• • Soph Literary

VOL. XV, NO. 87 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’s MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1981 Iranians order Dwyer expelled from country

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS fourth division ol the Central Islamic Revolutionary Court in Tehran, Pars An Iranian court convicted jailed said. American writer Cynthia Dwyer on The court ruled that the prison spying charges yesterday, sentenced term begin last May 5 — the day she her to time already served and or­ was arrested at her room in the Teh­ dered her expelled. The State ran Hilton Hotel. Department said Mrs. Dwyer would Iranian militants had announced a he released to Sw iss authorities early hunt for American "agents" they today with her departure from Iran believed were linked to the aborted k to follow shortly. hostage rescue mission 10 days ear­ At his home in the Buffalo, N.Y., lier, and Tehran newspapers said suburb of Amherst, Mrs. Dwyer’s Mrs. Dwyer was accused of spying husband, John, said he felt for the CIA. The report never was “tremendous, grateful, thrilled, confirmed officially. News of Mrs. relieved" at news of the pending Dwyer’s imminent release came first release of his 49-year-old wife, who from a spokesman at Tehran’s Fvin has been held by the Iranians for Prison where she has been held. The nine months and three days. Mrs. report was confirmed the State Dwyer denied the spying charges at Department and by Swiss officials her trial last Wednesday, according who represent U.S. interests in Iran. to Iranian press reports. Swiss diplomats in Tehran said Dwyer said he and the couple’s they were still discussing the case three children had no word of Mrs. witf authorities and could not con The recent production o f "Pippin, "performed over the weekend hy the Notre Dame Student Players, Dwyer’s travel plans. proved a roaring success. At left, an interested patron looks on as Pat Byrnes and Mike Kelley discuss See DWYER, page 3 In Washington, State Department the "ravages o f war. " (photos byJohn Macor) spokeswoman Anita Stockman said the plans would he determined by the family. The State Department had been Informed that Iran wanted Mrs. Reagan plan to cut aid draws fire Dwyer to leave the country im­ mediately upon her release, she said. Mrs Dwyer, an occasional writer By DON MCLEOD asked to sacrifice until it hurts for most frequent campaign refrains. UDAG may be one o f the best for H u m a n ist magazine who her Associated Press Political Writer the good of the economy. Carver was backed by colleagues "pork barrel" tools in the White husband says went to Iran to But the only specific information such as Mayor Pete Wilson of San House kit. It creates highly visible research the Iranian revolution for . WASHINGTON - UDAG is one of they gleaned from the meeting was Diego, the other co-chairman of new projects which politicians can freelance articles she hoped to sell, those lesser known Washington that UDAG was definitely on the list mayors for-Reagan, and Mayor Ric­ point to with pride for a relatively was convicted on four charges, acronyms. Few outside the to be eliminated. hard Hudnut of Indianapolis, also a small investment. including “indulging in acts of bureaucracy would even recognize The bipartisan shock the mayors Republican and chairman of the Na­ A good example o f UDAG ac­ espionage against the Islamic the letters. displayed came as something of a tional League of Cities. complishments is Baltimore’s Har­ Republic of Iran," according to But President Reagan has raised a shock to White House officials In three years, UDAG has been the bor Place which cleaned up a Iran's official Pars news agency. firestorm by proposing to eliminate around the table. booster for more than 1,000 urban crumbling water front and replaced It listed the others as: a program considered by his urban UDAG had looked like an easy tar­ projects and nearly $2 billion in it with restaurants and tourist attrac­ "establishing contacts with counter­ allies to be as Republican as Calvin get, one line in the budget that could federal investment, attracting more tions. revolutionary agents in order to Coolidge. than $11.5 billion from private in­ be scratched for a neat savings of Peoria received $4.9 million in mediate between them and other The intended demise of Urban vestors. Each UDAG dollar now $675 million a year. Out of nearly $4 UDAG money and attracted an ad American agents, collaborating with Development Action Grants may being pumped into one of the city hillion a year in block grants to local ditonal $20.3 million for a South an armed outlawed group in order provide the best example of the projects generates at least $5 in governments, UDAG was a drop in town neighborhood rehabilitation to inform the former American problems facing Reagan as he tries to the bucket. private investment, he explained. project. hostages in Iran on the status of so­ cut billions of dollars from federal UDAG has created 463,218 jobs In Indianapolis, UDAG provided cial and political affairs in Iran ” and agency budgets. Even the most vul­ on construction projects and in the $12.8 million to help build a shop­ "making efforts for establishing nerable items in the budget have MONDAY completed facilities. An estimated ping complex radio commmunication between diehard defenders in unexpected 286,887 of these will be permanent members of the opposition in Iran places. jobs. In Kansas City, a hotel com plex FOCUS was built with $10 millioprivate in­ and the United States." When a delegation of big city The program also targets money She was sentenced to nine months mayors visited the White House last to specific projects in needy areas. vestors. In short, the new Reagan ad­ imprisonment and ordered week they got the hard news they In addition, UDAG is distributed Carver told Reagan gan the same ministration was taking the ax to the deported from the country by the had expected — they would be in tight little packages approved in amount of money spread around the Washington and aimed at specific country would give each city so one federal program which best projects. Hadn’t the mayors and little money, it wouldn’t do any reflects the president’s own view of governors been at full cry for more good. It would be better for the urban aid and creates the greatest John McGrath freedom in use of federal aid? treasury to just keep the money, he publicity and patronage at the least expense. It also was tnc gemstone of former said. new Editor-in-Chi President Carter’s urban policy, the only major new program that he ac­ John McGrath, a junior from tually got through Congress. That SMC freshman Johnstown, Pa., was elected editor- alone made it suspect to a new in-chief of The Observer by a Republican administration. return of captive aunt majority vote of the editorial board Reagan explained he would ease and members of production and the blow by distributing an undis­ business departments. closed amount of alternative money By MARY AGNES CAREY before returning to the United A marketing major, McGrath through less strictured grants. But Staff Reporter States. hopes to continue the advancement the mayors, with Republicans in the Ms. Dwyer has spoken with the made by The Observer in recent vanguard, begged him to take anot­ “Before I couldn’t study because former captive’s husband, John years. "My goal,” he said, “is to her look. she wasn’t home," explains Saint Dwyer. "My uncle is in really good streamline the production ef­ Mayor Richard Carver of Peoria, Mary’s freshman Colleen Dwyer, spirits. The kids ( Mrs. Dwyer’s three- ficiency and continue the tradition III. — president of the Republican niece to Cynthia Dwyer, an children ) won’t go to school today of the professional editorial content Mayors Conference and past co- American journalist recently — they’re just too excited. My aunt of the paper. ” chairman of the mayors’ division of released from Iran’s Evin Prison. might he home tonight, ” she said. “With our new computer set-up, Reagan’s presidential campaign — "Now I can’t study because she’s “Over 800 ND-SMC students had we have the potential to be one of patiently explained the facts of life. coming home.” signed petitions for Mrs. Dwyer's the finest college dailies in the Even if it was a Carter program, he “We’re keeping our fingers release. "I’d like to thank all the stu­ country. I am looking forward to told the meeting, the concept was as crossed until she finally returns. dents who helped out by signing the reaching that status. ” Republican as Coolidge. Its main We’re all excited — so excited,” the petitions, ” Ms. Dwyer commented, McGrath is currently production purpose is to lure private invest­ Saint Mary’s student said "We appreciate all your concern.” manager of The Observer and has ment into troubled areas instead of Ms. Dwyer explained her aunt will "I can’t wait to see my aunt again," also served as a News Editor, Senior John McGrath pumping endless federal dollars leave Tehran on “the first plane and Colleen Dwyer explained,“I just Stall Reporter and Copy Editor. down the drain —- one of Reagan’s go to Vienna for a couple of hours, ” can’t wait.” News Briefs Monday, February 9, 1981 — page 2

by The Observer and The Associated Press .. .Serving ND and SMC T he A m erican d ip lom at who was recalled to Washington last weekend after a letter he wrote to a friend calling The Editorial Board of The Observer elected John Ireland "dull" and “small potatoes” was published byThe Irish Times , McGrath as the new Editor-in-Chief last Friday. Unlike has been winning praise from mamy Irish. One caller to a local radio the election of Student Government Presidents, the show said he thought that Robin A. Herrington, who was the cultural election of an Editor-in-Chief is a quieter and lesser Margie Brassil affairs and press officer at the United States Embassy here until his known event. But it is a rather important one, because recall, should be named “Man of the Year” for his truthfulness, and with the new Editor-in-Chief comes a new editorial several writers to the letters column of The Irish Times suggested that SMC Executive Editor board — which sets the policy for the newspaper and Mr. Herrington be the next Ambassador to Ireland. “In another runs the organization. The new board will be made up country this would have been a diplomatic incident,” one comentator of people who have been withThe Observer for some said privately. “But here w e just say, Yes, it’s true." In one published time and are familiar with its operation, so they are not excerpt from Mr. Herrington’s letter, which was accidentally sent to totally unaware of the work it takes to print a daily support as sources of information. The most frequent the newspaper along with some press releases, the diplomat wrote: newspaper. They will have to learn how to deal with the complaint about the paper is that w e do not cover “What keeps the rest of us going is wondering how the Irish will problems that occur in dealing with people and in­ enough events at either Notre Dame or Saint Mary’s. We handle the next five months’ mail strike (as in 1979) three months’ formation. cannot cover what w e arc not aware of.The Observer is petrol shortage (as in 1980), or diary dispute and breakdown in Publishing a daily newspaper is a full-time job which for every member of both ND and SMC to use as a telephones, buses, electricity and garbage pickups (as in 1978, 1979, becomes even more difficult when you are a full-time vehicle for information, If you get in contact with the 1980 ... ad infinitum). At least it makes great street theater.” Other student. Many people on both campuses appreciate right department for a story getting information printed parts referred to the “high cost of goods” in Ireland, the “long, dark what we students are trying to accomplish on the is not impossible, whatever it might be. As editors, we and damp winters’and the sectarian troubles in the North as a newspaper. More often than not, that is forgotten. know there are things going on at both campuses which “constant depressant.” Mr Herrington also wrote, “The one bright Together Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s have a would make interesting stories. We just don’t know spot is the people, but after two and a half years they remain enigmatic newspaper that is unique both in its operation as a w hat or where they are. and unpredictable despite their easy approachability and charm.” It is campus paper and in its ability to print freely for the The main point is that The Observer exists to serve still a mystery how copies of the letter came to be included in a needs of the campus. the community of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s. A publicity handout about President Reagan that was prepared by Mr. The Observer exists in an ideal situation. As a student newspaper, any newspaper, does not exist for its own Herrington. Several journalists received the letter in this way. When a newspaper it is one o f a benefit. It exists because the reporter at The Irish Times discovered his copy, sealed in the cus­ handful of campus papers people who work on it tomary yellow envelope used by the embassy, shortly before deadline computerized. It is also one believe in the necessity of last week, the paper decided to publish excerpts. “It was in effect a of few college papers uncon­ informing their community briefing of other people in the diplomatic service in Washington from trolled in any way by either — be it a campus or a city — their man on the spot,” said an editor involved in the decision, “and school’s administration. of the events taking place in that made it more than passing public interest.”— AP This makes The Observer their world. A newspaper is solely responsible for what a service and is therefore it prints. The most unique responsible to the people it fact of all is that The O b­ serves. It cannot correct its P resident R eagan’s budget analysts havi server is com pletely or­ faults and become better at proposed stringent new requirements to make Amtrak more self- ganized and run by students. its job without the com­ supporting that could lead to the elimination of many train lines while- Every editor, business plaints, suggestions and help increasing ticket prices as much as 400 percent. The tentative plan manager and reporter of the community. If you was prepared by the Office of Management and Budget a part of an carries a full load of college stop reading the paper be­ effort to bring about sharp reductions in federal outlays. At the heart of credits while they work on cause you don’t like how it the Amtrak plan is an attempt to make riders on the national railway the paper. 2The Observer is Observer works, then we are not ser­ pay more for service and to reduce the need for a Federal subsidy to a non-profit organization lar­ ving you. If you stop reading keep the trains running in the next five years. While the average rider ger than many small town without telling us why, then pays about 40 percent of the cost of a trip,the budget office’s plan newsapers where the staff is you are not helping your would have the passenger pay at least 50 percent, and more in the hired and paid to publish a paper, or yourself. com ing years. “With the president’s decontrol o f gas and fuel prices, paper. This is where we differ from a professional The Observer has complete freedom of the press. the budget office’s report says, “the cost of driving or flying will in newspaper. We are students, not only of the courses we That ideal is one of the reasons why so many of us are crease. Thus Amtrak passengers are less likely to object to paying hig­ take, but of the journalism business itself. dedicated to our work. We believe in the need to in­ her prices.” The report implies that most long-distance trains could b< The Observer is a tool for practical experience in the form our public of the events, ideas and problems that eliminated on the ground that they require too much subsidization by fields o f business and advertising, as well as in the field faces daily. We are all idealistic, because we know how the Federal Government and because alternative means of transporta­ o f journalism. Many o f us have never worked for a difficult it becomes to retain that freedom in the com­ tion are available. The proposals would also result in dramatically hig professional newspaper. What we know about the busi­ her fares on many middlc-distance trains outside the Northest ness o f a newspaper w e have learned by trial and error. petitive world of journalism. We don’t have to compete corridor, which could eventually lead to the termination of many of We’re not blind to our faults. In one sense all mistakes with another newspaper for subscribers, we can be fair­ these routes, according to the study. —AP are inexcusable, because on any decent newspaper ly selective in our advertising and we do not have any they sh o u ld n o occur. t In another sense they are ex­ outside force dictating what we should or should not cusable because we come into this operation inex­ print. Requiring students to pay for The Observer perienced. Every year there is a new group of students enables us to concentrate on getting information rather N otre D am e h as em b ark ed on its second study who must “relearn” what should and should not be than consentrating on getting subscribers. of institutional priorities in nine years, this one a report on Priorities done on a newspaper. The paper you receive will al­ and Commitments for Excellence(PACE). Prof. Timothy O’Meara, ways be The Observer, but the forces behind it change Each year the new board organizes itself for a new provost, has been commissioned by the University’s president, Rev from year to year. Each year the new board tries to publishing season. Mistakes are made, but hopefully the Theodore Hesburgh, C.S.C., to assess Notre Dame’s progress in the surpass past accomplishments same ones are not repeated. While they struggle 1970s and recommend priorities for allocation of resources in the The other difficulty in publishing a paper comes through a year of learning, the community will con­ 1980s. Fr. Hesburgh noted that the University has just finished a highly when we are not supported by the people we serve. I tinue to receive its news every day at lunch, just as they successful development program and needed “a clear vision of what don’t mean financial support or even appreciation, but have year after year. we wart to become and how we are going to get there.” The PACE report will follow a 1972-73 study by a Committee on University Priorities which provided the framework fo the recently completed fund-raising campaign. O’Meara has said he will be advised in the s RIVER CITY RECORDS course of the study by two committees. One, the Provost’s Advisory —TheObserver | Northern Indiana s Largest Selection of Albums & Topes. Committee, already exists and has as members Rev Ferdinand L | Why pay more any place else? Brown, associate provost; Sister John Miriam Jones, S.C., and M. Kat­ herine Tillman, assistant provosts and Robert Gordon, vice president 1 I ^ .any regular record or tape with ad. for advanced studies. —The Observer Design Editor...... Mike Monk I $1.00 OFF! KXVEirwe. Design Assistants...... Monica Gugle Elizabeth Clay Layout Staff...... Kim Parent I 50970 US 31 North • Open till 10 every night A b o o k W rittC Il by a University of Notre Dame English Rich Fischer Typesetter Bruce Oakley ■ 3 miles North of Campus • ND/SMC checks cashed i professor and published by the Notre Dame Press has been named News Editor Pam Degnan I next to Ai 's Supermarket up to $20 aver Book of the Year by the Conference on Christianity and Literature. Copy Editor...... Dave Rickabaugh purchase amount , , , James Dougherty’s “Fivesquare City: The City in Religious Imagina­ Features Layout Scoop Sullivan ■ /77-4242 • Record Crates available "7i tion” was adjudged by various critics to be the most outstanding con­ Sports Copy Editor...... Beth Huffman Systems Control Steve Brown tribution of the year. Citations were presented to the author and A d D esign...... Woody & Co. representatives of the publishing house at a meeting of the Modern Photographer...... John Macor Language Association in Houston last month. The book was previously Guest Appearances...... John New Boss’ named winner o f the Frank O’Malley Prize in the College of Arts and McGrath Mark Rust = T H E NAZZ= Letters at the University. “The Fivesquare City” describes the city as a symbol of religious experience drawing on sculpture, the Church Fathers, ancient and modern literature, art, architecture, and urban MUSIC COMPETION design. The study suggests that the religious imagination may function not only in literature and art, but also in discovering the religious meaning o f common urban life. A graduate of Saint Louis University The Obterver (USPS 598 920) is and the University of Pennsylvania, Dougherty has taught at Notre published Monday through Friday = 6 MARCH 1981’ Dame since 1966. He also serves Renew, Inc., a South Bend organiza­ except during exam and vacation p e rio d s. The Obterveris published tion for low-income housing, as both handyman and an advisor to the by the students of Notre Dame and =Applications due 23 February 1981 board of directors. — The Observer Saint M ary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $20 per year can be picked up in the Student ($10 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Union Office or at The Nazzz- — Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class C old w ith frigid tem p eratu res today with a postage paid, Notre Dame, Indiana high near 10 degrees. Light snow expected with evening tem­ 46556. peratures dipping into the teens. Cold wave will continue for the next The Observeris a member of the For info, call Jim Steedle at 277-1347 few days. — AP Associated Press. All reproduction or 4763 rights are reserved. JJ I he Observer Monday, February 9, 1981 — page 3 40-day supply remains N.J. drought forces rationing Advancement Does TRENTON,N.J. (AP) - Man­ of water. Those closings would con­ "Because we don’t know how datory water rationing was ex­ tinue to broaden as supplies long a drought cycle w e’re in, we're Not Require An tended from 114 to 202 diminish, and if the forced conserva­ trying to preserve those reserves as communities in New Jersey yester­ tion did not prserve a final 10-day much as possible,” said Paul H. Ar- day, and Governor Byrne ordered all supply, firemen responding to besman, the deputy commissioner Advanced Degree of them to begin drafting emergency alarms would be under orders to of the Department of Environmental plans for "possible failure o f water save only people from burning Protection, who was named today as You can spend another two to three years in graduate supply systems." buildings and not use hydrants, the state’s Drought Coordinator. Mr. school or you can turn four years of liberal arts education into In a news conference permeated Colonel Pagano said. Arbesman was given broad powers, a practical, challenging and rewarding career in just three by an atmosphere of growing crisis, In the event that reservoirs and including authority to oder shut­ months—as an Employee Benefit Specialist. Mr. Byrne said that “maybe" a 40- faucets run dry. Colonel Pagano also downs of industries. Benefits today amount from 30 to 35 percent of wages day supply of water remained for disclosed that his staff was drawing and salaries. Recent pension legislation has created even about three million people in the plans to marshal tanker trucks and more demand for trained specialists. As an Employee northeastern part of the state. For freight cars to haul water from vast Benefit Specialist you’ll be called upon to excercise your the first time, his aides raised the and still bountiful groundwater own judgement, initiative and intelligence in a challenging, possibility that firemen may be aquifers in South Jersey, particularly professional environment with progressive responsibility. orered to let buildings burn if in the Pine Barrens in Ocean . . .Dwyer The Institute for Employee Benefits Training is the first and reserves slumped to a 10 day level. County, to waterless communities The prospect of unextinguished in the north. most prestigious school in the United States, training Employee Benefits and Pension Specialists. This is a residential or industrial fires was The extension of the rationing continued from page I dynamic, growing career field in which advancement does described by Col. Clinton L Pagano, edict Mr Byrne issued last Sept. 27 not require an advanced degree. Our graduates are in superintendent of the state police, as covered 88 towns both wealthy sub­ firm she would be expelled today. demand by law firms, pension consulting firms, insurance a last resort contingency to save the urban and heavily industrialized Mrs. Dwyer’s husband, chairman companies, banks, andpersonnel and benefits departments last remaining water fo drinking. communites, principally in the of the English Department at the of corporations. The Institute’s Placement Service will place “The drought situation is critical,” central section o f the state in Mid­ state college in Buffalo, N.Y., has you too. If not, you will be eligible for a substantial tuition the governor asserted, stressing dlesex, Somerset, Hunterdon and maintained throughout his wife’s refund. again the need for conservation in Mercer^ Counties. Among the 88 imprisonment that she was not a spy, homes, offices, schools and fac­ were a few communities scattered that she was sympathetic to the Furthermore, you will earn graduate credit towards a tories. throughout the six North Jersey Iranian revolution and went to Iran Master of Arts in Legal Studies through Antioch School of Colonel Pagano disclosed during counties affected by the Sept. 27 or­ because she felt the U.S. news media Law for all course work completed at The Institute. the conference that planning was der. were providing a one sided view of If you 're a senior of high academic standing and looking for nearly complete for a series of None of the 88 towns face the im­ Iranian events. a meaningful career, contact your Placement Office for Increasingly severe water saving mediate supply crisis now at hand Meanwhile, Iranian President our catalog and arrange to have an interview with our repre­ steps that his emergency prepared­ for the 114 communities under Abolhassan Bani Sadr said that four sentative. ness staff would propose to the rationing for nearly four and a half Britons detained in Iran since last We will visit your campus on: Governor as supplies dwindled. months. Officials said they were August on suspicion of being spies FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1981 The initial proposal, he said, placed under forced conservation to would be freed and that an Iranian would come at the 30-day reserve preserve their water supplies and prosecutor had determined they recruitment will tak e place on level and include shutdown of in­ provide some water to the first I 14 were not guilty of espionage. dustries using the heaviest volumes towns. “Today I saw a document signed St. M ary's campus by the revolutionary prosecutor T h e which said that the documents I n s titu te 235 South 17th Street concerning these people are no fo r Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 Student canproof of spying," Bani Sadr told (215) 732-6600 foreign reporters Sunday in Tehran. E m p lo y e e “This in itself means that these B e n e fits prepare for electionpeople will be freed. Of course, I T rain in g shall ask why they have not been (Operated by Para-Legal. Inc.) By JEFF CHOPPIN petitions may be submited. Students freed when they are not guilty,” he Approved by The American Bar Association News Staff may sign more than one petition. said. Programs Earn Full Credit Toward M.A. in Legal Studies Petitions must be turned in to the British and Swedish diplomats The student elections are here Orqbudsman Election Committee through Antioch School of Law A C —003 5 visited the four Britons Saturday in again. Preparations for the March by Feb. 13 Tehran. 3rd elections have begun. A meeting Campaigning will take place from was already held for those interested Feb. 23 until March 2, with the elec­ in becoming Student Body Presi­ tions to take place on the following dent, Student Body Vice-President, day. Any necessary runoff elections and Student Senator. will be held on March 5. [FRESHMAN | There will be a mandatory The districts for the Student meeting for all prospective can­ Senate arc: District 1 — St. Edward’s, didates on Wednesday, Feb. 11 6:30 Lewis, Holy Cross, Carroll, Sorin, ARTS AND LETTERS! p.m. in the Student Government Walsh, and Alumni; District 2 — offices. So far, only two names for Stanford, Keenan, Zahm, Cavanaugh, SBP have been submitted. Brqen Philips and Farley; District 3 | The Dean’s Meeting with Petitions will be given out at the — Dillon, Fisher, Pangborn, Lyons, with Freshman who plan to enter the College of Arts and Letters will be | meetings. A SBP candidate needs Morrissey, Bad in and Howard; Dis­ held on Monday, February 9,1981 at 7:30pm in the Auditorium of the 200 signatures to be placed on the trict 4 — Planner, Grace, Pasquerilla ballot, while a Senate candidate West and Pasquerilla East; District 5 Center for Continuing Education. needs 50 signatures. Only official — Off-campus. Following are the topics which will be covered: I. Dean Charles-The College of Arts and Letters and a liberal education.

|II. Dean Waddick- Degree requirements in the College of Arts and Letters and career goals of liberal arts students.

til. Dean Bums-The second major in Computer Applications in the College of Arts and Letters and the proposed program for administrators and managers.

Dean Weigert-The Arts and Letters Preprofessional Program and Arts and Letters combination five-year program with Engineering.

| V. Dean Sniegowski-The Core Course in the College of Arts and Letters.

Professor Nicgorski-The General Program of Liberal Studies.

Don Schmid, Chairman of the College of Arts and Letters Student Advisory Council (ALSAC) will be present with other ALSAC members so that students may talk with them following the meeting. A ravishing UCLA cheerleader poses for a photographer with an eye fo r beauty, John Macor. jresentations. The Observer Monday, February 9, 1981 — page 4 Solidarity union plans strike

WARSAW, Poland (AP) — Inde­ Soviet-bloc countries warned that The Polish Supreme Court is pendent trade union officials in the political situation in Poland was scheduled to rule on the legality of southwestern Poland announced deteriorating dangerously. independent farmers’ unions on plans for a general strike today, and The leader of Soliarity, Lech Tuesday, the day after what could be workers throughout the country Walesa, was expected in Jelenia a crucial meeting of the Central were asked to stage one-hour Gora yesterday to try to help Committee of te ruling Communist stoppages to back demands for inde­ negotiate a settlement, but union of­ Party. The Communist leadership, pendent farmers’ unions. ficials said they had received no under party secretary Stanislaw Officials of the Solidarity union word about the arrival o f a govern­Kania, has firmly opposed establish­ movement said the strike in Jelenia ment delegation. ing free unions for Poland’s 3 5 mil­ Gora and five other provinces, Workers in Jelenia Gora are lion private farmers. including copper-producing Leg­ demanding that the government dis­ nica, would be called off only if the miss Trade Union Minister Stanislaw The Warsaw branch o f Solidarity government sent a delegation to Ciosek, the Communist Party leader has taken up the farmers’ cause and negotiate an agreement on a list of there for the last five years. Other has thrcatend widespread strikes if grievances. demands include the dismissal of a the Supreme Court rules against An 1 1-day strike in another sout­ score of local officials and the them. hern province, Bjelsko-Biala, ended opening to the public of a resort and Saturday when the government clinic reserved for party members. Last night the farmers won the for­ agreed to demands for the dismissal The union’s headquarters in mal backing o f the Roman Catholic of top provincial officials whom the Gdansk said that workers were Church when Stefan Cardinal Wys- New head football coach Gerry Faust recently gave a talk at Holy workers accuse of corruption. being asked, but not instructed, to zynski received a delegate from Cross Hall. (photo by John Macor) Meanwhile, Polish authorities and stage one-hour strikes today to sup­ Rural Solidarity, as the farmers’ press organizations in three other port the farmers. movement is called. Buy 6 Albums or Tapes and get an original Peaches Life imprisonment? Record Crate Free! — offer expires Feb 16,1981— Jury debates Garwood sentence River City Records 5 0 9 7 0 US 31 North A five-officer jury that last week disputed the collaboration charge. American prisoners to cooperate convicted Marine Pfc. Robert Gar­ They argued that the Marine was with the North Vietnamese. 3 miles north of cam pus wood of collaborating with the driven insane by his captors. Fellow Garwood was 19 years old when 277-4242 open til 10 every night enemy and assaulting a fellow prisoners testified during the 12- he was captured while driving a jeep American prisoner will begin week trial that Garwood wore the near Danang in 1965. Two years ago. hearing evidence today to uniform of the communists, was an he handed a note to a U.N. represent­ determine Garwood’s sentence. armed guard over American ative from Finland asking for help in SOCIAL CONCERNS Defense lawyers say they may put captives, and tried to convince returning to the United States. Garwood himself on the stand. FILM SERIES CONTINUES The 34 year-old Marine faces life in prison for his conviction on the THIS WEEK WITH charges. Lawyers for Garwood said Rise in terrorism they will ask the jury to reconsider the collaboration conviction. If that is not successful, they plan to ask for poses threatfor U.S. a lenient sentence. WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal Army, better known as the Mac- “BOUND FOR GLORY 1 The attorneys said they also are law enforcement officials say the heteros or machete-wielders, considering a motion for a mistrial, greatest terrorist threat to this sneaked onto an Air National Guard starring * contending that the judge acted country is posed by five tiny under­ base in Puerto Rico and blew up ’ unprofessional!}'” in discussing the ground Puerto Rican independence nine jets worth $45 million. “It was a case outside of the courtroom. Vaug­ bands who are becoming more highly skilled tactical maneuver, DAVID CARRADINE han Taylor, assistant defense coun­ daring and more willing to kill. with no evidence they had inside sel, said several character witnesses These officials, who asked not to help, ” one official said. will be called to testify on Gar­ be identified, said there arc fewer The attack came as experts were w ood’s behalf. than 100 members among the five- predicting more and more terrorist showings: Feb. 9,11,12 at 7:00 and 10:00 pm The testimony is expected to take groups, but they are becoming attacks in the United States. in the Engineering Auditorium about five days, with a sentence ex­ increasingly sophisticated and Secretary of State Alexander Haig pected Friday. Garwood was found operate in concert more often. has called international terrorism guilty Thursday on five counts of “They're damned near impossible the greatest problem in human Admission $.50 collaborating with the enemy. He to penetrate,” one offical said. rights today and has launched a full- was accused of serving as an inter­ “Their recruitment is very slow. scale review of how to deal with it. Sponsored by the Center for Experiential preter, collaborator, and inter­ They are very selective and very The Defense Department has inten­ rogator for his captors in North careful of infiltrators.” sified its anti-terrorist training, the Learning and the Student Government Vietnamese prison camps. Last month, in the most recent at­ FBI conducts mock hostage situa­ Garwood’s lawyers never tack, the Puerto Rican Popular tion exercises every six months in each of its 15 regions, and the Senate has set up a terrorism subcommit­ tee. FEBRUARY CORBY CALENDAR In addition to the Macheteros, the officials say the groups include the W TH F See TERRORISM, page 5 5 6 3 ; 8c v f * 7 • Grosse Pointe 7-10 2 for 1 • Lake Forest cocktails $1 HEINEKEN • Shaker Heights $2.50 pitchers • La Jolla 9 10 111 12 3-8 13 14 CANS cocktails VALENTINE'S and LIVE 7-10 2 for 1 • South Bend?! ROCK-N-ROLL 2 for $100 pitchers $2.50 they all read THE PAGES $1 HEINEKEN 2 /$ l0 0 f airfield 16 17' 18 boston 19 3-8 20 21 CANS THE LIVE cocktails 7-10 2 for 1 PREPPY ROCK-N-ROLL 2 for $100 THE PAGES $1 HEINEKEN pitchers $2.50 HANDBOOK! now available at 23, 25 st. francis 26 3-8 27 day ton 28 CANS 24 River City LIVE cocktails noon-1:30 ROCK-N-ROLL 7-10 2 for 1 Records 2 for $100 3 drafts for 5 0 9 7 0 US 31 N THE PAGES $100 $1 HEINEKEN pitchers $2.50 277-4242 The Observer Monday, February 9, 1981 — page 5 Features Powers, Dorn Literary Festival set for March

By MARY FRAN CALLAHAN poems in their Feb. 2 issue. also reviewed Linney’s most recent Senior Copy Editor John Powers, a novelist known for work, a novel entitled The Jesus his satire on Catholicism, will speak Tales. Plans for the Sophomore Literary March 2 at 7:30 p.m. Some of the aut­ Herbert Gold, a San Francisco- Festival have been finalized, with ahor’s works include Do Black based writer of fiction and short total of nine authors speaking during Patent Leather Shoes Really Reflect stories will speak March 6 at 7:30 the week of March 1-7, according to Up? and The Last Catholic in p.m. His work The Fathers has SLF Chairman Jane Anne Barber. America. received critical acclaim. Authors appearing are: Seamus Edward Dorn, a Colorado based Canadian poet Margaret Atwood Heaney, John Powers, Edward Dorn, poet whose works include the book will appear March 7 at 7:30 p.m. Ms. Robert Kelly, Romulus Linney, Her­ of poetry entitled Gunslinger, will Atwood has authored both poetry bert Gold, Margaret Atwood, Sally speak March 3 at 7:30 p.m. and novels.Life Before Man, Surfac­ Fitzgerald and Anthony llecht. Robert Kelly, a poet who at ing, and Two Headed Poems com ­ Seamus Heaney, a poet from present is teaching at Bard College prise just a few of her numerous Ireland, who has authored many will speak March 4 at 7:30 p.m. works. books includingDoor into the Dark, Romulus Linney, a playwright Sally Fitzgerald, a Boston-based will open the Festival speaking at who has received extensive recogni­ writer who edited the letters of 7:j0 p.m. on the first of March. tion for his play The Sorrows of literary great Flannery O’Connor, N ewsweek magazine reviewed Frederick, will speak March 5 at 7:30 See FESTIVAL, page 8 Heaney's most recent book of p.m. The Feb. 2 issue of N ewsweek

. . .Terrorism

con tin u ed fr o m page 4 “Members of one cell may not paign offices o f Jimmy Carter and With construction of Mardi Gras booths well under way, the know the members of the other cells George Bush, and then escaped a Mardi Gras Committee urges students to come to Stepan Center to Armed Forces of Popular Resistance in the group, but there are some per­ few hours later. lend a hand to the dorm crews. Seen here are several ambitious or FARP, the Organization of Volun­ sons who may be members ofcellsin Meantime, the violence has in­ designers working on the McCandless-Holy Cross entry, (photo by teers for the Puerto Rican Revolu­ two different groups, ” one official creased. In 1978, the Macheteros John Macor) tion or DVRP, the Revolutionary said. said the killing of a policeman in Commandos of the People or CRP, The best shot at thwarting the ter­ Puerto Rico was unintentional; in ROAD TRIP and the Armed Forces for National rorists, the officals said, will com e December 1979 the same group Liberation o f FALN, the oldest, from their increased daring, claimed responsibility for the deaths dating to 1972. All five advocate in demonstrated last March when they of two persons and the wounding of Virginia vs. &Vin depcnddence and a socialist govern­ took hostages at midday in the New eight others in the ambush of a Navy ment in Puerto Rico. York and Chicago presidential cam­ bus outside San Juan. N.D. The officials said the groups arc organized in light, clandestine cells Basketball Game at of four to five people, with 12 to 16 people in each group. .. .UCL CHICAGO HORIZON Sun. FEB. 22 IRISH ITEMS: During the team’s con tin u ed fr o m page 12 $20.00 ( ticket and transportation ) A & L D ean dinner Saturday night Brown, read tually winning. That’s just the kind of news clippings from 1974 when Tickets on sale, in S.U. Ticket office game it was,” said Brown. UCLA s 88-game winning streak was holds .The two rivals continued neck- snapped in the ACC. “They don’t tell Limited Number Available and neck through the final 20 you much at UCLA, ” said Brown af­ minutes, until the Bruins surged ter the game indicating that before Sponsored by YOUR Student Union Union m eetin g ahead by six with 10 minutes last season, he didn’t know what it remaining. Woolridge, who started was like to play at Notre Dame. The Dean of the College of Arts the second period at center and “They just told me I had a job to do.”. and Letters at Notre Dame will hold picked up 1 I of his 13 points at that .. The Bruins swept this year’s home a general meeting for all Interested position, gave Notre Dame six and home series for the first time freshman tonight at 7:30 at the Cen­ points in little over a minute to keep since the 1972-73 season. . . Notre You Can ShTI Make ter for Continuing Education. the Irish alive. Dame was out rebounded 24-17 by Topics to be covered include an The two clubs battled it out at the the Bruins. . Bill Varner started the overview of the College, its require­foul line in the final minutes, with second half at Woolridge’s forward A Difference ments, and the many departments in the Bruins converting on seven of position when the 6-9 Mansfield, La., the College. The General Program of eight attempts and the Irish register­ native was moved to the post. . While careers in public service may not be as fashionable Liberal Studies and the Arts and Let­ ing two-for five. yesterday’s loss was Notre Dame’s as they were a decade ago, such careers can be very ters Preprofessional Program are UCLA’s win puts the Pac-10 team first at home since the Irish fell to rewarding and personally satisfying. among the special programs to be at 14-4 while Notre Dame falls to 16- Marquette last season, snapping a After just three months of intensive training at The Institute discussed. 4. 13 game home court winning for Paralegal Training, you will be prepared to work in govern­ streak. . . Paxson and Jackson con­ ment agencies, public service organizations and law firms as tributed eight and seven points, a Legal Assistant in the fields of Administrative and Public respectively for the Irish while Dar­ Law or Criminal Law. You will do work traditionally performed ren Daye and Cliff Pruitt pumped in by attorneys. You will work in the dynamic field of govern­ 12 and 10 points for the Bruins. . ment legislation and regulation and be involved in such areas Notre Dame will play host to Boston as: Environmental Law, Food Drug and Health Law, Criminal University tomorrow at 8 p.m. Justice, Equal Opportunity, Welfare, Energy, and Product Safety Law. Furthermore, you will earn graduate credit towards a Attention Master of Arts in Legal Studies through Antioch School of Law for all course work completed at The Institute. We are the nation’s first and most respected school for SBP/$BVP and paralegal training, and since 1970, have trained more than Student Senate 4,000 college graduates from across the country. If you are a senior of high academic standing and looking Prospective Candidates for a meaningful career, contact your Placement Office foran interview with our representative. We will visit your campus on: MARCH 2, 1981 MANDATORY MEETING

Wednesday, Feb. 11 T he In stitu te 235 South 17th Street 6:30 pm Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 fo r (215) 732-6600 P a r a le g a l in the Student T rain in g

(Operated by Para-Legal, Inc ) Government Offices Approved by The American Bar Association A typical South Bend winter has been providing this Domer with 2nd Floor La Fortune Programs Earn Full Credit Toward M.A. in Legal Studies plenty o f snow for perfect skiing conditions. (photo by John Macor) through Antioch School of Law. a c-o o ss Editorials Monday, February 9, 1981 - 4 page 6 P.O. Box Q Hesburgh expert dodging question on o-c crime Dear Editor, This is my fourth year under the Golden Dome. 1 have not always agreed with Fr. Hesburgh during this time, but I have respected him and his accomplishments. In his tenure as University president he has made great progress for Notre Dame. In this time he has learned the many techniques of an administrator. Fr. Hesburgh has learned how to avoid answering a question which he did brilliantly in the February 3rd Observer. The following question was put to Fr. Hesburgh: “ What is the ad­ &JKSY0U ministration doing about off- w a r n campus crime?” Any Domer who w m i a m aspires to become a politician should memorize the strategy used by Fr. Hesburgh to avoid the question. I’ll agree with him that there is “ crime throughout the whole country,” but this in no way gives us a clue to what the ad­ 'm m W S I VMM HE fW E PAS® BV,,?' ministration is doing about our off-campus problem. The South Bend Community is I have a suggestion to help and given out only by the Resi­ ministration that we don’t need There are two points that 1 also avoiding the issue. The com­ solve our off-campus crime dent Assistant. The closet should parietals either! Let’s take this would like the administration to munity has said that the off- problem: We must make the com­ be kept stocked with mops and step in the direction of proving respond to. First, because there is campus district has as much munity and the administration brooms as well. Each student that we are responsible men and crime in the world and especially lighting and police protection as realize we have a problem and would be, responsible for his or women. in the Notre Dame community, any other neighborhood in South that students want something her own room, which is only should we try to do anything Bend. But not every neighbor­ done about it. Once this is done proper for an 18 to 21-year-old. Name Withheld about it? Second, does the ad­ hood in South Bend has a crime the three groups can come toget­ Students would also be respon­ ministration believe we have an problem. Let me make the follow­ her and find solutions. It is time to sible for emptying their trash off-campus crime problem? I may ing comparison: If a problem stop avoiding the question, too whenever necessary, either down be a lowly student who does not arises with water, sewage, or much property and personal in­ a trash chute or in a repository Did architects have near the experience of the drainage in a district the com­ jury are at risk. located on the floor or perhaps in administration but I believe we do munity must fix the service. It the basement of the dorm. make error in have a problem and we — the stu­ may cost them extra money and Mitchell D. Feikes I find it very embarrassing to dents, the University administra­ not all in the community will encounter a maid when I’m in my new building ? tion, and the South Bend benefit equally. A crime problem room. 1 don’t usually want to be Community — should do some­ is no different. The proper steps Maids not really bothered and 1 feel guilty seeing a Dear Editor, thing. should be taken to solve it. woman carting out my heavy I would just like to be the first trash and rinsing out my sink student to “ officially" state that I a necessity at when I’m perfectly able and wil­ feel the new chemistry building is Doonesbury Garry Trudeau ling to accomplish such small crooked. Yes, fellow Domcrs, the tasks on my own. But maid new $22 million Stepan TOMORROW. I I MUST WARN YOU, TH0U6H. Notre Dame service is mandatory; it is not a Chemistry Center appears to be 1 CAN LEAVE? SEE NO REASON YOUR W 0R5T ORDEAL MAY YET matter of student choice. slanting downward towards the HOT DAMN' TO KEEP YOU LIE AHEAD. YOU HAVE STILL Dear E ditor, A dorm room is not large. It library. 1 have not taken any WHEN7. ANY LON6ER. TO FACE THE PRESS. \ Do you need a maid? I don’t, should not be hard to keep clean, “ accurate” measurements, and 1 \ V ™ and I really believe it’s time we and 1 don’t think it should be the do not know if this slight incon­ change this hold-over from Notre responsibility of the University to gruity makes any difference Dame’s past. The present system keep it clean. There aren’t any structurally, but 1 do find it results only in needless labor for maids in the “ real world" — that humorous to say the least. many women who could work is, unless an N. D. grad decides to While 1 am on the subject of ar­ more effectively elsewhere on the marry one — and these days it is chitectural incongruities — what University campus. getting more and more difficult to happened to the alignment of I propose that dormitory maid find such a mate. Pasquerilla East and West? Al­ service, (which usually includes 1 realize that many of Notre though 1 do not own any accurate daily trash emptying, occasional­ Dame’s maids have been working measurement devices, I know the ly sink cleaning, and even more in the dorms for dozens of years. I civil engineering department of occasionally a quick run of an an­ certainly don’t propose that the Notre Dame docs. Maybe Ellcrbe cient vacuum cleaner), be University throw them all out of and Ellcrbc could ask the replaced immediately with a high­ jobs. Rather, the administration engineering department if they IT M m BE A LTTTIER0U6H AT FIRST. ONLY B Y A ly efficient and qualified janitorial could borrow them. Perhaps the HOSTAGES ARE REPORTING FBEUNE&OE ARB THEY FEW FANATICS. should develop a plan to phase staff whose duties would include students themselves could take PARANOIA. MANY HAVE BEEN UNABLETD BEING MIS- MOSTLY LOCAL out the service. I’ve heard that only the public areas of the dorm. 6 0 TO THE BATHROOM WITHOUT BEING TREATED? ANCHORMEN. such a plan is indeed in effect; the measurements for Ellcrbc and At present it is not unusual to see FOLLOWED BY A CAMERA \ Nj. however, if this is the case it does Ellcrbc. Actually, maybe the ar­ , CREW. filthy bathrooms and lounges. not seem to be moving very chitecture students could...? Full-time, well-paid and qualified quickly. No new maids should be janitors could keep the bathrooms hired, and those remaining should Michael Villano sanitary and the basements and be switched to the public areas as hallways clean. I think a con­ students are asked to empty their centration of energy in these loca­ own garbage and vacuum their The Observer welcomes letters tions would benefit all residents floors if they so desire. from its readers. Letters should he of the dorms. typed, double-spaced. To ensure The money saved should be in­ Who knows,if wearegivenand swift publication, please include vested in a brand-new vacuum can handle this much respon­ your phone number with your let­ cleaner for each floor, kept sibility, perhaps eventually we ter. locked inside the maid’s closet will be able to convince the ad­

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...... Jim Rudd majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions, and letters are the views News Editor...... Lynne Daley Advertising Manager...... Mark Ellis of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and SMC Executive Editor...... Margie Brassil Circulation Manager...... Beth Hackett the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. SMC News Editor...... Mary Leavitt Production Manager John McGrath Monday, February 9, 1981 — page 7 Up and up... Featuresinstrument(s), etc., contains a listing of where each FLEETWOOD MAC song was recorded. And third, the list price is two dol­ ecord prices, like living prices, increase from time to time. Lately, LIVE lars less than Tusk, at a “reasonable” $13.98. Rit seems that the plateaus between consumer attacks decrease When everything is added together,Fleetwood Mac with ever-increasing frequency.The River, Bruce Springsteen’s latest Live equals a fun, enjoyable, and, most of all, good al­ release on Columbia Records, lists for the outrageous sum of SI 5.98. bum. And that is something you can’t say about very Gaucho, Steely Dan’s retread of Aja on MCA Records, goes for $9.98 many live LPs these days. for a single disk. Capitol brings us The Jazz Singer, Neil Diamond’s withstandable soundtrack of his unbearable movie, at $9.98 as well. Tim Neely However, the industry chiefs are now considering another price hike on all records and tapes. Seriously, now, how many o f us are wil­ ling to fork out $ 16.98 for a double album, $ 10.98 for a single album, and $ 11.98 for a cassette tape? Even Springsteen fans would be hard- pressed to make such an investment. What to do, then? Simply put, don’t buy records or tapes. The decrease in demand will eventually stop the surge in prices. Unfor­ tunately, this will also put a lot of musical groups and recording labels out of business. Responding to the decrease in sales, small clubs have once again grown in popularity. Should sales diminish further, these refuges for the poor talanted musician should flourish. These, in the jungle of profiteering business, will be the home of the developing band, and at an affordable price. Not a bad trade-off, really. So, stay away from those record stores. Fleetuxxd Scoop Sullivan Warner Bros. Trivia Quiz XI ecause of a lack of response, I have decided to end the giveaway as­ ince the addition of Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie B sociated with these trivia quizzes. It seems senseless to make these SNicks to their lineup, Fleetwood Mac has been one of quizzes intentionally "easy” and then have no one respond to them. the most successful groups in all music. Eventually, like From now on, they will not be as easy but at the same time, I don’t almost all other star performers, they had to release a have to get uptight because nobody wins. live album. The result isFleetwood Mac Live, a The answers to the true-false quiz of two weeks ago are found "document" o f their recently completed “Tusk Tour." Street F below. Look out for a similar quiz sometime in the future. The vast majority of live albums fall into three This week’s quiz consists of performers who had a brief taste of star­ categories: poor substitutes for the artist’s most recent dom and/or critical acclaim, yet could not sustain the pace and studio album, poor substitutes for a greatest hits com­ Moon Martin became entries on the rock n’ roll "whatever happened to...?" list. I pilation; or versions of songs which arc inferior to their will give clues to each artist’s identity; you name the artist. studio counterparts. This album is none of the above, 1. This European group caused a stir in 1973. They had a hit album and as a result, it is one of the best of the genre. and Top Ten single, then quickly faded into cult following status. Most live albums seem to have a disproportionate Capitol However, they left their mark: their lead guitarist was the first to number of songs from the artist’s last LP. For example, defeat Eric Clapton in Melody Maker s yearly "Best Guitarist" poll on the 1976 album Wings Over America, one entire oon Martin, the Oklahoma rockabilly yokel who since “Slowhand” first appeared on the British rock scene. side is occupied by songs from the record released im­ M ventured to L A. to make good, has amassed a col­ 2. Another European group; they released several albums in the ear mediately prior to it, Wings at the Speed o f Sound. On lection of catchy tunes on his new album, Street Fever, ly seventies with no success. In 1974, they had a Top 20 single from an Fleetwood Mac Live, only three songs from their last al­ so infectious that it reaches epidemic proportions. album with a controversial cover. After that, they faded as quickly as bum, Tusk, appear. They are “Over and Over," “Sara," The odd looking guitarist-composer has had top 40 they had appeared. and "Not That Funny." hits before. Most memorable was "Rolene,” a pained 3. Still another European group, heavily into synthesized music, had As far as a greatest hits compilation is concerned...it is syncopated ballad so brief and concise that it left one a Top 40 single and a Top 20 album in 1975. They then faded, only to true that all three singles from Fleetwood Mac ( “Over hungering for another verse or two. Such is the Moon reappear briefly in 1977 on, of all places, the disco charts. My Head," “Rhiannon," “Say You Love Me”), three Martin style — no frills, straight ahead rock oozing with 4. The sales of his live album became the yardstick by which all singles from R um ours ( “Go Your Own Way," sharp melodic hooks. other live albums’ success is measured After a less than well received "Dreams,” “Don’t Stop”), and one fromTusk ( “Sara”) On Street Fever, Martin continues the evolution of studio followup and a starring role in a horrible movie, his star had are featured, plus the often played non-single release rockabilly toward a harder rock heat, borrowing from faded as quickly as it had brightened. “Landslide." However, hese all arc performed som e­ the distinct rhythms of New Wave and combining them 5. His debut album in 1973 received good reviews but didn’t sell. A what differently compared to the studio versions. Ob­ with his own coolly lamenting harmonic vocals. The followup in 1975 didn’t sell, either. The only song of his that anyone vious examples of this are the duet between Christine end result is much like Robert Palmer’s new rockier might remember is his 1973 single, "Avenging Annie." McVie and Stevie Nicks on “Don’t Stop” and some new motif, only more polished and restrained. (Remember 6. Their first album was quite controversial. Because their music lyrics on “Rhiannon." Also, five of the remaining songs “A Bad Case of Lovin’ You, ” throw out a couple ofguitar sounded similar to the Beatles’ and the band members were not iden­ have never been recorded by this incarnation of Fleet­ tracks, and you get the general idea.) tified on the album cover, rumor had it that this record was the Beatles wood Mac before: “Oh Well," a 1970 Peter Green (then “Five Days of Fever,” the opening cut, typifies the in disguise. Supporters of this theory even pointed to “clues" in the a lead guitairist with the original “Mac”) composition standard Martin approach. Immediately thundering in­ song lyrics and on the album coyer to confirm their theory. However, which was re popularized by the Rockets in 1979, on to a driving rock beat, the song wastes no time leaping the truth eventually came out: they were a group of Canadian studio which a passable job is done; “Don’t Let Me Down into a brief guitar introduction of the melodic line, musicians. Since then, their albums have had nowhere near the gold- Again,” an early Buckingham Nicks collaboration; an followed by a verse, the chorus, a ten-second whirlwind record success of their debut. excellent remake of the obscure early Beach Boys’ song solo, another verse, and an abrupt close. Before one can 7. Alvin Lee was the driving force behind this forgotten group of the "The Farmer's Daughter ”; and two brand-new songs, catch his/her breath, the foot-tapping tune ends in less late sixties and early seventies. They arc probably best known for their Stevie Nicks’ “Fireflies" and Christine McVie’s “One than three minutes — this is no-nonsense rock’n’roll. In performance at Woodstock. More Night." fact, no song is more than four minutes in the Martin 8. Perhaps the first “supergroup," this group, containing some of the This LP also rebuts my third complaint about live al­ philosophy, since anything longer grows repetitive. In most respected rock musicians of the late sixties, could keep their su­ bums. Buckingham- MeVie-Nicks-McVic Fleetwood this framework, Martin's brief melodies and razor- perstar egos together for only one album , but that album bit number prove that they don’t need a million dollars’ worth of sharpened guitar riffs arc extremely entertaining and ef­ one in 1969. production to sound good. For the first time since 1975 fective: sort of like eating only one peanut — you always 9. This psychedelic-era group was involved in several unique Fleetwood Mac actually sounds like a unit and not lead hunger for more. schemes. The first was to release every song on their first album on 45 singers with backup musicians. They seem to have The main strength of Martin’s style lies in his pleasant RPM simultaneously. ( It didn’t work.) The second was to put a song resolved all of their personal problems (chronicled in vocal tone. While the more concise musical stvle is on a later album that had to be played at 78 RPM instead o f the usual 33 R u m o u r), s and the result is a more tightly-knit group. reminiscent of George Thorogood or Tom Petty, Moon 1/3. (That didn’t work, either.) By the end of the sixties, this group no There is more enthusiasm behind the music than on lack the largely atonal gruffness of those performers, longer existed, though several reunions were attempted in the early their 1977 tour, which would have made an awful live concentrating on a higher, smoother quality which har­ seventies. album. As a result, the performances are sterling. Of monizes in a variety of colorful ways. The end result is a 10. These purveyors of high energy bubblegum rock had teenage course, it also helps that they took the 18 songs on the sort ofgutsier Eagles-California sound with an emphasis girls in Britain screaming like they did in the heyday of Bcatlemania. two records from I I different venues. That is one way on more pronounced rock beat — a unique blend Their U.S. television debut, on Howard Cosell’s short-lived "Saturday to get around the problem of hum notes (which lead to indeed. Night Live," led to a number one single early in 1976, but not much af­ the dreaded studio overdubs, which make "live" al­ Martin’s dynamic vocal style is best demonstrated in ter that; they had stopped hitting the charts by early 1978. bums no longer live). It is also, probably, the best way to "Bad News, ” a largely uninstrumented ballad which The answers to the last quiz are as follows: ( I ) True — Led Zep­ alleviate that problem, because careful editing can depends on Martin’s voice to carry the melody and pelin had only the one Top Ten single. make bits and pieces of many performances sound like rhythm. Due to excellent production and sheer talent, (2 ) False — “MacArthur Park ” by Richard Harris preceded "Hey one whole performance...and that was the original idea one doesn’t realize that the increasing dramatic inten­ Jude" by several months. Harris’ record was seven minutes and twenty behind live albums, to capture a particular concert for sity of the song, finally relieved by a short burst of seconds long. posterity. We’ve come a long way since then. ecstatic guitar solos, is attributable singularly to Mar­ (3 ) False — it was Cold Spring Harbor. Finally, there are three other nice features about tin's singing style. (4 ) False — the Four Seasons did it with "Sherry" and Big Girls Fleetwood Mac Live. First, this is one of the few recent Unfortunately, the high-speed, breathless nature of Don’t Cry." two-record sets I’ve seen with a fold-open cover. They the album takes its toll. Though each cut has its own dis­ (5)True — the Moments became Ray, Goodman, and Brown are much nicer than the current fad of single-pocket tinct merits, the whole record’s basic beat approach (6 ) False — its original title was Offering. jackets for double-record sets (e.g. The River by Bruce and sense of urgency wears out the listener after a few (7) True — all those sports heroes mentioned have made records. Springsteen, London Calling by the Clash, and Fleet­ minutes. Such is the case with salted peanuts: you like (8 ) False — the biggest British record on the soul charts was wood Mac’s own T u s k), but they are also more ex­ having a few every once in a while, but you never want "Another One Bites the Dust” by Queen, which peaked at number two pensive to manufacture, which is the main reason they to have them for a main course.Street Fever's tasty offer­ in November of 1980. are not seen very often anymore. Second, it contains ings are good, but they are also too filling to be enjoyed 9. True — “Roll Over Beethoven” was the intended second Capitol sleeves which will keep Fleetwood Mac trivia buffs at a single sitting. Nevertheless, the album must be 45 RPM record to be issued in the U.S. busy; one lists the date, location, and attendance figures recommended to rock connoisseurs looking for an 10. False — Every Good Boy Deserves Favour was the Moodies’ of every concert on the “Tusk Tour" (it’s a shame Notre appetizing hors d’oeuvre. seventh album. Dame could not have been squeezed in there some­ where), and the other, in addition to who played what Scoop Sullivan Tim Neely The Observer

Today Monday, February 9, 1981 — page 8 Campus Molarity Michael Molinelli

•7 , 10 p.m. — film, “bound for glory" engineering aud., sponsored by center for ex­ perimental learning and nd stu­ V CiA? dent government, 50 cents. •7 p.m. — student senate Y£AH • ! meeting, rm. 124 hayes-healy. • 7 p.m. — pledge ceremony, Z Y f A H , % APhAuSl I -|WRE 5vTtiaj6 alpha phi omega, rooms 114- A S 7 V D I0 V £ /? S I0 /V 115 o’shaughnessy. BXT lvEBIS •7:30 p.m. — film, “bondu saved from drowning" annen- berg aud., snite museum of art, *1

. . .Belles m ~~ IHATE1ME5E WHEN W HAVE TO continued from page 12 WINTER MORNINGS. SCRAPE# FBOSTOf either Kim Works or Mary Pat Sit THE WINRSHSP- lington for an easy two points. Tracee Hargeaves ran the offense from the top of the key, keeping the ball moving quickly around the zone, always finding the open player, and played an seemingly error-free ballgame. However, Saint Mary’s hit a dry spell, and the Eagles took advantage of it by scoring seven unanswered s .... points to cut Saint Mary’s lead to W two, 24-22. The Belles called a time-out and then came out in a man to-man press w hich resulted in two quick baskets. ACROSS 33 Sea plants 49 Spotted 25 South Illinois Benedictine then countered 1 Waistband 34 Decay 53 Rear end American with a 1-3-1 press. Saint Mary’s The Daily Crossword 5 Eva or 35 Acclaim fixtures 26 Sister of broke it successfully with Works Zsa Zsa wildly 55 Iowa city Melpomene scoring four quick points. 10 Footnote 36 Place 56 Hue 27 Stream word 37 Departed 57 Nostrils 28 Cries for Gretchen Meyer sparkled here for 14 River in 38 Inhabitant: 58 Cannon mercy the Belles with an outstanding Poland suff. of cinema 29 Malayan defensive performance. Meyer 15 Po’s land 39 Of bees 59 Shouts at a boats grabbed two rebounds and had 16 Black: It. 40 Speak bullfight 30 Lone Rang­ three valuable steals which kept the 17 Descartes pompously 60 Garbo er's friend Eagles from mounting a sustained 18 Medicinal 41 Schools 61 Sommer 31 Dutch plant for delin­ painter rally. 20 Complicate quents, in DOWN 33 Listing With three minutes left before the 22 Diagnostic England 1 Drill 36 European half, Armstrong came off the bench procedure 43 Prayer 2 Elysian smelt after a brief rest, to spark the Belles 23 Road booth 44 Small place 37 Broiled with two assists, a clutch rebound, 24 City on pastry 3 Pre-Easter meat the Oka 45 Medieval season and an impressive breakaway basket 39 Ever 25 Bright red estate 4 Essay 40 Spoken to give Saint Mary’s a 40-30 halftime 28 Maxims 46 “Hairy Ape” 5 Express 42 Walking lead 32 Come about playwright childish poles In the second half, Saint Mary’s delight 43 Ukrainian constaintly ran the 30 second clock Friday ’s Puzzle Solved 6 Coral seaport down to under ten seconds, not only island 45 Group of IlGlElTl AlT]■ B A J A | E 0 7 Cotton unit showing their tremendous ball- eight A A E C A I A X JL1 A. 1 8 Ancient 46 Bismarck control talents, but also shutting R Q i 1 1 T E ■ E L A R 9 Deli 47 Fasten down the Eagles running game. R u D E_ ■ w E offering A I N E D ■ W _!_E T s securely The Illinois Benedictine coach ■ R A ■ A V E 1 E 1 10 Shoe part 48 German called the referee a “goof-ball" with D E ■ T a X lL 0 ■ EE 1 11 Intense article 12 Historical 12.21 left in the game and his team D F A B E S ■ w E D Z. 49 Eger river, W N T periods to Czechs down by ten. After being given a ■ 1 JLs ■ _!_TjL E N I N G s ■ c A E 13 Mythical 50 — acetate technical, he praised the referee for 0 N E Y ■ F A 0 E JLE M herb (banana that “gutsy call”. His adolescant be­ A z 0 ■ 0 ■ J_E E A 19 Second oil) havior smudged an otherwise per­ A R I z | i A]n A A E E E R generation 51 Wood I G E 0 L L h A_M A.E EE A relative 52 Thrall of fect matchup of two quality teams. ©1981 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. n H N E ■ E L w Y A E Y E Tj 21 Sniff Saint Mary’s made it to the finals yore All Rights Reserved 24 Periodical 54 Needlefish Saturday night by defeating Findlay College, 82-64. Illinois Benedictine mauled Saint Xavier College 94-53. In the consolation game for third place, Findlay defeated Saint Xavier * ANNOUNCING THE ’81* 74-42. presents SELECTION OF STU A PIZZA PARTY DIRECTOR AND

.. .Festiv "K Mon., Feb. 2 Applications available c o n tin u e d fr o m page 5 in the SU Offices will speak March 3 at 4 p.m. j Pulitzer Prize-winning poet An­ Mon., Feb. 16 Applications due thony Hecht will speak March 7 at 4 5 pm * p.m. The Venetian Vespers is just 1.04 one of many books of poetry Hecht 1 has authored. for all the pizza you can eat All authors will be in the ^ S a t ., Feb. 21 Interviews and Memorial Library Auditorium. The final selections WEDNESDAY, FEB, 11 presentations are open to the public; no admission is charged. Receptions UNIVERSITY MALI will follow each reading. Doors INDIANA TOLL ROAD Ms Barber explained the Fes­ □DOUGLAS c ROAD GET INVOLVED/ Si __ tival’s theme saying, “The idea is the o p en at > DAY ROAD opening of doors. By reading books, 4:00 I RESTAURANT people are opening doors because i D GET INTO WmiJWTfi EDISON ROAD they become more aware of the human experience. m

The Observer Monday, February 9, 1981 — page 9 Win 75-53 Irish race past Falcons

By MATT HUFFMAN “Steve proved he is a quality run­ In the 1000-yard run Chuck Sports Writer ner this past Friday,” commented Aragon remained unbeaten with a Kelly. “He is only a second away time of 2:13.6. Jim Moyar whom Kel­ Sophomore Jacques Fady, junior from qualifying for the NCAA’s. ” ly labeled as a terrific suprise placed Paul Doyle, and senior Chuck The Irish were able to compile a third with a time of 2:17. Aragon were cited as the most 1-2-3 sweep in the 60-yard high Aragon was the third double win­ valublc performers by Assistant hurdles Dave Bernards ran a 7.5 for ner for the Irish when he captured Track Coach Fd Kelly in last Friday’s first, Jim McCloughan was second at the mile run in a time of 4:15.6. indoor track meet against Bowling 7.7, and Tim Twardzik ran a 7.8 for Freshman star Andy Dillon com­ Green. third. pleted the Irish sweep o f the dis­ The host Irish defeated the Fal­ Paul Doyle nabbed the first of his tance events winning the two mile cons 75-53 for their second victory two first place finishes in the long in a time of 9:17.2 in as many home outings. “In the jump with an effort of 22-5. Paul Jor­ In action Saturday at the Knights past we had only a few individuals gensen at 21-5 and Kevin Hepinger of Columbus meet at the Richfield like Aragon who we could count at 21-2 placed second and third to Coliseum in Cleveland, Ohio, Notre on,” said Kelly. “Now we have good com plete the Irish sweep. runners throughout the team and Doyle also won the pole vault See RACE, page 10 w e’re a better team. ” with a jump of 15-6, just three Last week Joe Plane, the Irish head inches short of the school record. coach, remarked that Notre Dame Jorgensen again followed with a an would need a strong performance in effort of 13-6 the sprints and the field events to Jorgensen grabbed a first of his defeat Bowling Green. Though not own in the triple jump skipping 46- dominating, the sprinters, led by 6. He was followed by McCauliffe Fady, and the jumpers, led by Doyle, who recorded a mark of 4 5-10. Chris performed well enough to deliver Boerner helped the Irish cause with the victory. a 6-4 mark in the high jump, good for Fady ran the quarter mile in 49.3 a third place. seconds to capture first in that In the only other field event John Women event. In the 300 Fady won his Kuzan threw the shot 46-5 to finish second blue ribbon with a time of first. Kuzan s teammate, Frank Riely, 18461 These diehard Notre Dame athletes prove it's never too cold for 31.4. Jim Christian was second in the finished a close third throwing 46-4. basketball.’ (photo by John Macor) 300 with a time of 32.3 and third in The Irish middle and long dis­ the 60-yard dash running the dis­ tance corps again came through tance in 6.5 seconds. with an impressive swing winning Irish fencers prove superior In the other sprint event sop­ all events from the half-mile on up. homore Steve Dziabis ran the In the 880 Tim Macaulcy won 600 yard dash in 1:1 1.4 and placed with a time of 1:56.3 and Rick Jock in weekend meet at ACC second to Falcon star Jeff Brown. Rogers was third with 1 59 0. snaps over Notre Dame and Saint Mary's fen­ Mary’s fencers with a 6-0 weekend cing teams overwhelmingly while Ann Hendrick finished 5-1. Valentine defeated Wisconsin Parkside, The Notre Dame men's record 7 n Illinois-Chicago Circle and Tri State remains unblemished at 8-0 while SPRINGSTEEN in the ACC on Saturday. both the Irish women and Saint gift- The Irish men were led by Jim Mary’s are 7-1 on the year. REFUNDS Dear Ann: Thompson. Jaime Colley Capo and Athletically I’m an All- Tom Lansford, who all went 3-0 in MEN are available at the American. Romantically Notre Dame 21, Wisconsin Parkside the foil. I’m a nerd. I’m in love Ola Haustrom finished the 6 ‘ STUDENT UNION. with a fox. But the com­ weekend with four wins in epee Notre Dame 19, Illinois Cliicago petition is rough. What’ll I competition. In the sabre Sal Muoio ' Circle 8 TICKET OFFICE give her for Valentine’s Day? and Sal DaAUura went 5-0 while • Notre Dame 23, Tri State 4 Nervously Yours, WOMEN Mike Molinclli and Shaun McCarty Chicken Hunk posted identical records of 3-0. Notre Dame 7, Wisconsin-Parkside 2 9:00 am - 4:30 pm In the wom en’s foil Susie Notre Dame 8, Illinois Chicago Dear Chicken: Valdiscrri upped her season record Circle I Don’t punt. Send her flowers. It’s probably the to 17-3 with a 6-0 weekend perfor­ Notre Dame 13, Tri State 3 BRING ID and RECEIPT best play you ever made. mance. Liz Bathon and Denise Saint Mary’s 6, Wisconsin-Parkside 3 Saint Mary's 8, IllinoisChicago And the easiest. Just go to llaradem each swept three matches NO REFUNDS AFTER FEE FEB.13 your nearest FTD Florist. Circle I against no losses for Notre Dame. He has the perfect Saint Mary's 11, Tri State 5 Twila Kitchen paced the Saint Valentine gift. A beautiful bouquet that comes in a special bud vase. Even EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION better, you can afford it. Remember, when in HAS ALWAYS BEEN IMPORTANT. doubt, rely on the magic of Man learned at a very early age that good ideas have. . . from to be writing term papers and doing oral presentations, flowers. It’s the only way a heard to be effective. So he devised his own method ofto communicating with friends, parents and persons of chicken can catch a fox. getting those ideas across. Today, on the job . . . or in authority. And whether you're looking for an internship or Good hunting. school, communication remains a vital part of our world.a full-time job, we've got loads of info to help you get there. Which is exactly what we'll be talking about in the upcom­With tips on how to write a persuasive resume, handle an ing issue of “Insider" — the free supplement to your col­interview gracefully, use the telephone effectively, and lege newspaper from Ford. much more. We ll tell you how to improve your communication skillsCheck out the next issue of "Insider," and while you're look­ ing, be sure to check out Ford's great new lineup for 1981. Including Escort, the new world car that's built in America to take on the world. FORD

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•, x I — I. I ' I ) '1 H elping you say it right. .'1 1 - v The FTD Valentine Bud Vase is usually available lor less than $10 00 As an independent Look for "Insider" — Ford's businessman each FTD Flonsl sets his own prices Service continuing series of college i charges and delivery may be newspaper supplements. %_ additional 11981 Florists Transworld Delivery The Observer Monday, February 9, 1981 — page 10 2-game sweep Wolverines dump Irish

By BRIAN BEGLANE But as this campaign — Notre Rothstein at 9:45 brought the Irish Sports Writer Dame’s last as a WCHA team — back to within three. winds down, the playoffs are becom­ Bourne collected his second goal ANN ARBOR — If the players’ ing more and more unreachable. at 11:39 and Jeff Mars’ tally at 17:20 backs were any closer to the wall, “I don’t know what we did,” said 1gave Michigan a 9-4 lead after two the Notre Dame hockey team would Irish coach Lefty Smith. “We were periods. be in the next room. bad and Michigan was good. Give Junior Dan O’Donnell, a native of That, to paraphrase one player, them credit. They skated all over us Palos Heights, 111., made his debut in says it all for the Irish as they look Friday night, especially.” goal for the Irish by replacing ahead to the final three weeks of Friday Notre Dame was out of the McNamara in the third period. The Western Collegiate Hockey Associa­ game before Irish goalie Bob Irish could not even pull close, tion regular season play. McNamara barely had a chance to however, and Michigan added insult Michigan’s Wolverines opened work up a sweat. Michigan goals by to injury with two shorthanded the floodgates this weekend and Roger Bourne, Brad Tippett and goals during the same Irish power bombarded Notre Dame with 20 Steve Richmond gave the the Wol­play. Bourne, a senior from Ann Ar­ goals for a 12-5, 8-4 sweep of the verines a 3-0 lead less than five bor, collected his hat trick at 15:40. Irish here at the Yost Ice Arena. minutes into the first period. McNamara allowed nine goals and Notre Dame now has managed just Bourne, a senior who grew up in made just 15 saves while O’Donnell one win in its last nine games with Ann Arbor, went on to collect his stopped 10 shots in the final period. the playoffs looming on the horizon. first career hat trick. Michigan goalie Paul Pricker made The Irish take a 10-18-2 overall Adam Parsons struck back for the 23 saves. record (6-15-1 in the league) into Irish at 12:24 to make the score 3-1, Saturday, Notre Dame got its first next w eek’s series at Michigan State. but the Wolves scored four in a row, lead of the series thanks to Kirt Michigan immproved its records to two of them by Tim Manning, to Bjork’s goal at 2:11 of the opening 17-13-0 overall and 11-11-0 in the build a commanding 7-1 advantage period. After Michigan’s Billy Reid WCHA. early into the second period. evened the score at 3:08, Jeff The Irish remain in ninth place Then Notre Dame showed some Brownschidle regained the ad­ and five points away from the No. 8 life, scoring three goals in a row to An Irish diver displays his best form in Saturday’s meet against vantage for the Irish at 17:43. The 2- spot, the final qualifying position for close the deficit to 7-4. John Higgins Marshall. ND suffered its first defeat o f the season, but Coach Dennis 1 lead was short-lived, however, as post-season play. Notre Dame has collected the first tally at 4:55 of the Stark plans to protest the loss because o f a questionable rule inter­ Ted Speers evened the score one never missed the playoffs in nine second and power play goals by pretation. (photo by John Macor) minute later. seasons as a member of the WCHA. Dave Poulin at 6:48 and Bill Tippett and Bjork exchanged goals to start the second period, ENGINEERING 0 COMPUTER SCIENCE MAJORS Bjork’s second goal of the game coming at 3:53 to make the score 3- 3. But Steve Richmond, the WCHA’s top-scoring defenseman, put the game out of reach with two straight power play goals, at 11:59 and 13:03. Rex Bellomy scored the other WHAT'S UP AT DOENG. Notre Dame goal in the third period but it proved meaningless. McNamara went the distance in the YEAK BUT IT SAYS BOEING HAS MORE nets and made 24 saves while Prick­ IT SAYS HERE THAT BOEING er stopped 20 shots. IS LOOKING W GOOD PEOPLE. LONG RANGE CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR COMPUTING SPECIALISTS, SOFTWARE ENGINEERS. CAfytAM SFECIW JST5, TOOL SO IS AND MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS, EVERYBODY ENGINEERS N AVIONICS, FU4HT MANAGEMENT ELSE. SYSTEMS AND OPERATONS. . . .Race

continued from page 9 Dame’s two mile relay won a second place finish with a 7:36 time. The Irish were second in the prestigous meet, ironically, to Bowling Green. IT GOES ON 7 0 SA Y - BOEING HAS MORE IT ALSO SAYS SEATTLE IS A GREAT Teams from around the nation RACE TO WORK. FISHING. WATERSRDRT5. and the world were represented but HIKING. SKIING. MOUNTAIN the Irish managed a good finish due wmt TWO NEW PLANE PROJECTS STARTING CLIMBING. FRESH A IR .... to strong performances from all four members: Tim Macaulcy, Rick U P -A CHANCE TO GET OFF TO A FLYING / YEAR BUT Rogers, Jim Moyar and Chuck START IT SAYS. / PROMISE* IT RAINS Aragon. Aragon, running the anchor A LOT. PROMISE*. leg, came from the middle pack, run­ ning his leg in 1:50.0. GUADALAJARA SUMMER IT SAYS ALL YOU HAVE TO DO 7 0 IT GOES O N "HD SAY ALL OF TOUR APPLY IS SIGN LPJOR A^AM PU5 GROWTH IS AHEAD O F YOU AND SCHOOL INTERVIEW. OR WRITE THAT YOU'LL FEEL RIGHT AT HONE University of Arizona offers TO BOEING. AT BOEING. WORDS. more than 40 courses: anthro­ pology, art, bilingual educa­ WORDS. WORDS I'LL BET tion, folk music and folk dance, history, political sci­ ence, sociology, Spanish lan­ 9 guage and literature and in­ tensive Spanish. Six-week ses­ sion. June 29-August 7, 1981. Fully accredited grad­ THEY SAY YOU WON'T FIND A uate and undergraduate pro­ BETTER OPPORTUNITY WITH OEARBC0N6, gram. Tuition $330. Room READ MDUR At) IN THE and board in Mexican home, OBSERVER AND ID UKE $340. EEO/AA ID Write Guadalajara Summer School Robert L. Nugent Bldg. 205 University of Arizona To apply for challenging careers at Boeing, stop by your placement office to j M m Tucson 85721 sign up for an on-campus interview. Or send your resume to The Boeing Company, Mm fKT M w jw M J F (602) 626-4729 RO^o)^70^C96^Seattk^WA98124^nequalopp^uniit^mglo^e^^^^^_^^^^^N^^EOP^TOGE^fER^^_ The Observer Monday, February 9, 1981 — page 11

UCLA 51 N.D. 50 Photos by John Macor

TOO MUCH TOOTS CALCULUS BOOK, 2ND EDITION. ARTISTS! ARTISTS! ARTISTS! The SAY IT IN SONG!! THE SMC To all those who remembered my birthday: thank you for your kind HAPPY 20TH BIRTHDAY! FOUND IN ACC LOCKER ROOM Collegiate Jazz Festival needs you to WOMEN’S CHOIR WILL BE SEL­ NOTICES thoughts and nice words. I really ap­ HAVE A GREAT YEAR! J CALL 8722. design T-Shirts, Logos, etc If you LING SINGING VALENTINES ON preciated it. LOVE, PRES , TEENY. AND TENNES­ have and ideas or suggestions please THURSDAY AND FRIDAY IN PROFESSIONAL TYPING Term Paul "Lefty" Mullaney SEE LOST. RELIGIOUS MEDAL IN submit them to Student Activities in LEMANS HALL. COST IS .50 FOR papers, theses, etc. Tape transcrip­ ROCKNE MEMORIAL ON Lafortune or call Sandy Pancoe at VALENTINES (VIA PHONES) TO Send someone a carnation for tion. Last year's same low prices. All THURSDAY, 1/29. SENTIMENTAL 6169. You will be rewarded if your THE ND AND SMC CAMPUSES AND JANINE, Valentine’s Day! On sale in South work guaranteed. aardvark IS IT REALLY BIGGER THAN A VALUE. CALL BARRY AT 2 140 design is chosen!!!!!!!! $2.00 FOR LONG DISTANCE CALLS. Dining Hall Feb.9 13 Sponsored by automatic solutions. 289-6753. BREAD BOX ?????? HAVE A HAPPY BIG VARIETY OF VALENTINES TO Badin Hall. LOST: BLUE DOWN JACKET AT Needed: Ride to Houston for Spring CHOOSE FROM. FOR MORE INFO, BITHDAY!! Quicrcs practicar tu espanol? SENIOR BAR WEDNESDAY PLEASE break. Will share the "usual". Call CALL MONICA AT 41-5154. THE FAMOUS STANFORD MEN TODAY Qulcres haccr nuevas amistades? CALL BARB AT 41-471 I. Kathy (41-4291. Pues, ven a la mesa espanola! Los Baked Beans - GIVE A SMC THE TIME OF DAY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 1 uncs a las 12 en the South Dining LOST: Men's Gold Watch. Call 234- I NEED RIDERS Ea~. 70 PENNSYL Happy 21st. I love you. Hall, al lado derecho a la derecha. Beastley-1 3301 or 8927. REWARD VANIA - OHIO BORDER FOR THE Nos vemosl FOR SALE WEEKEND OF JANUARY 13 Why? Haven't they learned to tell LEAVING FR1. RETURN SUNDAY. time yet? Or have they.been too busy ND loot ball photographs needed for MARY RICE’s 21st birthday was making it? For Sale 1974 AMC Hornet. Good CALL TIM at 233-5422 splashy football book. Play action, FOR RENT yesterday, but due to the large The Boss Condition. $200 sidelines, fans,the works. Color, b/w. PAM MILLER IN SA: demand she will continue to accept Any football era but must be able to ONLY FOUR MORE DAYS UNTIL kisses thru this evening. GET READY SMC’S ARE PEOPLE, TOO. WAKE UP Available for next school year: 2 five- FOR SALE: 1974 Mercury Cougar. identify. Fee per photo used. Photo FRIDAY WHAT WOULD WE DO IF YOU MACHO ND MALES AND SMELL THE COFFEE, ND!! bedroom houses, near ND, lease, Call 2724. credit given in book. Sub- mil con­ WE HAD NOTHING TO DO? deposit, 234 2626 tact sheets or portfolio to Icarus SHIRLEY Q: What do coneheads do at bars in ALL PERSONNEL PEOPLE AGREE Press, Box 11, Notre Dame (291- FOR SALE: Nikon F camera with the Yukorn? WE LOVE SMC'S BECAUSE SMC'S Houses for rent 81-82 school year. 50mm f/2 lens, $250. 200mm lens 3200) jana, A: Consume moose quantities! ARE PEOPLE, TOO!! Gd. cond., close to campus, secure, for Nikon, $40. Pete 3895. just thought you’d like a personal Special thanks to Randall Rentner, I need a ride to I.U./Bloomington furnished. Call 233-6779 after 6 p.m. a self proclaimed moose-anthrope SEND A SINGING VALENTINE. FOR SALE- STANLEY KAPLAN MCAT scoop Valentine's weekend. Will share all and all around good guy. AVAILABLE MON. AND THURS. AT BOOKS. EXCELLENT CONDITION expenses. Call Claire 7000 Happy Birthday to you Moose Control BOTH DINING HALLS. $.75 FOR AND GOOD PRICE. CALL JANET Happy Birthday to you PHONE CALL, $1.50 IN PERSON. 277-7776 TICKETS HAPPY BIRTHDAY DIANE CHER Nups, AND SUNG BY MEMBERS OF THE NEY Does Woody get petrified? NOTRE DAME CHORALE. Happy Birthday to you Z LOST/FOUND I desperately need 4 GA and 2 stu­ Love, Please! I need 4-6 Dayton ND GAs. CONGRATULATIONS BETSY- dent ND-Dayton tickets!!' Will pay RALEIGH WILL NEVER BE THE LOST: ONE PAIR OF MEN'S GLOVES PERSONALS One of your fans Call Monica at 41-5154 $$$ Please call Liza at 1258. SAME ON ST MARY’S SHUTTLE. BEIGE MOM, DAD AND TOM Mary Ann Cleary, Patrick Carey, WITH BROWN SUEDE FACING. IF Desperately need Dayton G. A. and INSTANT CASH PAID FOR CLASS Joe Z. sends his regards. Ron Happy Birthday! How does it feel FOUND, PLEASE CALL BOBBY 1068. Student Tix. Good money!!! Please RINGS, $20-$85 OR MORE. WE Haynes is still around. The Sorin to be 22 and have a job? LYNNE THANKS SO MUCH, YOU call Lyn at 2737. MAKE HOUSE CALLS. 255-2402. Lunch Club kind of died, but those of Love and kisses, SAVED MY LIFE WITH THOSE us who still attend miss you. KFC was TICKETS. HELP!!! HAVE LOST 2 rings last Will pay $$ for Boston U G.A.’s on Shindu around last week, but 1 didn’t get to BETH week; a 1980 Dallas Jesuit ring, Feb. 10. Call Tracey 5206 (SMC) see her. I’m off. outside Morrissey—the other, a gold Meg K - NEEDED- Volunteers to assist the St. Love, initial ring with letters R.L.S. PLEASE Red Draw Two . Uno!! Joseph County American Red Cross WANTED JH in providing First Aid services during BEWARE DOMERS!!! John (the -these rings have great sentimental T.D. REPTILE) Saigh is back lurking in the value and I will release frozen assets sporting events, concerts, and com Will pay $$ for Boston U G.A.’s on Terry, I’m back Stop chewing ice. munity programs. MINIMUM train shadows, gunning for the title of for their return. (Besides, I have Planner 6 A - Feb. 10. Call Tracey 5206 (SMC) The Baby ing required is current American UMOC.!! No sllmcy. spineless alerted local pawn shops) Deal with What the hell is ERNDT!? The Gang Red Cross CPR and Standard First creature ever deserved it more!!! Rob, 3678, 125 Morrissey VOTE REPTILE FOR UMOC NEED rides to DETROIT or ANN AR OPEN A DOOR TO THE SOP Aid certification. For more informa­ HOMO RE LITERARY FESTIVAL tion, please call Dan at 6931. Lost. Autographed football.Gift for BOR area Feb. 1 3-15. Bonnie -1336 Panama Red SOCIAL CONCERNS FILM SERIES little brother in hospital.lost day Be my valentine? NEED RIDE to long island area for THE FULFILLMENT OF THE FRANKIE THANKS FOR ALLYOUR CONTINUES THIS WEEK WITH before break.Please call Mike, 1474. HELP!!! spring break call Andy 8408 Testing 1,2,3,4 PROMISE DEPENDS ON FAITH.. BOUND FOR GLORY Reward. LOVE, BETH Sports Monday, February 9, 1981 — page 12 With 50-51 win UCLA sweeps ’80-’81 series

By BETH HUFFMAN Irish raced home for a last prayer. Phelps, who was denied his 200th Sports Editor But it was not Kell) Tripucka, the coaching win at Notre Dame, ballgame’s high point man with 18, pointed to his club’s inability to fully The scene was set for another last- nor John Paxson, the miracle buzzer carry out the game plan as the key to second, miracle win in the ACC, but shooter, that held Notre Dame’s fate the loss. The 10-year Irish coach unlike most proceeding scripts, in his hands. It was senior Tracy praised his squad for controlling the Notre Dame was not the victor. In­ Jackson. game’s tempo, but cited the “other stead, the villains, most commonly “Tracy’s a shooter. Last year he 75-percent of the plan,” namely known as the UCLA Bruins, edged made one from the same area against rebounding, poise and foul shots, as the Irish 51-50, yesterday. Villnnova to win it,” said Digger lax. Free throw shooting was the key Phelps, head coach of the Irish, in The Irish, who never led by more in the game, as was the case last year, defense of his 6-6 guard. than two, paced the contest from the when freshman John Paxson On the rebound of Jackson’s first jumper poured in by John stepped to the line to sink four free missed jumper, freshman Tom Sluby Paxson. Playing Notre Dame’s slow, throws in the final five seconds to fouled the Bruins’ Rod Foster, a 90- deliberate pace, rather than the insure an 77-74 Irish win. percent free throw shooter. Foster, Bruins’ usual run-and gun approach, “We just made our free throws seemlingly unmoved by the capacity the Uclans managed to stay on top and they didn’t,” said Larry Brown, crowd, dumped in both shots to put throughout the first half. head coach of the Bruins, “that was his team up by an unreachable three Lead by Mike Saunders’ 12 point the key right there. ” with five seconds remaining. and six rebounds, Brown’s squad Two of collcgte basketball’s most “I think Notre Dame definitely has remained ahead of the Irish by as talented teams were deadlocked at one of the better crowds in the na­ much as 10 points until the closing 48 with :15 seconds remaining tion,” said Foster, who finished with minutes of the period. when UCLA’s Michael Holton went six points. Eight straight points, the final two to the line. Holton, shooting two af­ Orlando Woolridge picked up a coming on a patented Paxson ter an Orlando Woolridge foul, John Paxson miss and pumped it in buzzer shot, pulled the Irish to wit­ Tracy Jackson skies high above defender Mike Sanders, scoring stepped to the charity stripe and at the buzzer to account for Notre hin two, 26-24, at halftime. two o f his seven points. (photo by John Macor) faced a mass of screaming townies Dame’s final two points. The final to­ “At halftime, we had trouble and the like, who had been in­ tal of 50 was the lowest by a Notre convincing our kids that w e were ac- structed to stand by the screamming Dame team since the Bruins embar­ students in section 108. Just fans, rassed the Irish 57-32 in 1972. See UCLA, page 5 mind you, as Brown had wisely elected not to combat Notre Dame’s Belles win Classic “sixth man” during the second half. But those fans, jeered by the stu­ Notre Dame women dents to their feet, must have done something right as the 6-3 sop­ By ED KONRADY that cut Saint Mary’s lead from 11 homore missed the bucket on his overcom e Q Sports Writer points to three. first attempt. In the first half, the Belles offense Holton refused to succumb to the With ten seconds left, Anne was impressive as they crisply center hit a layup at the 2:56 mark racket and calmly sank his second By TIM LARKIN Armstrong connected on both ends passed around the Eagles’ 1-3-1 zone Sports Writer and pulled the Queen Bees to within toss. of an one-and one to give the host to an open Anne Armstrong who three points, 50-47, the closest they “I’m a hell of a foul shooting Belles the Second Annual Roundball opened the game with a hot handed coach,” said Brown, who evened his The Notre Dame women’s basket­ had been since the start of the game. Classic championship over the Il­threc-for-four performance. When However, the Irish were not to be record against Notre Dame at 2-2 ball team evened its record at 9-9 linois Benedictine Eagles, 79-74. the defense slacked off to cover with the win. "We’ve been shooting Saturday as they downed the Queen denied reaching .500. Maureen King, a 5-9 forward from Armstrong, she passed it inside to at flags for the last month.” Bees of Saint Ambrose. Substitute Molly Ryan’s jumper Pittsburgh, Penn., lead Saint Mary’s See BELLES, page 8 With the Bruins up by one the Lynda Talley, Saint Ambrose’s 6-1 from the free throw line was good with 18 points and 12 rebounds. and she completed the three point "Maureen played a solid Maureen play afer being fouled. From there King game. I don’t mean it to sound Meet under protest Notre Dame’s defense held Saint that w e take her for granted, because Ambrose and the Lady Irish had their we don’t,” said Jerry Dallessio, head ninth win in 18 games. coach for Saint Mary’s. “She is very “They kept their composure consistent and always plays well.” Irish swimmers when St. Ambrose came back,” said Mary Pat Sitlington was seven of Mary DiStanslao, “and the bench did nine from the field for the Belles, and By MICHAEL ORTMAN cause the swimmer had “entered” together, trying to regroup and get a good job.” added nine rebounds. The 5-11 cen­ Sports Writer the water before the other relay on the winning track. His team The Irish were led by Shari Mat­ ter from Frankfort, 111., was six of teams had finished the race (in ac­ battled back into the meet and even vey, a 6-1 sophomore, who scored nine from the field in beating Findlay A cloud of controversy lingered cordance with Rule 2, Section 5, Ar­ managed to take the lead on two oc­ 22 points and pulled down 12 in Friday’s first-round game. after Notre Dame’s swimming team ticle 3(a) of the NCAA swimming casions late in the meet. Trailing 54- rebounds, both game highs. Tricia Anne Armstrong, who, as Coach had its hopes of an undefeated manual). 52 heading into the final event, the McManus returned to the game mid­ Dallessio said, “probably had her season seemingly vanish this The question Daniel had to 400-yard Freestyle Relay, Notre way through the second half and best all-around game”, had 16 weekend. After a 66-46 trouncing of grapple with was exactly what con­ Dame needed the seven points for a sparked the Irish offense — finishing points, six rebounds, and a number visiting Toledo on Friday afternoon, stituted “entering” the water. He first place finish to win the meet. 13 points an nine rebounds. o f assists. An equally impressive per­ the Irish returned to the Rockne Jeanette Clark was the leading formance was put in by point guard Memorial Pool on Saturday, only to ARTICLE 3 a. A Both teams had saved their best scorer for the Queen Bees with 17 Tracee Hargreaves, who repeatedly have a controversial official’s ruling sprinters for the relay, figuring it points. Lynda Talley finished with 10 broke the Eagles’ tough 3-2 zone give Marshall a 61-52 victory. team representa­ would go down to the wire. The race points, all in the second half. press in the second half. Her leader­ The Irish knew the Marshall meet tive or spectator was truly a classic, as the lead traded Notre Dame got off to a 12-2 lead ship on the court kept the Belles’ of­ would be the toughest of their first lanes for the first 325 yards. But Mar­ by means of good defense and poor fense moving around the perimeter seven this year. Yet the bitterness who enters the shall’s all-everything anchorman, shooting by Saint Ambrose. Despite of the Eagles’ zone until an opening and disappointment displayed by pool or course in Mike Ellison, proved to be too much a .353 shooting percentage from the was found inside. the swimmers and the many parents for Notre Dame’s three-time most floor, the Irish were able to build up Kim Foley, a 5-8 forward from in attendance made it quite clear the area in which valuable swimmer. The Thundering their lead by dominating the boards. nearby Niles, Mich., dominated the that being beaten by opposing swim ­ said race is being Herd set a new pool record in the They held a 28-15 advantage in inside. Foley, playing with a bone mers would have been far easier to event (3:13.4) to take the meet. rebounds for the half. spur, was a force to be reckoned accept that being beaten by a ques- conducted before “I want to know how you can call Jenny Klauke hit a jumper from with inside. She finished with eight tionabl rule interpretation. all contestants that entering the water,” said a dis­ the right side as time ran out with for eight from the field. “It was a The dispute arose during the first heartened Komora. “If I reach in the the Irish holding an impressive 30- good team effort. I was pleased with event of the meet, the 400-yard therein have com­ water to splash my face during an 16 lead. the defense. They have very good Medley Relay. The Irish unit of Pat pleted the race, event, does that mean I entered the In the second half the Queen Bees shooters, but the way we have been LaPlatney, John Willamowski, Don pool? The rule was designed to keep hit the first three baskets of the half playing man to-man defense this Casey and Thom Krutsch, apparent­ shall disqualify all people from interfering with swim­ and chipped away at the Irish lead past week and a half, I wasn't ly finished first with a time o f 3:41.6, of that team’s mers that hadn’t finished. There’s no throughout the remainder of the worried,” said Dallessio. “We played six tenths of a second ahead of Mar­ way there was any interference. game. a very aggressive game. However, shall’s top team. It seem ed the Irish entrants in that Saint Ambrose improved its per­ we did lose the tempo of the game in had earned the seven team points, race. “If we hadn’t been disqualified, centage on the floor from 300 to the last few minutes. We seem to do and the Thundering Herd, none. we’d have had the meet clinched .483 and out rebounded Notre that too quickly. Our lead was cut by But in the excitement, one Notre with two events remaining,” said Dame 19-12. a few points, but we still were ahead Dame swimmer reached in to con­ — NCAA Swim­ 1 Stark, who will protest the ruling to The inside play of Lynda Talley by a few baskets. We've got to learn gratulate Krutsch and apparently the NCAA. “Instead, they got a was the key of Saint Ambrose’s to not panic so quickly.” slipped toward the water. His ming Manual chance to win, and took advantage comeback. However, she wasn’t Illinois Benedictine was lead by teammates grabbed him before he of it.” According to Daniel, if the able to contain Shari Matvey, who Rita Schultz, a 5-7 forward, with 25 fell all the way in, but his head and defined it as any part of the body, NCAA panel does not support his kept the Irish offense alive. points. One of the highlights of the shoulders did break the surface. and thus gave Marshall the points in ruling, the final result would be “I was really impressed with the game was the play of Chrystal After a lengthy discussion with the event. reversed, and the event and the play of Matvey,” said DiStanslao. Altman, a 5-2 forward from Chicago. the two coaches and the other After two events, the Irish sudden­ meet would go to the Irish. Notre The Lady Irish go on the road this She scored 20 points, but most im­ judges, meet official Les Daniel dis­ ly found themselves trailing, 15-1. Dame’s current 6-1 record would coming Wednesday when they play portantly keyed the 3-2 zone press qualified the Irish in the event be­ Coach Dennis Stark called his team become a perfect 7-0. Ball State.