, , Sexual Equality at ND-Page 5

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, , , Sexual equality at ND-page 5

an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's

SMC Student Government revises shuttle schedule

by Margie Brassil wait until he circled the StaffReporter campus. Despite the fact that students The Saint Mary's Student were always asked to lock and Government met last night in unlock the gates at US 31, the the basement of Re8ina North Bus Drivers' Union has pro Hall. Among the tssues dis tested against using this road cussed were the new bus because it is not in their schedule which took effect yes contract for the drivers to leave terday, the addtion of a gyne the bus and unlock the gate. cologist to the Health Services, Until this problem is solved the this semester's movie schedule bus will enter Notre Dame and the Student Government campus via US 31 and Angela election schedule. Ave when the automatic gate is Marianne Frost, co-ex com not working. missioner, explained that the Student government Presi new bus schedule was a result dent Gail Darragh announced of the experimental re-routing that a gynecologist will be hired of traffic for a new library to come on campus once a week tentatively planned for the as p_art of the Health Services LeMans parking lot. The new staff. Students wishing to schedule, which students consult him will be charged $5 should be receivin~ by mail for his service in place of a later this week, w1ll mclude general charge added to the only the stops at Holy Cross, Health Service fee. In a survey I Regina, McCandless and taken last semester, 74 percent Madeleva Halls on the Saint of the responding students Mary's campus. At Notre requested thts type of payment. Yesterday was the last day for juniors to submit applications for RA positions. [Photo by Dame the bus will stop at the Since the contract has not yet Ron Szot.J Grotto, the Library, Mam Circle been finalized Darragh could and the Grotto again. Only two give no further specifics but an stops have been eliminated this announcement will be made Iran's military chief appeals for semester, at LeMans parking later this week. lost at Saint Mary's and Nieuw Mary Laverty, Director of land Science Hall at Notre Student Activities, finalized the defense of present government Dame. This schedule will be new calendar of events at the the same every day and night. meeting and gave the list for TEHRAN, Iran (AP)--Iran's military chief, in the experience of their commanders." Additional stops will be made this semseter's movie series: an unprecedented radio appeal, called on his ''The servants of the imperial armed forces, twice during the week and three ] an. 28-29 King and I troops yesterday to "overcome their senti with decisive will and patnotism will overcome times on the weekends a~ the Feb. 2-3 World's Greatest ments" for Moslem religious leaders and their sentiments and will endeavor more than corner of Notre Dame Ave. and Lover defend the government left behind by the before to support the legal government." Feb. 23-24 Patton shah. Corby and t~e Kroger parking In his earlier news conference, the general lot as a servtce to Off-Campus March 10-11 Hello Dolly! New political violence .flared in the pr~v March 30-31 Brian's Song again denied a coup was planned. students. The exact times of inces. ARmored troops m one western ctty The violence in the western city of Rezar.ieh, these scops will be noted on the April 6-7 Lady Sings the broke up street battles between pro and Blues near the Turkish border, left it lookin "hke a schedule. anti-shah ~angs in which five persons were war-torn city,'' government radio reported. April 19-20 Molly Maguire's reported ktlled. Frost warned that because of The election schedule for It said troops used tanks to break up street the longer routes and new next year's Student Govern In another serious blow to the embattled barricades and disperse the fighting gangs of schedule buses will probably ment will begin February 26 government of Prime Minister Shahpour pro and anti-shah Iranians run late this week. She advised when the nommations must be :eakhtiar, the head of the Regency Council that Fiver persons were killed and 25 others student coming to class at turned in. Campaigning will be supposedly is acting in the shah's absence, wounded, and witnesses reported continuing Madeleva Hall from Notre from Mar. 5-12 and elections Jalai Trhrani, resigned under pressure from gunfire in the city at dusk yesterday, the radio Dame to ask the bus driver to will be held on Mar. 12. anti-Shah religious leader Ayatullah Khomeini. said. leave them off at the entrance The next Student Govern Fen. Abbas Gharabaghi, military chief. of Other clashes involving royalist elements of the drive to Madeleva. ment meeting will be February staff made his broadcast speech after telhng were reported across the country. The official Otherwise they would have to 5 at 7 p.m. in Regina Hall. repo~ters the 430,000-man armed fo~ces. stoo~ Pars news agency said pro-shah gangs armed firmly behind the "legal and constitutional with long . sticks attacked cars and buses Bakhtiar government in the face of the bearin8 Khomeini's pottrait near Kerman challenge by Khomeini, long-exiled head of shah, m west Iran, and one drive was fatally Bomb blast in Beirut kills Iran's dominant Shiite Moslem sect. injured. Khomeini, who orchestrated the movement In other developments:--The shah, who left that drove Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi from Iran on an indefinue "vacation" last Tuesday, top PLO security guard Iran, plans to return to Iran Friday and vows to ended a six-day visit in Egypt and flew to replace Bakhtiar and the U.S.-backed constitu Morocco. He is expected to remain there two BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A others. tional monarchy with an Islamic republic. or three days before flying on the the United booby-trapped automobile The Palestine Liberation Or The army, many of whose top commanders States and what many believe will be packed with explosives blew up ganization said Salameh, code remain loyal to the shah, may hold the key to permanent exile. on a Beirut street yesterday, named "Abu Hassan," was whether Khomeini succeeds in toppling the The Soviet newspaper Izvestia declared mortally injured when the Pahlavi dynasty, Tehran has been filled with the Iranian people ''are full of confidence ~hat ripping a passing station wagon rumors of a possible military coup to keep to shreds and killing eight booby-trapped car, parked near thye will put an end forever to Amencan his heavily-guarded home in Khomeini from power.f interference.'' The Soviets have not openly persons, including Ali Hassan Beirut's Moslem sector, was "In this sensitive period of history, I would endorsed any of the factions in Ir~n, but one Salameh, the reputed master like to remind you that the unity, security and detonated by remote control as Western diplomat in Moscow satd they are mind of the 1972 Munich Olym- well-being of the people is in danger," ''getting themselves into a postion where they Abu Hassan's station wagon Gharabaghi told the armed forces. pics massacre, officials said. can try to control events" later on. passed it. He said he was sure "that all of you will not --Khomeini followers demonstratedin the The explosion killed four Abu Hassan, 36, was the top hesitate in performing your duties.'' But he cai?ital, chanting "God is Great!" and urging Palestinian bodyguards in the security guard of PLO guerrilla said "elements with bad intentions" were umty behind the 78-year-old Ayatullah. But seeking to infiltrate the ranks of the military station wagon with him. Shrap chieftain Yasser Arafat and was 8roups of religious Moslems and leftist, allies "and create difficulties." m the anti-shah movement, shouted bitterly at nel and flying glass from the chief of the secret service of AI He appealed to young enlisted soldiers, each other in one incident, reflecting growing blast killed three Lebanese Farah, the largest ofthe seven many of whom are believed to have deep uneasiness between the conservative Moslems pedestrians and wounded 16 PLO factions. respect for Khomeini, ''to make the best use of and young leftists. ------. -~-- ---. ------.

1 News in brief Tuesday, January 23, 1979 - page 2 Pope may visit Psych Services changes name the Philippines to reflect change in services by Renee Leuchten may have. These tapes will be MANILA, Philip~.ines (AP)-Pope John Paul II may attend an ing-level than the skill-level. She available to students in the future international re~ious med:;;nJ in the Philippines in added that most Notre Dame December, according to Car · I Jaime L. Sin, Archbishop by radio or telephone. students already know the skills of Manila. The Cardinal disclosed the possible papal visit at Dr. Patricia Crosson, director The program, consistent with used in relationships, yet many ' a news conference Monday to announce that the Archdiocese of the newly christened Student the community mental health are out of touch with emotions of Manila will celebrate its 400th anniversary next month. Mental Health Center, formerly movement of the past 20 years, is which guide the relationship. called ''Psychological Services,'' one which Dr. Crosson helped Severe emotional problems are "I'm thinking of p<>ssibly going to the Philippines in stresses that the name change develop since she became direct not necessary for psychomerapy. December,'' the cardinal quoted the lope as tetlin~ him reflects a change in the services of the Center last July. Any student who wants profess when he was last in Rome. Sin adde , however, "its too and treatment used at the Center About six percent of the ND ional aid ih the area of personal early to say he's definitely coming." About 84.2 percent of More short-term therapy ses student body used the center last growth may call the Center for an the 46 million people of the Philippines are Roman Catholics. sions are one result of the new year. Most students had appointment. The staff includes concept which emphasizes problems with peer relationships, clinical psychologists, an alcohol mental health instead of the academic anxieties, depression, counselor and a consultant psych formerly emphasized illness of a or alcohol or drug abuse. iatrist. Steeler fans run client. Treatment was typically In addition to individual TheCenteris open from 9 a.m. year-long, but now sessions are therapy, many students particip to 5 p.m., Monday through held each week as _part of ate in group therapy where they Friday. Provisions can be made amuck in Pittsburgh six-week programs. Students use can relate their problems to for immediate consultation by problem-solvmg, behavior modi another's. Dr. Crosson said the contacting the emergency 24- fication, and gestalt techniques individual and group therap}' hour answering service at PITISBURGH (AP)-Thousands of cheering football fans in the sessions. sessions deal more on the feel- 283-7336. penetrated a defensive line of 500 policemen'and whooped In addition to treatment thier way through downtown Pittsburgh after the Steelers' changes, the Center has third Super Bowl victory. Police said heavy patrols using developed an outreach {rogram dogs to control the crowds, prevented a reenactment of for the prevention o ps}'ch rampages that left downtown office and store windows ological problems. The ftrst shattered and cars overturned after Super Bowl wins in 1975 phase of the program employs Lacrosse club meets today and 1976. "This isn't bad compared to the others," said ftlms and talks on alcohol given in Police Inspector A.). Brozovich, who was sidelined for 60 the halls by Peggy Cronin, The Notre Dame Lacrosse team schedule, and the conditioning days in 1976 with hts front teeth knocked out in a downtown A.C.S.W.Cronin has trained a will meet today at 4:30 in the program for the upcoming season victory celebration. "We didn't have helmets last time group of students to assist her in lobby of LaFortune. Everyone on will be discussed. If you cannot either." Preparation appeared to be the difference this year, her work. The group, called the team and anyone interested attend please give either your as police· sealed off the downtown area well before the game SOAP (Students on Alcohol Pro in learning to play lacrosse is class representative or Bob was over to all vehicles, including trolleys and buses. blems), needs more members, required to attend this important Curley [8384( a call. Pedestrians were not stopped. Cronin points out. meeting. The raffle, spring The second phase of the out reach program, to be imple mented this semester, is destgn ed to build closer contact bet NOTRE DAmE Supreme Court decides ween the center, hall rectors and their staffs. Hoping to sensitize the hall staffs to detect .Problems TORONTO to rule on Laetrile ban before they become senous, the center offers tapes on a variety of psychological problems studentf' STUDENT EXCHANGE WASHINGTON (AP)-The Supreme Court, stepping into a medical and legal storm of controversy ,said yesterday it will DEPOSITS must be paid decide whether the federal government may ban laetrile. The justices voted to study lower court rulings that Mardi Gras and sutveys completed permitted the substance's use by terminally ill cancer victims. The controversy swirllng around Laetrile, a workers by NOON ,Wed.Jan.24. derivative of apricot pits, is a highly emotional one because of modem medicine's failure thus far to conquer cancer. The There are 19 spots remainfnQ. justices' eventual decision may hinge on the privacy rights of meet tonight cancer victims . whether the government may limit the If interested, Pa.Y the JSO deposit treatments available to persons suffering from a disease for There will be mandatory meet and fill out the surv•y b.Y noon, which there is no known cure. Government lawyers say the ing for all Mardi Gras booth chairmen, raffle chairmen, and Wednesday Jan 24th at the Laetrile ban is necessary to protect cancer vicums because - architects tonight at 8:30 at the the substance has not been found to be safe or effective. St. Mary's clubhouse. Booth Student GC'vt. office Opponents of the substance also have ar~ued that allowing description forms for the booklet 2nd floor LaFortune. Laetrile treatments could keep cancer patients from seeking should be turned in at this time. more traditional therapies that have been proven partly There will also be a raffle ticket effective. collection. Weather FThe Observer Night Editor: Sue Wuetcher . A winter storm watch posted for today and toni~ht. A 70 Asst. Night Editor: Bill percent chance of snow today with highs in the mtd to upper Devitt 20s. Snow tonight and tomorrow, possibly heavy. Lows Copy Readers: john tonight in the mid 20s. Steady or falling temperatures McGrath, Kathy Connelly tomorrow. Layout Staff: john Smith john McGrath Features Layout: Chris Stewart Sports Layout: Mark Perry Typists: Mardi Nevin, Tom Pipp, Pete McFadden, Rosie Rodgers EMT: Katie Brehl Day Editor: john Ferroli Ad Layout: joe Murphy, Bob Rudy 12:15 pm--SEMINAR, "specific and non-specific suppressor Photographer: Ron Szot 1 substances," dr. byron h wakeman, yale u., spon. by depts. of biology, microbiology, and miles laboratories, inc., 278 GALVIN The Observer [USPS 598 9201 Is & 11 wrath," published Monday ttlrough Frldly ex 6,8:30 pm--FILM, "the grapes of WASHINGTON cept during exam and vae~tlon periods. HAll The Observer is published by the students of Notre Dame and Saint 6,8:30 & 11 pm--FILM, "cool hand luke," ENG. AUD. Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purdlased lor S20 per year 1110 per semester! from The Observer. P.O. bor 7 pm--BASKEIBAIL, smc vs. manchester, ANG. Ani. FAC. 0. Notre Dame, Indiana 4&556. Second class postage jllid, Notre Dame. In 8:30 pm--MEEllNG, mardi gras booth and raffle chairmen & diana · 46556. The Observer Is 1 member of tile ardUtects, SMC a.uBHOUSE . . A.-llllcl Press. All reproduction fltlltsartrllllwd .

... .: .. • • :. • ~.. ·.. . • 'I ·I...... : ., .. ·. The Observer Tuesday, January 23, 1979 - page 3 Roche sets guidelines SU selection process begins Student Union Director Bill sioner Gary Luchini and Cultural McKenna, Student Body Pre Roche announced the _process for Arts Commissioner Jerry Perez. sident; Mike Roohan, Student selecting next year's director and Applicants will be interviewed Body Vice-President; Jayne Rizzo comptroller. Applications for the following the evaluation period Judicial Coordinator; Pat Mason, positions will be available Feb on February 27. On the next day Student Government Treasurer; ruary 13th in the Student Union February 28, the steering com Chuck Del Grande, Chairman of office on the third floor of mittee will meet to make recom the Hall Presidents Council LaFortune. mendations for the positions of (HPq and Dan Darfler, HPC According to Roche, the dir director and comptroller. Four representative. ector has two primary functions. votes are needed to gain the The final decision will be made First, he is, "responsible for nomination. on March 1 and the new director overseeing all operation of the The decision will then be sent to and comptroller will take office union.'' The director makes the Board of Commissioners for on April 1. Anyone with quest appointments, sees that the review. Members of the Board of ions may call the Student Union budget is executed and directs Commissioners are Roche, Andy office. the steering committee. Secondly, "the director must relate the unions activities to the rest of the campus. He must keep in contact with the HPC, Follow Notre Dame dorms and Student Govern ment." ''The comptroller keeps the basketball throughout financial records and is charge of the disbursement of funds," Roche explained. the season in the Any sophmore, junior or senior in the undergraduate student body is eligible for the positions. ([bica!lo trribune Roche emphasized that anybody can apply. "The selection pro cess IS not limited to students presently working within the For dorm delivery Jersey tenement fire union, Roche stated. He added that if a person is interested in the job they "should have some call 8648 -Rich Flaherty clain1s seven lives knowledge of the structure and overall workin~s of the Union. jERSEY CITY* N.j. [AP]-North that clained at least 19 lives. The applicattons are due Feb ern New Jersey's second tene Tweleve persons burned to ruary 20th and will be evaluated ment fire m three days killed five death in a Newark tenement on during the next week by the children and two adults yester Dec. 7. Witnesses told police steering committee. The com day, and police launched a man they saw a man running away mittee is made up of Director hunt for an arsonist who may from the building. No arrests Roche, Comptroller Maureen have torched the building in a have been made. Carney, Social Commissioner personal vendetta. 1ersey City Police Detective John Bonacci, Services Commis- The fire brought the death toll to Howard Shea said authorities 40 persons killed in fu-es knew of no motive in yesterday's thought to have been deliberately fire but sus_pected it was the work set in northern New Jersey cities of an arsomst. in the past six weeks, authorities "We think it had to be an act of Closed roads said. spite, a personal vendetta of A mother and her five children some kind," Shea said. switch where among_ those who died A woman resident, who asked when a pre-dawn blaze swept not to be identified, told report through a four-story brick builo ers that shortly before the 2 a.m. shuttle route ing in the third such fire in the fire she saw a man in a hallway Jersey City ~enement since carrying a blue container. Due to problems caused by the December. She said the man threw the closing of roads at Saint Mary's Victims were seen pounding_ on container against the stairs and and Notre Dame, the shuttle has a window shortly before fire ran from the building. been rerouted. The stops at Saint fighters arrived,' but apparently "I ~ot my kids out of the Mary's will be Holy Cross were overcome by smoke when building and started screaming,'' Regma, McCandless and they tried to reach a fu-e escaJ?e, she said. ''When I turned around Maaeleva. The bus will no said Deputy Fire Chief Domimck the stairs were on fu-e. '' longer stop at LeMans Hall. Cardillo. Authorities later found the On Notre Dame's campus, the ''If they had stayed at the front blue container. Nieuwland stop has been discon Iii II window, we could have gotten The suspect was described as a i: tinued due to construction work :~:~:~=~~=:~~~ ::~ them out. But when people are in black male, in his 20's, of in the area. During the day the a ftre, they panic," Cardillo said. medium build. He was wearing ND stops will be as follows: As Jersey City police hunted a tennis shoes, she told police. Grotto-Library--Main Circle 1•..• vo~u:,:~~~~~c::~icJea~~;:,~~ ..••• man seen fleeing the building, ''When they fmd him, I hope Gortto. The evening run on ND' s less than two miles away a they hang him," said one resid campus will remain unchanged. ~!~! slide prebsentatiodn & discuc:cion .... demolition crew was looking ent who asked not to be identif The complete new shuttle through the rubble of a Hobo!Cen ied. "Don't use my name. I .... in 1i rary au . 4:00-5:00 schedule will appear in the :~: ~ tenement, looking for two bodies don't want him to come back to Observer later this week. ~ .... missing after a fu-e on Saturdav find me." ·;:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::~:::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.:::·:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:::.:-:::::~::~

N.D.KARATE CLUB Tues & Thurs 6-8 pm re;;; in the ACC Pit ~ new members welcome beginners class being formed lnsttuctots ate ffiastet Raymond L. sell 4th Degtee Black Belt ffit. m~tk Gtlffles 1st Degtee Black Belt classes start this tuesday call Mike 3588 or Mark 234-2032 The Observer Tuesday, January 23, 1979 - page 4 by Kathleen ConneUy 1. The elections will be held during the with sould gear are allowed, including Penalty: 25 percent of campaign expenses Senior StaffReporter first week of March each year. (The exact sound trucks. Bfloons are permlssable. will be deducted. date Nill be announced.) Skywriting and airplane banners are al The election of the Student lowed. 10. No one may organize a campaign Body President and Student 2. Petitions to run for office may be picked committee sooner than four weeks prior to Body Vice-President for 1979- up at the Student Government Office two 4. The only thing which can be donated to a election day. Organizing a campaign 1980 will take place earlier this weeks before election day. Petitions are to ticket without It being assessed against committee includes soliciting any help year to allow the President be returned approximately a week later, at their spending limit is people's labor. All whatsoever, seeking endorsements, or elect more transition time, ac which time there will be a mandatory other donated services or materials will be seeking committments for participation or cording to SBP Andy McKenna. candidates meeting. Two hundred signa assess against the candidate's spending support. Penalty: 25 percent of campaign Elections are scheduled for tures with respective I. D. numbers will be limit at their fair market value. expenses will be deducted. needed for the nomination of SBP/SBVP Mar. 1. Last year the elections candidates. Students may sign more than 5. If a candidate fails to disclose the proper 11. No candidate may solicit help or were held on Mar. 7, and a Student one candidate's petition. Only official cost o1 nay campaign materials, he will be support from a person in an official run-off was held on Mar. 9. petitions may be circulated. A list o1 all penalized. Penality: forfeiture of can- organization (including Student Govern- The timetable for the 1979- finalized candidates will be published In the didacy. • • ment, Student Union, or HPC) until the 1980 campaign begins on ] an. Observer. actual campaigning period begins. Penal 29 with an organizational Government 6. No write-Ins or blank ballots are ty: 25 percent of campaign expenses will meeting at 10 p.m. in the 3. A $60 limit on campaign expenses will allowed. They will not be counted. No be deducted. Student Government offices for be set for all SBPISBVP candidates. endorsements may be given by the HPC as 12. The balloting areas must be clear of all persons interested in run Outside contributions count toward cam a body, or the the Student Government, campaign literature or "vote-getters". releases paign expense limit. Receipts for all Student Union, or the Board of Commis Election Day signs will be permitted and ning for SBP/SBVP. materials purchased are required by the sioners. No endorsements may be sought provided. The Election Committee re Official candidacy petitions Election Committee. All receipts must be from any freshmen. Candidates accept serves the right to be the final arbiter- and will be passed out a t a received by the committee before the media endorsement at their own risk. change the penalties based on the degree of mandatory meeting for poten election distribution of materials can begin. A copy the offense. tial candidates at 10 p.m. on of any and all posters must be submitted to 7. Candidates cannot use any gathering of 13. Only an official candidate Feb. 8 in the Student Govern the Election Committee before posting. an organization for campaign purposes, campaign and completed petitions are ment offices. Petitions will be rules These may be left in the Ombudsman even If they are members of that or{1811iza needed to make a candidacy official. returned no later than 5 p.m. on Office. Posters may not be larger than 11 tion. Penalty: 50 percent campaign Therefore, campaigning may not begin Feb. 15. To establish candi inches by 17 inches and thye cannot be expenses will be deducted. until the petitions are returned to the placed on outside walls, trees, or any Election Committee at the candidate's dacy, 200 signatures are re exterior areas according to University 8. SBP and SBVP candidates will be held meeting, approximately one week before quired on each petition. rules. Posters are to be displayed inside responsible for the actions of anyone in the primary election. Campaigning is any Campaigning will begin on the dormitories and inside public buildings. their campaign or organization. public contact--especially the distribution Feb. 19 at noon and continue No posters are allowed In or ouside the of posters, buttons, ribbons, etc., and the through midnight, Feb 26. dining halls. Sandwich style signs are 9. No one may disclose his or hier intention making of speeches--used to solicit votes, The primary election is permitted. No stickum adhesives may be to run for the office of SBP/SBVP sooner except in the distribution of official scheduled for Feb. 27, and the used on any materials. No moving vehicles than the beginning o1 the spring semester. petitions. general election for Mar. 1.

...get all the news on notre dame Junior class finalizes plans for and st. mary's sub~cribe to Senior Oass trip to Acapulco by Ellen Buddy October as the ftrst choice. was believed that Spring break Saint Mary's Editor According to Essig the commit was too close to Senior formal _The Observer_ tee debated the date owing to and graduation. It is also a time The 1980 Senior Class trip is the fact that many athletic set aside for job interviews. scheduled for October break, pro~rams and student teaching Ultimately, October break pro 1979 in Acapulco, Mexico. assignments take place at this vided the best dates. thru May for only $10 Julie Essig, Public Relations time, excluding some student Essig said a deposit, due in send payment to: person for the committee said a participation. The committee the Spring, will be necessary to final decision was reached in a reviewed all three possibilities reserve a place in the trip. The meeting last Friday. The with respect to the situation. amount is not yet available but THE OBSERVER, decision was based on surveys Christmas vacation poses the will be .released as plans are that were administered to the problem of bad weather, pos finalized. CIRCULATION Junior classes on both cam sibly resulting in cancellation of Anyone with questions, com puses this past November and flights. The scheduling of ments or suggestions is encour~' BOX Q five bid letters that were sent tol flights from major points of aged to contact any of the four various travel agencies in the departure to accommodate stu members of the Senior Trip NOTRE DAME, IND. 46556 Chicago and South Bend areas. dents from various states was committee. They are Julie The bid letters inquired another problem. The latter Essig (4-1-4796), Mary Beth along with your name, address. and zip about both Acapulco and problem would also cause dis Hudak (4-1-5728), Pat Bryski Jamaica, the first and second crimination in base costs. It (8760),or Erin Boyle (6841). ' choices selected by the Junior class. According to Essig, During Break Forlow Travel Agency of South RIVER CITY RECORDS PRESENTS: Bend provided the best package deal and price for either loca tion. Acapulco was chosen Maids Feel Chilly because transportation is easily by Betsy Spinelli hot water to do the floors. accessible and reasonably Some buildings didn't and the Harry Chapin priced, and because side trips Campus maids worked in ladies had to have their hands to various places of interest are temperatures ranging in the in cold water." . available at minimal cost. Also thirties during the semester "I'm one of the youngest in concert! influencing the decision was the break because of a University (maids) here," she continued, possibility of accomodations in effort to conserve energy. adding, "Some of the others four person condominiums with Thermostats were turnedd are almost seventy ... and The Master Story-Teller Returns kitchenettes on Acapulco Bay. down to lOC in student rooms they're only working so they ''The approximate initial cost while warmer temperatures can eat. Two of them down to South Bend based on air fare rates at this were maintained in corridors stairs caught cold. I just wish time is $295, but this is ex and lavatories, according to one we had known ahead of time so pected to increase due to sub employee. we could have planned on it Fridav February 2 sequent increases in air fare Many maids were unaware of (the cold) ... you can't work between now and October. I the plans to keep temperatures when you're sick.'' would not expect the base cost so low despite efforts in the Father James L. Reihle, 8:00.pm to be over $3 2 5 , " Essig said. maintenance office to inform rector of Pangborn Hall and This price includes round trip cleaning staffs. director of energy conservation Morris Civic Auditorium motor coach between South Rumors circulated among for the University, reported thiu Bend/Chicago, five nisht con dorm employees as recently as there has been little difficulty Reserved seats: $7.50;$6.50 dominium accommodations and yesterday to the effect that a with heat reduction in the past Now on sale at round trip air fare. It also breakdown in the boilers neces and he was unaware of prob RIVER CITY RECORDS, covers extras, such as a cocktail sitated turning vff the heat. An lems this year. Figures which 50970 U.S. 31 North (3 miles north of party and border taxes. authority in the central heating will reflect the savings gener campus) and at the Morris Civic Box Juniors could choose among office reported that there was ated by the measures to con October break, Christmas vaca no such breakdown. serve energy will be made Office, downt~wn South Bend. tion and Spring break for a trip "We were lucky," said a available to Fr. Reihle in about date. The survey tallied maid in Farley Hall. "We had ten days.

of either "institution. The news is EDITORIAL BOARD _The Observer_ reported as accurately and as objectively Editor-in-Chief ...... Tony Pace News Editor ...... Diane Wilson as possible. Editorials~ represent the Managing Editor ...... Steve Odland Sports Editor ...... Ray 0 'Bnen Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 opinion of a majority of the Editorial Executive Editor ...... john Calcutt Features Editor ...... Chns Stewart Board. Commentaries, opinions and Executive Editor ...... Barb lAnghenry . Photo Edi{or ...... , Doug Christian The Observer is an independent newspa letters are the views of their authors. Editorial Editor ...... Rosemary Mills per published by students of the Column space is available to all mem Copy Editor ...... Phil Cacld_el Production Manager ...... Mardi Nevin University of Notre Dame and Saint bers of the community, and the free Saint Mary's EditoF ...... FJJen Buddy Business Manager ...... John Tucker Mary's College. It does not necessarily expression of varying opinions on cam News Editor ...... Ann Gales Advertising Manager ...... &b Rudy reflect the policies of the administration pus, through letters, is encouraged. News Editor ...... Mike Lewis ------~------·------1 I

f"'eatures Tuesday, January 23, 1979 - page Sex and Equality: ND's Virgin Territory Brian Hogan Many girls have told me that, in one daughter ws expected to be a virgin Confronted with these facts, what dimensions to sex beyond that found in sense, Notre Dame has been the best because virgintty meant she was should the typical Notre Dame woman marriage? Defmitely. Should she take experience of their lives--the reason do? Should she go to bed with every ing being that "if we can survive all "undamaged goods." She was a Notre Dame officials seriously when chattel, a piece of property, given to guy she meets? Probably not. Not they tell her sex belongs only in the put-downs and anti-female pre only is that a good way to pick up all judice here at Notre Dame, we can the husband along will all the cattle, marriage? I'm not qualified to answer sorts of nasty diseases, but, even ~?re survive anything.'' They may not pigs, or whatever else went into the that question for everyone, but I have dowry. We all know, of course, that importantly, sexual hypera.cttvtty the sneaking suspicton that sexual realize it, but many men around duLac might cut into precious study-nme. freedom and social equality, like two share the opinion that if they can the dowry has gone the way of the horse and buggY., but the mentality Should she realize there are man oun lovers o hand in hand. survive four years with the ladies of that created it still lingers. Notre Dame, then they can overcome any conceivable obstacle that might Consider all Islamic societies, (even await them on the "outside." Why in our own day), where ~omen ~~ve this basic dissatisfaction on the part of traditionally been placed m a posttt?n The Threat of Love so many students? Can we do of legal, political, and sexual submts sion with respect to men. I feel I owe a progress report to the anything about it? Perhaps the many students who responded to an following points have something to do Consider Victorian morality. The with this situation: typical bourgeois female of the 19th earlier column I wrote about a former century was expected to find sex Notre Dame student who is undergoing Fr. Bill (1) Although many men ~on't like to vaguely distasteful--something done in treatment at the Menninger clinic. admit it, we should recogmze that the the interests of having children, or I was able to see her again over average woman who enters Notre perhaps in order to satisry "his" Christmas. I was deeply moved by the Toohey Dame is--by almost any standard we animalistic desires, but certatnly not a change in her condition and th~ positi~e have of measuring Intelligence- pleasureable outlet for the woman signs of growth. As she explamed, this and there is a tendency to lash out at the smarter than the average freshman herself. Again, restrictions on female has been a very difficult and painful person inflicting the hurt. male. This fact, together with the sexuality found their way into other period of her life; but she has been We remember the girl in I Never famous "ratio", tends to intimidate a realizing a great deal about herself that Promised You a Rose Garden; and the great many men. areas of life as shown in the absurd notion that ~omen were too "dainty", she never appreciated before. dramatiac scene in Who's Afraid of (2) Next we come to the well-known too "fragile" to excel in athletics. At As she herself put it: ''How much the Virginia Woolf? when Martha attacks problem of s~x~ality. _I'm not su~e any the same time, Victorian society support I have gotten fr~m my f~iends her husband. She explains that she reliable stattsttcs extst, but I d be denied women the vote, and empha has touched me! I am even learmng to strikes out at him because, "He can willing to bet the vast majority of Notre sized the passive, stay-at-home role of accept it... slowly but surely. This is make me happy and I do not wish to be Dame women are virgins. This is no the woman. So much for the historical something that does not, and has never, happy. And, yes, I do wish to be crime in itself, but it might go a lo_ng validity of virginity. come eas!!Y for me. I ha':e never had ~oo happy ... and he has made the hideous, way toward explaining the negattve What has the Church's role been in much difficulty supportmg and lovmg the hurting, the insulting mistake. ~f feelings experienced by women at ND. all this? The Church has proved itself others; but allowing others to do the loving me and must be puntshed for tt. As any male Domer will tell you if he's a veritable bastion of conservatism and same for me was qwte a different story. There is a fmal reason why accepting honest, the combination of (a) a male domination. The same Church I am seeing now that I w~ really love can be such a problem. It's just relatively small number of women. and that preaches against the evils of cheating people out of something_ they downright frightening for many persons. (b), a strong tendency on the.p.artof p,re-marital sex and in favor of the chose to do. I still have a lot of difficulty To be loved means becomin~ vulner with it, but I am working on it." those women not to blaze new tratls on 'sanctity of marria~e" tells women able, allowing soMeone else mto your the road to sexual liberation makes for they have no place m its priesthood. I have been haunted by her words ever life; and that's always ri~ky. Even t~ose a lot of long, cold South Bend nights. While other churches have been busy since our visit. Why is it we have such dedicated to the helpmg professtons difficulty accepting love? Well, for o~e The fact that so many women should improving the condition of wom~n, t~e (priests, doctors, counselors, teachers, thing, there is .something _very self-satts feel this way is due to a lot of things, Catholic Church. has ~een p~ym~ .ltp social workers) have difficulties here. especially service to equaltty while mamtatmng fying about domg something for another I have known many priests, for (A) the ethnic-Catholic background solid op,positton to any proi_>osal (such person. We may be inclined to be more example, who are quite comfortable as of many Notre Dame women as the 'legalizaiton'' of artificial birth comfortable saymg, "You're welcome" dispensers of services. They very con than "Thank you." We would rather (B) the University:s at~empts to control for women in the Church) scientiously offer many acts of care and keep intersexual relattonshtps as un possess another's gratitude than have to concern to others. But they never permit which misht put women on an equal admit, through humble thanks, how natural as possible (single-sex don~s, footing wtth men. any reciprocity; they fend off people who parietals, the du Lac regulatton much we needed the love someone gave attempt to respond with love of their Of course, outside the Catholic us. church (and ouside ND), much pro own; they rule out all efforts of anyone against pre-marital sex, the conscious In support of this, we may quote the attempt to hold down the number of gress has been. made. Women. are else to enter deep within. entering the ma~nstre~ of Af!Iertcan old saymg, "It is more blessed .to give There is a great danger in this female students) than to receive." But, in so domg, we (C) a strong feeltng of insecurity on the life after centunes of tcequaltty. It one-way-street approach. Those who are may forget that the saying wo~ks both part of many women, brought on by should be noted, however, that on the content to love but not w be loved in ways. If it's more blessed to gtve than return may find their love terminating at the inability of some ~D men to "outside" women are generally more sexually emancipated than at Notre receive, then it would behoove us an abstraction instead of concrete indivi distinguish between havmg sex and frequently to allow others to do the more making love. Dame. Is there any connection? I duals. For there is no way one can follow think so. blessed thing to us. Jesus' way of loving without seeking to Still, we have to admit that although The evidence of the last thirty years If we really knew the truth about evoke a response of love from each sex without love may not be the best, tends to indicate that sexual freedom ourselves, we would rejoice that others r>erson loved m the name of Christ. This gift us with their concern and love; we love without sex is definitely the "?-ost and social equality go together. ~he demands a willingness to accept love as boring. Not only that, but tt may JUSt revolution in sexual mores whtch would gladly recognize our many de~ts well as to give it. be that a freer sexual atmosphere here to others--for life, love, support, healmg Many of us are afrai~ of being lov~d at ND will turn out to be the salvation began in the late 40's with the Kinsey and sustenance. because it demands nsk and entatls of many Notre Dame co-eds. There reports has spawned other revolutions. There is, however, a more subtle danger. A thousand seminary walls are several reasons for this, and all of Everywhere--in business, academics, reason why it is hard for many of us. to have echoed with the words, "Whatever athletics (look at the tremendous them deserve mention: (1) Sex is fun. accept gifts of love from others. ~g~n, you do, men, don't let yourselves get increase in womens' sports programs (2) The myth that "sex ts. me~~ingful it may be a truth problem; but this tune emotionally involved! '' And yet the only in the context of marnage . ts first in the last five years)--women are not that we think too much of ourselves, refusal ro become emotionally involved of all a relic of medieval moraltty, and insisting on the right to equal treat but too little. We may simply not believe with one's people, as Je.sus w~, secondly one of the those statements ment. The inhibitions and social we are worthy of being favored by absolutely guarantees an meffecuve people never think about, but agree to taboos against women acting with others. Like my friend at Menninge(s, ministry. only because "I've been brought up freedom and assertiveness (in all despite many attempts at healmg The challenge is profound ... in what areas) are crumbling. that way'' or because to do ~o requires touches, some people still are going to ever way each of us is called to follow the less ''risk'' and less tntellectual Stifl, there are many women who go on feeling like lepers. life-style of Jesus. He sou~ht ~o energy than to consider any possible insist they don't Want to be equal. It is possible for us to be threatened by establish a deeply personal relauonshtp alternative. (3) Women have an They like things the way they always experiences that call for thanks: They with all He met; He literally proposed a interest in full equality, and sex.ual have been. That's thetr choice, but can simJ>lY intensify our feeltngs of relationship of love. But Hts was the freedom is one aspect of that equaltty. those women should realize that unworthmess. When someone holds fully mature acceptance of being loved in History clearly shows that where although they may be "satisfied" to a herself in such low esteem, e':en a return: He did not elicit a self-serving or women have been most sexually certain extent with their lives, they'll momentary tendernesss can cause t~ erotic response, and always channe~ed restrained, they've also :;u.ffered frof!l never be treated with true respect and iation and pain. It makes her feel gutlty. the response to His Father, whose lovtng social and poliucal inequ:tltty .. Here It esteem--only with condescenston. The She believes she does not deserve to be presence He had come to manifest. same goes for women who say they might b~ useful to e~amu?-e . t~e loved or favored. Consequently, when it Not an easy act to follow. But well historical bases of pre-manta! vtrgmtty want equality but don't do anything haf>pens, it's like salt in an open wound; worth strugglmg and praying for. about it. Action is what counts. The and general sex':lal r~straint, and see tf way to abolish sexual inequality is to we can determme tf ou~-dated prac tices have anything to do with the change attitudes, not laws, because Features Ed. Pontificates problem at Notre Dame. law~; are only the outward expressions of established attitudes. Bonjour. A new c?lum~, H_eroes contmues. All closet saunsts, mis Exami_>Ies abound, but I o~ly have T:1e key to changing attitudes lies in Anonymous, will premter t~ts Fnday. understood mimes and gregarious time to mclude a few. Constder the demonstrating the equality of wom~n institution of the dowry--in every This column will hopefully unmortal~ze bathroom graffitti · artists are encour in all respects, and the place to start ts reticent humans of the ND commumty aged to parlay their talents for the society in whicL it existed, it was the bedroom where the most important scarcely more than a bribe paid by ~he whose significant contributions to Features Ed. Brooding intellectuals male-female interactions take place. university life are largely unheralded. and cultural elitists also welcome. No father of the bride to the prospective Either women act like they're equal, or husband for taking his daughter (an My creative writers' talent search experience necessary. Call 7471, they' II never be taken seriously by 3748. God will be tickled if you do. economic liability) off his hands. The anvone. The Observer Tuesday, January 23, 1979.- page 6

DOONESBURV by Garry Trudeau Michael ..ll•ell I HAVEN'T GOT (](AY, OKAY, 8R£NNEJ?.! HI, 01//(E. OCNVCR. AIR- SO R£NT A TIME 70 Jl/l6Ue, Jr&EP YOUR IT'S Me, fA/HERe }()() PORT! LISTEN, CJIR. rM )QI,R ~! JIJST SHII

NO. NOTHING. ARE YOU 1\10- 5f1EM MIJO CW 0ING Me, MANr 7HE UC&NSE 7H!U£ APBs CHICAGO TRIBUNE PI.ATES, Qt:I4Y? IN l/NPERA \ )&1R? smc home Oet•veRy cau cet1a 4-1-4377 OR ann 4-1-4369 (campus R€PS ) CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Applications and guidelines for the second semester Student Music dept. receives approval Govt. Budget Hearings can be The National Association of Isabel Charles, dean of the administration to develop a picked up in the Treasurer's office Schools of Music has approved College of Arts and Letters, and viable music program.'' an application for associate William Cerny, music chair Study areas approved by the membership by the Department man, also noted "the oppor prestigious national group in 2nd floor l~a~F~o~r~tu;nijjii~~~ of Music at the University of tunity to collaborate with one of clude the bachelor of arts in on Wed., Notre ·Dame. Accrediation by the country's finest programs in music and the master of music the group follows a visitor's liturgy and church-related in performance and literature; Jan.24 report acclaiming Notre Dame areas, a close working relation music and liturgy. Plan appro for having "excellent leader ship with the South Bend val was also granted for the ship, a dedicated and compe Symphony, proximity to the master of arts in music history; tent faculty, and a highly cultural, instructional and lib liturgical music, and the master qualified student body.'' rary resources of Chicago, and in music education; compo The report, received by Dr. a firm .committment by the sition and theory.

~ . ~ Ac•oss 21. Separate DOWN ~------~ 28. Heap I I c 1. lmpaaaiv~ 29. Rabbit fur 7. Steal: alang 31. Popular card 1...... R 12. Compaaaion- lf&Die 2. Uproar ate S.C. Beautiful 3. Sldpover NOTRE DAME STU DENTS 0 13. W!'"'hipa l(arden 4. Youth I I 16. Amo"lf 35. Dowdy 6. Popular and s 16. Adieu 36. Clo11e to fashionable: 18. Plaee 37. Small child alaq s 19. Christmas 38. Vata 6. Fail to fulfill SENDIN . "visitor" 39. Eccentric I I an obligation w 20. Victory sym. per110n: slang 7. Fete bol 40. Cosmoa 8. Thoupt YOUR BALLOTS! 0 21. Spanish ''the" 42. Entryway 9. P...,..ntly I I 22. Scrutinize 43. •'elt 110rry for 10. Fiasurea I I 23. Eat elegantly 44. London's 11. Montana city R 24. Dignified river 14. Slumber I STUDENTS SEE MORE MOVIES I 26. Sum up. as 46. Sordid 17. Sincu wn. D news 47. Mute Iiams I 1HAN ANYONE ELSE! I 19. Severe s 22. Stubborn apot I MAKE YOUR OPINIONS KNOWN TO I 23. Poatponement 25. Craving for mE MOVIE INDUSTRY! food 1 1 26. Skatinr arenaa I Join the Filmmakers of Tomorrow in Saluting the Filmakers of Today I 28. Small bundla 29. Ceaaation Schools submitting over 100 ballots will be eligible for a drawing to win a I 30. Aphrodlte'a I brand new Pinball Machine for their Student Activities Center love 31. TiM I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • I 32. Make leaa lu 33. Bear witneu I 1 Official Ballot (to) 36. Late "STUDENT'S CHOICE AWARDS" 38. Sw11m1 I = = I 39. "Moniker" 41. Bywayof I I Best Motion Picture 1978 II I 42. Lau:alaq 46. Cuual Jlftet I I Best Perforrnanc2 by an Actor 1978 I I i"lr I I Best Performance by an Actress 1978 • I I I• • Best Director 1978 I• I 0 0 I ~ ~;::t :n: :a~~hyo;~bruary 15th, 1979 to: I I Yesterday's I • FOCUS: Student's Choice Awards 1I I •• 1140 Avenue of the Americas 1 I I New York, New York 10036 I • The Student's Choice Awards are presented in association with the FOCUS '79 Com- 1 I Answers • petition, sponsored by NISSAN MOTOR CORPORATION IN U.S.A. -in cooperation 1 I I • with Playboy Magazine, Universal Studios, U.S. Tobacco, Allan Carr and The Los I \ • Angeles Marriott Hotel. I I ~...... ~ l I

The Observer Tuesday, January 23, 1979 - page 7 Women cagers down V alpo AP Top 20 MarJ. Hannulsela by the 14:1 ~ mark of the first half scored by the Wolves w~re the For the farst time in its The Top 20 teams In tOO Associated Sports Wn'ter as Notre Dame built and 8-2 most ever given up in a single history, the Notre Dame basket Press' college basketbal' potl, wlth lead. The Irish steadily first-place votes In parent'1eses, season game by an Irish team. little ball team was selected the top records and total points. Assistant Coach Bob Scott widened their lead, and put the used Abby Currier led the way team in the nation for the second and Head Coach Sharon Petro game away with a strong out for UM with a game high 33 straight week in the Associated 1. Notrt Dame (41H1·1 1,1110 seemed to agree that the key to burst at the end of the farst, and points and 20 rebounds. The Press top twenty. 2. North Carolina 14-2 1,00.~ last night's win by the women's the beginning of the second only other Michigan player in The Irish, sporting a 11-1 record 3. Indiana State 12 16-0 93:i basketball team was the atti period. A basket by Valpo's 4. Michigan St. 11-3 892 double figures was Diane Dietz, for the season, collected 49 of ~8 5. Louisville 15-3 79F tude of the Notre Dame girls. Mary Ellen Volansky cut the who scored 18. farst-place votes, easily out 6. UCLA 12·3 79' "We were hoping that there Notre Dame lead to 21-1 ~ at the Notre Dame placed five distancing runner-up North 7. Duke 12-3 77'<: would not be a letdown after the 3:47 mark of the farst half. 8. Illinois 16-2 7-t> players in double figures. Carolina. 9. Louisiana State 13-2 7()!.; Mighigan loss," said Scott. Seven minutes, fifty seconds, Tricia McManus paced the Irish The only other time the Irish 10. Ohio State 11-4 55·, "The/irls came right out and and twenty unanswered Irish with 16 points, followed by held the number-one rankinJt was 11. Georgetown. D.C. 14-2 54:' playe really well. The only points later, Carole Pollitz Politiski and co-captain Molly in 1974, after defeating Ua.A., 12. Syracuse 14-2 follb dissappointment was the last made the score 41-17. Valpo 13. Marauette 13-2 505 Cashman with 13, and the Lally 71-70, onJanuary 19, luilting the 14. Texas A&M 15-3 15!1 seven minutes.'' came no closer than the final sisters (Carol and Maggi~). who Bruins 88-~e winning streak. margin. 15. Arkansas 11·3 t'B:' Those seven minutes saw a each had 11. Jan Schlaff scored But Ua.A. dropped Notre Dame 16. Temple 13-1 :vn Jane Politiski led the way for the other two Irish points. The from the top spot by defeating 17. Texas 11-4 J H-29 Notre Dame lead dwindle the Irish with 13 points and 11 the Irish a week later in Los 18. Alabama 11-t 1.!2 to a final score of ~7-43, as the loss snapped a seven-game 19. Vanderbilt 12·2 116 rebounds. Sophomore Maggie Angeles, 94-7~. Irish beat Valparaiso for the Notre Dame winning streak. 20. N. Carolina St. 11-6 110 Lally added ten points. Politz Two weeks ago, the girls took third time this season. Yet led Valpo with 10 points scored those seven minutes· could not part in the Northern Illinois boards. Tournament. Mter a con deter from the awesome per Saturday, at Crisler Arena in West German police guard formance that the girls put on in vincing opening round win over Ann .Arbot, the University of Upper Iowa, 71-49, the team the ftrst 33 minutes. Michigan used a front line that had to take on the host against possible sabotage Valpo missed their ftrst eight measured 6'0, 6'0, 6'2 to down Northern Illinois team. By far BONN, West Germany (A.PI education office in Duessddorf shots, and did not score until the Irish 93-66. The 93 points the most exciting of their three West German police guarded TV said 1~~.000 copies of back games, the Irish fought from a transmitters against possible ground material on the series ten-point farst half deficit to a sabotage of the first telecast last sold out a week before the show. 48-48 tie with 3:52 left on the night of the movie "Holocaust," The NBC-TV production, for Aleksinas leaves Kentucky clock. The girls then managed which deals with Nazi persecut which West German television to forge into a 62-~8 lead. NIU ion of the] ews. LEXINGTON* Ky. [AP)- third behind- guard Kyle Macy scored with :41 left to pull paid about $600,000, is scheduled Chuck AJeksmas, a· 6-toot-10 and Williams. He averaged 11.5 ''This is the hardest subject for for four two-hour, installments within 62-60. With :11 remain a German to deal with,'' said beginning at 9 p.m. on last 2~0-pound sophomore center points ~r game, in~luding a ing, Carola Commings just beat Edith Kt:ller, a native German Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from Morris, Conn., apparently c~eer-high 20 points 10 a 94-87 the thirty second clock with a quit the University of Kentucky victory over Syracuse 10 the and a U.S. Embassy media this week. jumper that missed the mark. specialist. She said the movie basketball team Sunday, when he University of Kentucky NIU brou~ht the ball up the failed to appear for practice. Invitational Tournament. had received "enormous" attent floor, and With time running out· ion in the West German media as His departure, the second by a "We regret Chuck's decision attempted a shot from the Soph Arts Wildcat this season, left a con to leave," Hall said. "I don't it did when shown in the United 'corner. Tricia McManus play States last year. siderable hole in Coach Joe think it's in his best interest, nor ing with four fouls, leadped, Committee Hall's lineup and came at a time is it in the best interest of the Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, and ala Orlando Woolridge, who served as an anti-arcraft when the struggling team ap team. swatted the shot to the other meets pears in danger of its first losing ''I felt he was improving and end of the floor, sealing the lieutenant in World War II, season since 1927. he would have been a help to us, Irish victory. Notre Dame then r,lanned to watch the movie, The Sophomore Literary Arts 'time permitting,'' a chancellery Committee meet tooight at Without AJeksinas, Kentucky's especially by tournament time. defeated Chicago State, 78-~~. will tallest playersare 6-8 sophomore I'm sorry he feels he has to make spokesman told The Associated 7 p.m. in the laFonune Ball to take the title. Press. Fred Cowan, 6-7 junior LaVon this move at this time, but we The leading scorer for the room. Williams and 6-6 freshmen certainly wish him well." Irish throughout the tourna Chief Federal Prosecutor Kurt Chuck Verderber and Clarence AJeksinas had struggled to get ment was CarolLally, who had Rebmann said police suspected Tillman. into playi_ng condition this sea 47 points. Molly Cashman was neo-Nazis were responsible for Equipment "I haven't been able to contact son, arnvmg overwc;ight for pr~ next with 29. The leading last Thursday's bombing of a Chuck, but I understand he season practice. A varus attack 10 rebounder was Politiski, who transmitter near Koblenz that dido' t feel he wasJetting enough December caused him to lose garnered 23 caroms. cancelled transmission of a due for playingtime," sai Hall. "I had weight, which improved his The next action for the Irish documentary on death camps. no inkling that Chuck would leave quickness, but also sapped his will be tomorrow, when they "We are still getting threats football the squad. He told ~ane Casey strength. travel to Ft. Wayne to take on constantly,'' said a West German and others he was go10g to quit AJeksinas' departure follows IUPU. Then on Saturday the television source who asked not Tonight is the deadline for the team. lk got up [Sun~y that of Tim Stephens, a 6-3 junior 27, they will travel across the to be identified. Official spokes interhall football players to re morning)ready to go to practice, from Revelo, KY., who highway to do battle with men denied any threats. turn equipment. Anyone not but then said he was going to transferred to Cumberland arch-rival Saint Mary's. In the "I expect everybody will be returning the equipment to Gate leave." College following Kentucky's ftrst meeting between the two watching the fiCSt show at least 11 of the football stadium by 6:30 AJeksinas had played 366 mi December 30 victory over Notre squads, Notre Dame was victor just to see what it's all about,'' p.m. will be charged the cost of nutes in 13 games this season, Uame. ious by a 71-~4 count. said Mrs. Keller. The state the equipment.

All classified ads must be received by 5:00p.m .. two days prior to the issue in which the ad is run. The Observer office will accept classifieds Monday through Friday. 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. All Classifieds cla~sifieds must. be pre·paid. either in person or through the ma11. ======~WANTED: Female roommate Campus Need 3 tlx for Dayton game. Call Cindy The 911 Club and Section 9-0 Grace View Apartments. $90-month. Call Joan 5762. Desperately need! II wishes to thank those who made last Notices Lost&Found at 283-7989. Friday's "BIIuard Blitz" a great success. Need 2 or 3 GA tlx to the Dayton B-ball Stay tuned for further adventures ... Fast, accurate typing at home. Call ND class ring found at Indian Creek PART TIME SALES AND MERCHAN1 game on Feb. 3. Call Mike, 3889. 272-7866 after 5 pm. Close by. Service Plaza on the Ohio Turnpike. Cal DISING OPPORTUNITY: Judith, 1050 to Identity. Looking for an opportunity to earn Desperately need Dayton BB tickets - Von Arlstotles bls Zuerich lch Iiebe Accurate, fast typing. Mrs. Bedford. extra money while learning sales skills? student or GA. Will pay good money. dlch. 288-2107. Hours: 8 am to 5 pm. FOUND I Retainer on sidewalk In front of This opportunity may be Ideally suited Call Larry 1205. an Admirer Breen-Phllllps. To claim, call 7401. for you. Experienced typist will do all types of Well known consumer product manu Want to show off your talent? Jl you can typing. Call 272-1401. Lost before X-mas break: a pair of facturer with a wide variety of name Desperately need 1 student B-ball ticket. sing, dance, act or fake It well, do so at woman's glasses In whitish case with brand confectlonary products fs seeking a Will Pay$$$. Call Jim. 2n-4617. Mardi Gras. Contact Ken at 2111J-8657 for SKI - Lessons now forming for all blue, orange and brown flower design candidate who .viii work 1G-15 hours per Info. Interested ND-SMC students. For lnfo and gold clasp. If found please contact week contacting on-campus and near Need 1 student or GA ticket for UCLA. mation call Bob Ballard 272-n49. Usa at 1345. campus retail outlets. Call7409. Mardi Gras workers - don't forget the Please express your interest by calling SUARE Tuesday at 8:30 In the SMC Can anyone help me find my green army ATTENTION ALL LOGAN VOLUN, collect 313-761-4476 after 5:30. We are clubhouse. jacket which walked away from Satur an EOM manufacturer. 1need any UCLA tlx. Call 41-4908. TEERS AND INTERESTED STUDENTS. Nlncl· - day's Morrissey party? 3610. The first Logan dance of the semester Happy 22nd to the Sch01ppa Quaanl will be held this Friday night from ---- WANTED: Femal roommate - Campus LOST: Room keys 1405 with padlock view appts. $90-month. Call 2n-5261. lm, 7:30-10:00 pm In the LOgan Center attached. 7912. Llggo, Lilli, MI,..Ay, LDwry, Sbllllr, ~ cafeteria. Come for an hour or two and Personals Silly, Soupy, Br111o, Miff, Klbl II1CI help the mentally handicapped have a WANTED: Male roommate. Campus Lost wallet In Blo Bldg. Keep money but View Apt. Call 272-2160. Singer. great tli1181 Put on your dancln' shoes · I need the rest. Phone: 7912. and join In on the fun. Live mustc and The ADONIS, NO's elite DJ,Is back. this refreshments for everyone! Questions ---- Thurs 9-11 pm on WSND-640. It's Mandatory meeting for Saint Mary's call Mike at 1371 or Sue 41-4832. "London Night," celebrating his return Oblervlr reporters Wed. Jan. 24 at 6:30 For Rent For Sale from jolly old England. Be there--Win an basement of Regina South. All other Decorations help needed for Logan dance ---- Big, great speakers for sale, call Bernie "Adonis Is Upon Us" T-shtrt. Interested persons ENCOURAGED to this weekend I Decoration making party 2 rooms together. $45.00 • near rides. 3322 or 3321. attend. wlll be held Thursday, January 25th, at 233-1329. 7:00pm at Logan Center. Questions call Tune In to WSND-AM tonight at 11 pm Mike or SUe. and relive all those fond memories of Tickets when you were young. I'll take you back Uke to bowl? Help the mentally Wanted through time to the slxtlas and late tittles handicapped In their bowling league University of Dayton vs. Notre Dame • with the mualc that was popular durtm Fridays from 3:20-6:00 pm. Rldelleave Urgent! Need ride to DC weekend of balketbafl • 2 GA's needed. Will pay that time. That's "llata frwn till Piit."" ND·Ubrary Circle at 3:20pm. Quatlons Maryland game. Willshire driving and cash or trade lludent tickets for other wlallllatJIIJ.. llllilllltlt 11pe. call Mike or Sue, 1371 or 41-4&12 . expt~nses. Help! NlnCy 8786. games. cal11840. AM-.wstiD.

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Tuesday, January 23, 1979 - page 8 Starting forward for }(picks Knight blosson1s in New York

by Tony Pace needed some more offense from players who come from the Notre Editor-in-Chief me. I took more shots and I was Dame basketball program are pretty hot." well-regarded. "Digger plays NEW YORK - ''And starting Knight's insertion to the start the best schedule in the coun at the other forward, number 43, ing lineup coincided with Red try," he said, "he's a great Toby Knight," the voice of John Holzman's return to the sidelines teacher and his players are very Condon announces to the basket as the Knick coach. Holzman team-oriented. Anybody who ball fans at Madison Square replaced former Knick star Willis comes from Notre Dame iS well Garden. Reed, who was dismissed after rounded. They're bright kids." Yes, that is the same Toby several disagreements with Gar Both Holzman and Donovan Knight who graduated from den management. think Knight will enjoy a long Notre Dame in May of 1977. The Holzman, who has always NBA career. ''Many other teams same Toby Knight who played stressed defense, put Knight into have expressed interest in the important role of sixth man in the Knick's starting lineup Toby," Donovan said. "He the 1976-77 basketball season. because of his defensive prow needs to build his confidence in Indeed, the same Toby Knight ess. "Toby is a good defensive his shot. If he goes one-for-four who does not even rank among player," Holzman said, "but you he often hesitates before taking the top 20 leading career scorers don't sacrifice offense when you another shot. But this confidence for the Irish. start him because he has a good only comes with time.'' Now Toby Knight is not only shot1.-,, too, and he will score for "Toby is aJ.ood, solid player,'' starting for the New York Knicks, you. Holzman sai . "He needs more but he is also scoring more than According to Knight, the credit concentration and patience, but he ever did during his collegiate for his defensive skills go to he's only a second-year players. career. Although his scoring Notre Dame basketball coach. He'll improve with experience." average is currently hovering Digger Phelps. ''Digger and I Knight has been constantly about the 15-points-per-game had our share of disagreements working on improving his game mark, Knight has had many when I was P.laying at Notre since entering the pro ranks. 20-points-plus games since being Dame, but I will give him credit ''I've tried to improve every permanently inserted into the for the fact that he taught me how aspect of my game," he said. starting lineup in mid-November. to play defense. That's why I'm ''One of the most difficult adjust His best offensive showing was a starting." ments I've had to make has been sterling 43-point performance on Although Knight stands 6-9, mental. The NBA schedule is December 9 against the Chicago he plays the small forward posi much longer and much more Bulls. tion for the Knicks, one that demanding than the college sche A familiar face to Notre Dame fans is Toby Knight [center] who Knight plays down that game. matches him against such NBA dule. It's hard to be mentally has emerged as the starting forward for the New York Knicks. "We had some guys hurt, especi stars as John Drew, Larry Kenon, ready for each game." · [Photo by Sue Pace.] ally Bob MacAdoo, so the team Adrian Dantley, another former Another major difference Notre Dame player, and Marques Knight sees between the co~ege Johnson. Knick general manager and pro games is the fans. Eddie Donovan believes that "College fans in general, and Knight fills this role well. Notre Dame fans in particular, Heroes and antiheroes of 1978 ' 'Other players Toby's size might are much more loyal than pro have difficulty playing the small fans. Notre Dame fans are the The year of 1978 reached a high nQte for Notre forward position because they most loyal fans I've seen. Dame fans on just its second day. 1be powerful lack quickness. Toby has quick College basketball is also much Irish held the Heisman winner, Earl Campbell to ness and he always has good more personal. Students see you 116 m~aningless yards in the Cotton Bowl vic~ory Mike defensive position." in classes and on campus as well that clmched the national championship for the The Knicks selected Knight as on the basketball court." awesome Big Green Machine. with one of their two second Knight is contemplating both Very few NFL teams were able to rope the big Henry round picks in the June, 1977 law and communications as post bull from Tyler, Texas. His spectacular entry into draft, even though his college basketball careers. "I was an the league, which carried the Houston Oilers to the tribute to the dedication and effort displayed after statistics were not overwhelm American Studies major," he brink of the Super Bowl, enabled him to gain two opening losses. ing. ''We always draft the best said, "and I'm thinking of either numerous awards befitting his status as one of the Digger Phelps, meanwhile, knows he has the player available,'' explained going to law school or entering star performers of the past twelve months. And best fi'i -~, sev~n-man, or twelve-~an basket Donovan, "and at that time Toby the communications program at ~1 ~as that rare~t of sporting gems: shunting the ball team n the Uruted States. M~st rmportantly, was the best player. Don't forget Syracuse after I stop playing." hme!tght, prefernng to foc1:1s it elsewhere by the play~rsregard the~selves as bemg forc:most m that he had played behind both By the time that day fmally crediting his teammates, coaches, and his mama the nation. No team is as deep as the Insh, and Adrian Dantley and John Shu arrives, John Condon and public for much of his success. A refreshing contrast to only a Campy Russe~-type performanc~ can be~t mate while he was at Notre address announcers in other NBA 1976's Heisman braggadocio, Tony Dorsett. t~ese cagers. Defenstye dre~dnought B~ll Hanzl~k Dame.'' arenas will have mentioned the Others distinguished themselves this past wtll be mstrumental m seemg that this doesn t Donovan went on to state that name Toby Knight many times. annum with the grace and humble manner of happen. · h · h d th · . Campbell as well as by their marvelous accom- ~e .Ins tcers s .ocke . e W~~ wtth. thetr plishmen~s. The Yankees' slender southpaw, Ron ~hirl~nd start by displaymg a SP!flt and flarr not Guidry, was the eye of the Bronx storm that m evtdence Jast year. The e~enence of playe~s Johnson leaves ND brewed until Billy Martin fulfilled his death wish in Steve Schnetder, Greg Mer~dith .and Ted W~ltzm 'd n Gw'dry' kl thr hit trik served to balance the mfecttous enthusiasm rru -seaso . s wee y ee- 12 -s e- di 1 d b hful ka lik Da p ul' d out performance was viewed as nothing' more than sp aye Y yout s te!s e . ve o m ~ a leasant diversion from the turmoil created by JeffLogan. f\nd ~epreca~rush goalte J:?ave l.aurion to coach Sooners Bihy Martin and Reggie Jackson and the Red Sox h~ be~n ma~tcal m atonmg. for defensive letdowns vacant when Don Duncan runaway pace that seemed to insure a divisional Wl~ his spht-second reactions around the 8oal .. accepted the head coaching job at cro~ before the seas~>n concluded. ~1th luck, they can go a long way towards taking 1t Iowa State last week. Like Cam,pbell, Gwdry never asked for head- T d fi th ''We are fortunate to hire one of lines, but mstead created them through his wo goa~s emerge. rom. e 1978 pantheon. the top assistants from one of the virtuosos performances on the field. His name Pete ~ose s complamt~ armed to~~ds Gene top programs in the U.S." must be placed besides those ofKoufax and Grove, Garber .s efforts to, end his 41-game hittm~ ~tre~ Switzer said. the only lefties to have campaigns even barely contradi~ted Rose s <;>wn philosophy of gtvmg tt Switzer said J 6hnson, who has comparable to the Cajun Comet. yo~ ult~te at .a!l. tm:tes. .And let .us. not ~orget been a personal friend fm: 20 Another athlete exuded the style and class !Vfike .Schmidt potstttorung himself ~thi~ w~sper years, has experience at coaching possessed by the Earl of Houston and Louisiana mg distance of lef~elder Gre~ Luz1!lski ~ce to both offenstve and defensive Lightning. Nanc ~ez with the beautificsmile ~low Rose to keep his streak altve twtce wtth bunt units. - that belted. her mourY eyes,' ;an_ra!;te d tttentton· to smgles. · . . . "His knowledge of the passing the women's golf circuit from all corners. Despite Fmally, how can Gtant 9uarterba~kjoe Pt~arcik game will add a new dimension to our offensive thinking,' 'Switzer the relentless demands laced upon her by an sleep p~acefully after c<;>stmg offenstve coordinator NORMAN, Okla. [APJ-Mervin nf 1. di h h · · · Bob Gtbson [and ulumatelv head coach John said. u ee mg me . a, er c armmg manner, ~onststmg M Va )their 'obs?A straight handoff is a la h Johnson, assistant football coach Johnson graduated from the of a broad grm and gentle wave, never faded. c d 1 h uld P Y t at at Notre Dame the past two ruJ' 0 University of Missouri. H.: was Perhaps her nerves became frayed after each Cso an Jersey Joe ~ have been able to· years, has been hired as an · d dul · execute. Bestdes,Ptsarctkcould have changed the .~All-Big Eight tackle wit~ t~e tournament success b rough t contmue a atton, all · th h ddl dl d th ball d fall h assistant at the University of but Nancy was a j?y--more than a frie_nd--to 10 e u e, era e e 'an en tot e Ttgers, served as team captam m t~t, ~ Oklahoma as offensive line 1957 and received the Big Eight her swellmg gallenes. Only once m 1978 did she =·======coach. outstanding student athlete disappoint one star-struck admirer--her marriage Johnson, 42, has served the past award as a senior. to a Pittsburgh sportscaster two days after two years as assistant head coach In addition to his tenure with Christmas. Irish number under Dan Devine at Notre Devine at Notre Dame, Johnson Dame. The past year saw Notre Dame athletic squads • coached with Devine at the excel while offering greater promise for the future. Oklahoma Head Football Coach University of Missouri and with Dan Devine-coached teams are not noted for their one agazn Barry Switzer said Johnson's Frank Broyles at Arkansas. quick ~etaways, and this year's outfit was not appointment is temporary until He began coaching in 1958 as an exceptton. A miraculous comeback victory against the university's boaro of regents assistant at Arkansas. Switzer Houston left much doubt as to how good ND really gives its aperoval. . played on that team in the center- --page 7 Johnson will fill.the position left was [~ixth in the nation seems generous but is a linebacker spot. .