York, explaining that he had Some say FIGHTING IRISH is brewed suggested that half the squad fly to under the Golden Dome — each site. We will not sign up anyone who does not have the above in­ “Most people don’t realize how formation or who has not returned reservations for the Presi Don't believe it. Its brewed at the end demanding and time-consuming dent’s Dinner Maximum Seating Per Table: 9 cheerleading is,” said McDonnell. of the rainbow by Leprechauns. “There’s a lot of sacrifice and com­ mittment involved. Now Available — at the end of your “The issue is not settled,” McDon­ I ! nell said. “But that makes it sound I RIVER CITY RECORDS i favorite rainbow & other drinking like those were the reasons for I Northern Indiana’s Largest Selection people leaving the squad. That’s I ______emporiums.______what makes it incorrect. I of Albums & Tapes a n d Lowest Prices! “I feel very badly for Joe O’Brien I Why pay more at the mails? (the business manager for the Ath­ i letic Department),” said McDonnell, ! i who went on to explain how several Ocean Front Hotel of the occurrences Broughton SPRING described couldn’t have been $1.00 OFF! Rooms in Lauderdale avoided. “The Athletic Department any regular album or tape BREAK has been very good to us. 1 think purchase with this coupon. This Spring Break? some of the kids might regret what Limit 1 per person. Expires i ’81! JAN. 31, 1981 Student Suntrips offers: was said.” I think so, too, especially the ones • Open until 10:00 every night. ♦ As low as $1 39/person/wk who left the squad for valid reasons. • ND/SMC checks cashed up to $20.00 $ All motels conveniently But I wonder if Paul Broughton i does. over purchase amount. located on the strip • Record crates available. ♦ Limited space available RIVER CITY RECORDS For Reservation Info, Buy Observer 50970 U S 31 North call toll-free 1 -800-848-9540 3 miles from campus next to Afs Supermarket I In Ohio 1-800-282-3432 Classifieds 277-4242 _ _ ARRANGEMENTS BY STUDENT SUNTRIPS INC Sports Briefs Thursday, January 22, 1981 — page 11 by The Observer and The Associated Frets

Today is the deadline for interhall sign-ups in men’s . . .D ons and women's volleyball, doubles racquetball and doubles handball. All participants must have proof of insurance on file in the interhall office. Any questions, please call the interhall office at 6100 or stop by C-2 of Continued from page 12 per. closing minutes. . . last night’s game the ACC. “We wanted to get the ball to stays in the ND-USF mold, as both pumped in another 20-foot jumper Paxson, ” said Phelps, whose team teams have yet to lose a game with to tie the Dons at 53. The two clubs now stands at 10-3 overall and 8-0 at the home court advantage.. Bill Var­ home. “And John hit a good shot.” ner dished out a game-high 10 as­ Oakland com erback Lester Hayes says he stayed close until the closing “We wanted to force them to the sists. . . Again, Digger Phelps defied minutes when Kelly Tripucka just might catch more passes than Harold Charmichael in Sunday’s perimeter, ” said Barry, “and we did. his traditional liberal substitution returned from a slump, chipped in Super Bowl game. “If he wants to catch any passes, he better not go on Paxson just zeroed it in. He’s a great policy, as he played both Paxson and my side of the field, 'cause if he’s on my side, he’s gonna have a hard the majority of his 20 points and put competitor. He seems to be in con­ Woolridge the full 40 minutes. Var­ time,” Hayes said yesterday. "It’s a fact; he’d better stay on the other Notre Dame up, 68-60. trol at all times out there.” ner played all the way until fouling side of the field, or I just might catch more passes than he will.” Talk, “We did not execute with the ball out with 3:21 to play, and Tripucka Control and confidence are some­ that's just talk, replies Philadelphia’s towering wide receiver. "If Hayes in the second half like we’re capable played 33 minutes. thing Paxson expects. "You’ve got to said that, it must be right," Charmichael responded later with a grin. of,” said Barry, who also added that have the confidence to play. If you Notre Dame’s ability to shut off the don’t have it, you shouldn’t be out 7-foot Bryant was a key factor. on the court,” repeated the hero, The W om en S Track Club practices every day in “We started fronting him over and over. . . .Valpo the ACC concourse at 4:30 p.m. Anyone Interested in participating is (B ryant),” said Phelps, "and they for­ encouraged to attend. Be prepared to run outside. For more informa­ got to look for him in the second IRISH ITEMS: G ilberto Salinas, tion, contact Cindy McNally at 8152 or Rosannc Bellomo at 6896. half- who was injured in the first contest Continued from page 9 Varner, Tripucka, and San Fran­ with the Dons, will undergo a scan "We changed things around a cisco’s Bart Bowers and John Heg- tomorrow to detect a possible tom little bit against Chicago Circle be­ wood all fouled out with just ligament.. Tracy Jackson, injured in cause we wanted to use a quicker The Rugby Clubwill hold a meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in minutes remaining. The loss of two Monday’s game with Fordham, lineup at the start of the game, ” she the LaFortune Ballrooom. New members are welcome. key players worried both benches, joined fellow senior Salinas on the explained. “Some changes may be but especially that of Barry, who ad­ bench in street clothes. Jackson, Imminent, but that won’t be the mits his club is basically a “five-man however, should play against solution — finding people who will team.” The 6-3 Dailey put on a Maryland on Saturday. . The Irish execute the fundamentals will be GeiTy F i l l l S t would like any freshmen men in one-man show to close the gap. It shot a much improved .640 from the the solution.- tercsted in joining the student managers organization to attend was the Dons high point man who field while the Dons ended at a .582 Following their date with Val­ important meeting tomorrow afternoon in the ACC auditorium. Fau.st also put the 14-3 California club on clip after a phenomenal .773 in the paraiso, the Irish will visit neighbor­ will address his urgent need for freshmen managers for upcoming top 75-74 with just 0:35 remaining. first half. . . N otre Dame was again ing Saint Mary’s next Wednesday. spring football practice. The meeting is scheduled for 5 p.m. Following a Notre Dame timeout touched from the charity stripe, The 1 game is a rem atch of a m eeting it was John Paxson who stole that acing 16 of 22 attemps, six of which earlier this season which Notre winning show with his prayer jum­ were added by Tripucka in the Dame won, ’7l-52.

All classified ads n ust he icceived by 4 45 p m , two days priof To the issue in which the iitf is run The O b s e r v e r office will accept classifieds M onday through Friday, 1 0 00 a m *o 4 45 p m All classifieds must be Classifieds prfe-paid either in person or through the mail.

god made notre dame 9 bob Cooney Good Luck to you and NOTICES LOST/FOUND WANTED TICKETS your great basketball team! LG. jeff, You didn’t answer my last per­ goose; arc you going to THERE’S MORE TO THE STORY lost silver St. Christopher medal needed; one guitar for rent need 2 tickets to Springsteen. Floor sonal...maybe arkies are slow... springstcenO call me ******* huff THAN m eets t h e eye Thurs. 1-15-81 at Stepan call Frank or pads only. Call John Higgins at this semester. CALL EVENINGS Hmmmm?!!! 1740 AT 287-2057. MAKE SOME MONEY 8553 in the evening. Magenta tricia Burke, are there stars in your IF YOU DON'T PLAY YOUR GUITAR eyes? free hcx Is not sold here, but if you ANY MORE need 4 tix to Bruce Springsteen con­ received Christmas money and/or lost; silver pierced earring (white cert - will buy in pairs. Call Jim 4352. bill Lynch, I’ve been watching you good Luck to all present and future want to upgrade your stereo system, enameled flower). Reward. If found, forr quite some time. Thought I'd let Kulpies. Excelsior! From probably I have, for a limited time only, the call 277-8819. help wanted - Earn up to *1,000 need 2 GA TICKETS FOR ND UCLA you know th at.... I’m interested!!!!! - the only person on cither campus NIJMARK EQ 2300, a professional or more for a few evenings work. No BASKETBALL GAME. PLEASE CALL Aphrodite - PS. My roomie thinks that has not received a personal from studio 10-hand per channel graphic SHIRLEY AT 8661 OR 1715 BEFORE selling. Just hang posters on your your tall, blonde, ROTC friend is Goose. equalizer at an UNBEATABLE PRICE. lost: Men’s gold class ring. P C High 5 P.M. campus advertising our half- price cute, too. For more information on this or any School. Orange stone. Phil 8338. tours of Europe. For details, write: other Stereo Equipment, call Scott at need four ga'S FOR SOUTH this is for kcvin kclly of fis- TRAVEL STUDY INTERNATIONAL, dear Person in the Glee Club with EMERSON ELECTRONICS until 1 CAROLINA. CALL BOB 4641. CHER HAU. AND OF RENOWN 2030 East 4800 South, Suite 101, Salt the maroon jacket, HOD1E, Hopeful­ a.m. at 283-6811. lost: room and car keys, near ad Lake City, UT 84117. DARBY FAME WHO MAKES THE ly the next time I run into you, it bldg. on an FBI ring. If found call need ucla 3'S-CALL MATT AT BEST AND MOST SADLY MISSED won’t be in Kroger’s. Lady Sunday 8700. 232-0921. PIZZA THINGS IN ALL THE learn to fly with regional need a jobO GOLDEN DOMED WORLD FROM did you make it to the phenomenal solo in less than 30 DAYS need 2 GA TICKETS FOR JAN. 31 THE DARBY PRINCESS WHO USED campus press needs a Campus View bash last Saturday? Did Regional Flying Club is a nonprofit found; a watch in Stanford SC GAME, CALL 6814. TO GET FREE FOOD BUT WAS secretary/layout artist to work 1-5 you steal 2 dozen eggs, 1 pound of organization dedicated to the train­ hall'S PARTY ROOM LAST FRIDAY PC>K< ED TO SURRENDER * 80 LAST Tues. & Thurs. this semester. Job in­ hamburger and 3 pork chops? You're ing of students. We offer you the (JAN. 16 ). CALL PAUL 8636. cludes taking orders and poster set four excellent padded seats for TUESDAY NITE.HELLO. a real winner buddy ..But we’ll not finest equipment at the lowest rates up no experience necessary. Need Springsteen. Call Rob 277-0865. let this be a major deterrent...We In this area. Regional can take you looking for riders to FLORIDA over someone who'll be able to stay on for won’t veg on the intensity!! Campus from ground instruction up through lost: Woman’s Gold Watch on next year. Apply at Campus Press, senior student b ball ticket book for spring break. Comfortable ride In View will strike again in the very solo in less than 30 days. Call us now Friday: 6728 Sue or Christy 6734. basement of LaFortune, 1-5. Any sale. UCLA ticket included. Padded VAN!!! Call Kathic at 283 4395 after near future...Probably a 30 kegger to at 683-9499 and start flying today. questions? Call 7047 or Diane at seat. Call Marc at 1369 6 277-7407. prom tc Ken Stack for UMOC... 7922. wanted: 2-4 GA s to UCLA and/or St. eagles fans ** for important info artificial birth control: Is there anot­ professional typing. Term Francis basketball games. Top **** regarding the gala Super Bowl pep her way? Yes, Natural Family Plan­ papers, theses, etc. Tape transcrip­ FOR RENT need engineering economy Call 1804. rally and victory celebration call ning is safe, healthy, effective. tion. Last year's same low prices. All and automatic control Tweety the Philly Phanatic at 41 EVERYONE invited to learn more. work guaranteed. aardvark houses for rent summer and/or next engr. BOOKS CALL RICK 1932 need UCLA tickets: 2 student and 1 4898 Mon. Jan. 26, 7:30 p.m., Library automatic solutions. 289-6753. school year. Good condition, close GA. Will pay megabuck ***. Please Auditorium. Engaged and married to campus, partially furnished. For need 2 GA Tix for UCLA-Will gladly call Cyndy 8014. you’VE HEARD ABOUT IT, YOU’VE couples call 288-2662 to registe for info call 287-5361 after 6 p.m. pay big bucks. Call TJ, 3207. READ ABOUT IT, BUT DO THEY call starting Tues. Jan. 27th on pandora's BOOKS can save you will pay good money for several GIVE MATCHES? campus. many dollars on books for your want to sell your UCLA Tix-call Dan 8233 classes, Try us first. We can special house for rent, second semester typewriterO call chuck 8705 tom McNeill, Why did you try to oh god is coming to the kfc order books, both texts and paper­ and/or next year. Excellent condi­ wanted; bruce Springsteen raise the depth of the Mississippi ten fri. & SAT. AT 7,9 & 11. backs, and usually have the books tion, close to campus, partially fur­ notre Dame's student radio stations, tickets will pay ** for good seats feet? It can’t be good for the fish. within 3 days. Pandora's is a full- nished. For info call 287-5361 after 6 WSND, has openings for sports call Ron 4614 georgc burns and john den service bookstore with new and p.m. production positions. If you arc in­ it could only be an awesom e ad­ VER ARE COMING TO THE used books, newspapers and terested, call Brian Reimer at 6397 venture when Keenan and LcMans KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ON FRI & magazines PANDORAS BOOKS, between ten and eleven in the mor­ go to New Orleans and take over the SAT. AT 7,9 & 11 00 APPEARING IN 937 South Bend Avc., 233-2342. for Rent: Cozy apt. for rent near ning, or leave a not in the station DeVun’s. WOA 6, the TAKEE OUTEE OH GOD ADMISSION IS *1 MEM­ River & Park. * 150/mo. 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ALSO-Both new and old your wonderful parents deserve a SCHNOOK1E AND MR. ED! copy editors need to pick up the big THANK YOU from all of us!!! Was Saturday night tl-58 Calc.Sale, Phil 8338 to whom it may concern: Many handouts wwith the new codes if it too much, OR WHAT??? baby you were born to run campus view apt. AVAIL. GREAT­ thanx to my special friend who sent they have not already done so. The senior bar springstein night LY REDUCED RENT. USA AT 2968 me the roses. 1 also thank you for codes are on the shelf in the for Sale: O ne Springsteen ticket. many beer specials OR MARIE AT 277-3579. for Sale 1974 AMC Hornet. Good being here...and caring. Julie V. newsroom with old papers Good bleacher scat. *10.50. Call Condition. *200 critiqued. 1279 Snorts Thursday, January 22, 1981 — page 12

Sweet revenge Irish stun Dons

By BETH HUFFMAN knows he made a mistake and he Sports Editor probably won’t make it again. San Francisco was slapped with a “As you can tell, it was an easy technical foul, and the Irish were win,” laughed Digger Phelps after awarded two free throws. Paxson, a last night’s anything but easy 80-75 6-2 point guard from Kettering, Irish win over San Francisco in the Ohio, calmly stepped to the line and ACC. “But, man I’m tired.” sank both tosses. Senior Stan Wilcox Notre Dame added another toyed with the Dons and pumped in miracle victory as sophomore sensa­ his only two points of the game at tion John Paxson sank a 20-footer to the buzzer to account for the five- put the home squad ahead 76-75 point win. with six seconds to go. The two teams, rematching after a “That was all they gave me,” said 66-63 San Francisco win in overtime Paxson, w ho has a touch of the flu. just eight days ago, played even in “You have to put up a shot with at the first half, changing baskets along least six seconds to go for the of­ with numerous turnovers. The Irish fensive rebounders to have a finally surged ahead on the shooting chance.” of Paxson and Woolridge to build a And Orlando Woolridge, who led 24-18 lead at the first halfs mid­ all rebounders with eight, was ready. point. “If he’d have missed it I would’ve Paced by the hot hands of Quinten gone at it,” said the 6-9 senior who Dailey and Wallace Bryant the Dons joined Paxson as high point man for caught Notre Dame and surged the Irish with 22. ahead. Another long jumper from Following Paxson’s prayer shot Paxson at the buzzer left the Irish be­ the Dons raced the ball in bounds hind 43-39. and Kenny McAlister did what he The Irish closed within two as the considered the wisest thing — second half began on a layup by Bill called a timeout. What McAlister Varner, who started in place of forgot was the Dons had no time injured Tracy Jackson. But, again on outs remaining They had called the shooting of Daily, who had a their last with l:52to play. game-high 29 points, the Dons kept “Kenny McAlister simply made a the lead. mistake,” said Coach Pete Barry, With 12:05 to play, Paxson who had warned all his players that With ju st 0:08 showing on the clock, sophomore guard John Paxson let it fly from 20 feet. The ball the Dons had no time-outs left. “He See DONS, page 11 glided up and in, and the Irish had another o f their patented miracle victories. Paxson finished with a career-high 22 points. (Photo by Rachel Blount) Cheer, cheer... leers to host aim for playoffs Craig Chval Sports Writer By BRIAN BEGLANE straight series while Olson sustained Sports Writer an injury to the back of his knee last Friday against North Dakota and is The Notre Dame hockey team, in out indefinitely. ninth place in the Western Col­ legiate Hockey Association with a 5- Senior left wing Kevin Things aren’t supposed to happen this way. We ;.;i . 10-1 record (9-13-2 overall), Humphreys skates into the weekend up in our sterile, middle class world, where our her - continues its fight for a playoff spot having scored seven goals in his last fit the all America stereotypes. The boy-next-door this weekend when Denver Univer­ six games. Jeff Logan, who scored he’s big and strong, will grow up to be a football playt sity pays a visit to the ACC. once and had two assists last And his sister, with pony tails and an ear to ear grin. r\ iil weekend, leads the Irish in scoring be a cheerleader. The Pioneers, in third place in the with 12 goals and 13 assists for 25 Today, things don’t always work out that way WCHA with a 9-6-1 mark and at one points. Humphreys and Dave Poulin Sometimes, the girl-next-door is a basketball player in­ point this season the No. 1 team in follow with 24 points each. stead of a cheerleader, and her brother is the cheer­ the country, have surprised many leader. All of this is perfectly fine, so long as our folks this year. Coach Marshall Following this series, Notre Dame next-door neighbors still believe in Mom, the flag and Johnston had faced some big losses embarks upon a three week road Chevrolet. when Glenn Anderson turned pro in schedule with a series at Minnesota But at Notre Dame, of all places, there is trouble. Ii August and goalie Stuart Birenbaum Duluth. seems that some of the cheerleaders are not happy was forced to take this season off due Those nasty ogres in the Athletic Department did all to illness. But a host of younger IRISH ICINGS - WSND-AM will sorts of mean things to Notre Dame’s cheerleaders, so players have come through. broadcast both games live this five of them decided to quit. weekend beginning at 7:30... Min­ Last year, the Faculty Board in Control of Athletics Remaining goalie Scott Robinson nesota’s Bryan Erickson was named decided to increase the requirement for earning a is tops in the WCHA with a 3.29 WCHA player of the week after monogram from four semesters on the squad to six. But goals against average and while of­ scoring four goals and assisting on it wasn’t until this fall that some of the cheerleaders academics. McDonnell emphasized that both girls gave fensive production has not been three others last week in a sweep of realized how unfair they thought this was. him personal and very valid reasons for leaving the high, it’s been consistent enough to Wisconsin... Dave Laurion ranks And all of those crummy places Notre Dame’s foot­ squad. get the Pioneers where they are fourth among league netminders ball team played this fall, cities like New York and At­ The other three former members, including co­ now. with a 4.04 goals against average. lanta? Well, I don’t know who it was, but somebody captain Paul Broughton, experienced varying degrees forced all 12 cheerleaders to drive to both of those of academic difficulties. Now, Notre Dame is very Ed Beers is the leading goal scorer cities. Probably because some jerk in the Athletic serious about requiring its students to fulfill their — he with just 1 1 — while Ken Ber­ Department doesn’t like cheerleaders and went out of academic obligations first, and that is good. This is why ry is the top overall scorer with 32 his way to get them bumped from the football team’s Notre Dame athletes are ineligible to compete if they points. ch arter flights. don’t meet University standards even if they surpass •Belles lose When f read the reasons for quitting given by the for­ NCAA minimums. “We really have our work cut out page 9 mer cheerleaders, though, I wasn’t convinced. They But Paul Broughton didn’t talk that way in Tuesday’s for us,” said Irish Coach Lefty Smith. just didn’t seem like things the kids next-door would Observer. He listed any number of sins committed by “Denver is one of the best teams in even dream o% let alone say out loud. the Athletic Department against the cheerleaders as his the nation and facing a tough team •Jack McKinney This can’t be right, I thought. So I called Dr. James reasons for leaving. What he didn’t tell us was that he for the second week in a row does McDonnell, who is the Director of Student Activities at didn’t have a choice. not help any. We can’t afford to drop page 12 Notre Dame. Say it ain’t so, James, I pleaded. “The stuff in the paper was pure, unadulterated crap,” any further.” Much to my relief, he did just that. But what he did said McDonnell Wednesday afternoon. “He made it The Irish head into the series mis­ tell me, at least about one of the five, made me even sound like he could have stayed, but he couldn’t have. sing two forwards, junior Dan Col •Irish women’s There is a problem , but that is not the reason for him not m ore disgusted. lard and sophomore Dick Olson, p f e o a m p being on the squad.” As McDonnell explained it, two members of the Collard suffered a broken knuckle McDonnell expressed sympathy for the conditions squad, Eileen Quinn and Denise Offer, advised him two weeks ago at Michigan Tech and page 9 during the fall semester that they felt they no longer will probably miss his second ------could devote proper time to both cheering and See CHEER, page 10