.. .Murder in Liberty -page 7

VOL. XV, NO. 74 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21,1981

Hostages out • • • Reagan in

Warm welcome greets 52 Americans President pledges in Weisbaden West Germany strength, austerity

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan became President of the Fifty-two freed American hostages arrived in West Germany early United States yesterday, promising Wednesday, ending a 444-day ordeal as hostages in Iran and a 12-hour "an era of national renewal" at home flight from Tehran via Athens and Algiers. and restraint but never surrender At a stopover at Algiers' wind-swept airport, Algc:rian officials ficials, abroad. His inauguration blended acting as intermediaries, formally turned the former captives over to the passage of power with a passage U.S. authorities In a brief and joyous ceremony. to freedom for 52 American The American~. one flashing a V-for-victory sign and another shout­ hostages. ing "God bless America," then flew aboard two U.S. medical evacua­ "They are now free of Iran," said tion planes to West Germany for a period of rest and "decompression" Reagan, little more than two hours at a U.S. Air Force hospital. after his inauguration. The Medevac DC-9s touched down at the Rhein-Main Air Base near As Jimmy Carter yielded the frankfurt at 12:45 a.m. EST this morning. Their next trip will be to the presidency, Iran yielded at last the United States. captives it had held for 444 days. They had llown out of Tehran aboard an Algerian airliner 25 And so the celebration for Reagan, minutes after Ronald Reagan succeeded Jimmy Carter as president at the parade, pageantry, music, can­ noon yesterday in inauguration ceremonies in Washington. And as non salutes, became a celebration of they were led to the plane, one at a time, a group oflran's revolution­ their freedom, too. ary guards crowded around, waving their fists and chanting, "Death to At the hour of inauguration, the America!" promise of freedom had not become Ali Abdelaziz, an Algerian protocol officer who was on the flight the fact of freedom, and Reagan did from Tehran, said when the hostages were safely aboard the plane not mention the hostages in the 20- "they let their joy explode. They began to shout, to sing." minutc address he directed to "this Cheers rose from hundreds of U.S. military personnel and civilians breed called Americans," gathered at the Rhine-Main base as the 52 left the DC-9s and boarded countrymen he described as the buses for the 20-mile trip to the Air Force hospital at Wiesbaden. heroes of the land. More cheers went up from people packing the terrace and two bal­ But the liberation of the captive conies of the three-story hospital as the two buses, escorted by more Americans was the focus of his last than a dozen German police cruisers and U.S. military cars, entered briefings by Carter, and his first the driveway. The grinning ex-hostages formed a single line to make hours as the 40th president. their way through the crowd and entered the hospital. And so the announcement the na­ A delegation led by former Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, who tion awaited came in his toast to headed the State Department when the U.S. Embassy and hostages congressional leaders at a traditional were seized on feb. 4, 1979, and Ambassador Walter ). Sotessel Capitol luncheon. formed a receiving line to greet the 52. "And now to conclude the toast, Carter, unable to win the hostage's freedom in the closing hours of with thanks to almighty God, I have "his watch" because of last-minute delays, was scheduled to fly to been given a tag line, the get-offline that everyone wants for the end of a Wiesbaden later today as President Reagan's envoy. In anticipation of the release of the American hostages, students "U.S.A., U.S.A., U.S.A." cheered the throng at the West German air toast or a speech or anything else. decorated trees with yellow ribbons as a gesture to welcome the base, with many people waving small American flags. The former "Some 30 minutes ago, the planes hostages back. (Photo by Rachel Blount) prisoners were served a turkey dinner on the 1 ,250-mile flight from See PRESIDENT, page4 Algiers to Frankfurt. They had left Tehran at 12:25 p.m. EST yesterday and after a refuel­ ing stop in Athens, Greece, their Algerian Boeing 7271anded in Algiers about 7 1/2 hours later. A second Boeing 727 that carried the One of52 Americans' luggage and a smaller jet with the Algerian diplomats who had served as go-betweens in the long and often frustrating negotia­ tions completed the three-plane mission. ND,s Ahern heads home In 95 hectic minutes televised bat·k to the U.S., the freed captives disembarked from the Algerian craft and were greeted with hugs and By PAUL McGINN me~ber of the Wranglers and Hook· Both Mary and Michael said they tears, closing the final chapter in a hostage-holding episode without News Staff men, two literary discussion groups, believed that the incident brought precedent in modern diplomatic historv. and was a student who repeatedly the family closer together. Kathryn Koob and Elizabeth Ann Swift, the only women hostages, Now that the American hostages appeared on the Dean's list. He Mkhacl had no objection to the disembarked first, each wearing in her hair yellow ribbons - the sym­ have been released, the Notre Dame earned his B.A. degree in journalism. U.S. government's handling of the bol from a popular song, "Tie a Yellow Ribbon 'Round the Old Oak community awaits news of Thomas situation, but Mary questioned the Tree," which came to symbolize America's wait for the captives held Ahern, class of 1954. ***************** aborted rescue attempt of last April. 444 days. . According to a New York Times She expressed her gratitude to the Next came Bruce l.aingcn, the charge d'affaires who had been the Day 444: release article of Dec. 7, 1979, Ahern's in­ men who lost their lives in the at­ top diplomat at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran when it was seized .Nov. 4, volvement in Iran began on June 22, tempt and to their families, but ind­ 1979. The other hostages followed in quick succession, wavmg and ***************** I 979, when he arrived at the U.S. After leaving Notre Dame, Ahern icated that the risks were far greater smiling. Embassy in Tehran, hut events entered military service. After than the possible rewards. One made a "V for Victory" sign at the television cameras, which surrounding Ahern's position at the completing a stint, he applied to the To Mary, the negotiations carric:d carried the arrival in Algiers live to the U.S. embassy are sketchy at best. While State Department. Since that time he out the best possible solution to the Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher, who headed the U.S. the U.S. upheld Ahern's diplomatic has traveled to the Philippines, situation. team that negotiated the final release agreement, and U.S. Ambassador status, Iranian students accused Japan, Nigeria, and Cambodia as a Both of the students criticized the to Algeria Ulrich Haynes, greeted the hostages as they left the Boeing Ahern of being a narcotics control U.S. diplomat. Ahern's family has press. They said that after the 727 of the Algerian airline. agent and of interfering with Iranian seen him very little since he joined aborted helicopter rescue attempt, "!'he group moved into the airport's VIP lounge, where Algerian domestic policies. the department over 20 years ago. members of the press called Thomas Foelgn Minister Mohamed Benyahia, smiling and relaxed despite The militants charged that Ahern While a member of the State Ahern's home at 5 a.m. Another inci­ several sleepless nights over last-minute negotiations, said: had two passports, one American, Department, he made his home in dent they objected to occurred last "It is ... my duty at this moment to deliver your fellow citizens to the other Belgian. The Belgian pas­ the Washington suburb of Me Le.tn, Christmas when some media people you, Mr.Christopher, who officially represent the American govern­ sport, said to have been found in Virginia. waited on the front steps of their ment here." Ahern's desk, contained the picture Thomas Ahern is the uncle of Mic­ home for ten hours to interview a There was a round of applause from the freed hostages and Algerian of a man resembling Ahern, yet the hael and Mary Ahern, two Notre member ofthe Ahern family. and U.S. officials. name given was Paul Timmermans. Dame -students. As Michael summed it up, "They "I have the great honor and privilege in affirming that you are back It was speculated that the Belgian When asked about the ending of the (the press) think we're the first to home and safely in our hands," Christopher responded. passport allowed Ahern greater ordeal, Michael replied that this know." "This event answers our prayers and we are more than delighted to mobility and permitted him to period Is a rime of relief since "the According to Mary and Michael, accept the responsibility of seeing to it that you return to your homes remain In Iran for up to 90 days with­ family stayed pretty quiet" during the worst times for the family during and families." out securing a visa (which an the crisis, and Mary added that the the ortleal were the first Thanksgiv­ American passport would require). past few days had been very frustat­ See WELCOME, page S ing and Christmas, and the: aborted While at Notre Dame, Ahern was a lng. rescue: mission. ~~~ScL=l=~==i=~~~=S======~======w==ed=n=es=d=~=,J=m=u=ruy==2=I=,I=9=8=I==p=a=ge~2 by The Observer and The Associated Press Send in the clowns In the end, Jimmy Carter's last hours as president were a microcosm of his last year: He waited for the American hostages to be freed. The long. weary, frustrating wait of the last 14 months occupied The circus came to town for a few days. Without lions his final hours. He spent the night in the Oval Office and was attending and tigers, sword-swallowers and fire-eaters. But there to the hostage settlement even as he prepared to ride to the Capitol for were plenty of clowns costumed in formal morning Ronald Reagan's inauguration. At 3:19a.m., Carter spoke to Deputy suits complete with striped grey trousers and white­ Pam_Depan Secretary of State Warren Christopher, who remained in Algiers pleated front shirts milling around on Pennsylvania where he had negotiated the agreement. The president instructed him lews Editor Avenue, jesting with the bystanders. It was the main to move as quickly as possible to get the required signatures on the event that really stole the show, however, when Ronnie escrow agreement. At 5:30 a.m., Treasury Secretary G. William Miller Reagan returned to the ringside. told Carter that the frozen Iranian funds had been placed In an account , Yes, it looks like Rambling Ron has definitely in the Bank of England. At 6:47a.m. EST, less than 12 hours before the returned to the center ring. And all one had to do to formal transfer of power to his successor, Carter was informed by catch a glimpse of this "Greatest Show This Side of the was still. The Circus was over. Miller that the frozen Iranian assets had been moved to an escrow Northern Hemisphere" was turn on the tube, grab a Don't worry. If you did not get a chance to watch this account. That final action completed Carter's end of the laboriously comfortable chair and settle down for the fun and negotiated deal. With him in the Oval Office throughout the long year's show and would like to have a little something to games. night were his onetime chief of stall, Hamilton Jordan; his Atlanta remember it by, you will soon be receiving in the mail The show started off with a bang. On Saturday night, friend, Charles Kirbo; his vice president, Walter F. Mondale and Miller. your very own free 14-page color brochure that Washington, D.C., was set ablaze by 10,000 shooting -AP describes cenain "collectibles" that every bl!le­ multi-colored rockets. For 14 minutes, the skies of D.C. blooded American man and woman should own. For Stock prices tumbled yesterday after Ronald Reagan looked like the backdrop for a Stars Wars shoot-out example, for the men there is a Frederick Remington was sworn in as the nation's 40th president and the American hostages scene. Down south in Longhorn country, an added bronze bust of RR, list-priced at Sl,875, that would were flown to freedom after 444 days of captivity in Iran. The Dow sideshow featured George B. and the kids gussied up in make a dandy paperweight. And for the ladies, a por­ jones average of 30 Industrial stocks, up .85 at noon when Reagan took black-tie garb and boots, dosey-doeing to some good ol' celain "Nancy Reagan" rose is available for a mere S650. office, fell rapidly after that and closed down 20.31 at 950.68. The country tunes at a good ol' country hoe-down. It could just be that certain something to brighten up market was slightly up in early trading. but it began falling as the On the following day, under the bright lights of the your otherwise dull and dreary living room. For those hostages were flown out of Iran, and the drop intensified in late after­ main tent of the Kennedy Arts Center, Ron and Nancy who would like to be the first on the block to own an noon. The inauguration decline was far from unprecedented. It has sat attentively while holding authentic Reagan license been 20 years since the market rose on a day a new president took hands and balloons through plate - it could be yours for office. 1bc: Dow jones industrial average rose 1.98 to 634.37 on Jan. four hours of musical perfor­ $25. 20, 1961, when john F. Kennedy took the oath. Four years ago, when mances ranging from There were some moans Jimmy Carter began his term, the Dow average fell 9.64 to 959.03, but bluegrass to balleL The and groans about the chosen it recovered and the market rose during his term. - AP incoming "First and Second theme and projected cost of Ladles" of the White House this year's show as proved that the guys are not compared to previous A fox shot and killed a 38-year-oid hunter in central the only ones who can have shows. Some of the regulars Yugoslavia, the official Yugoslav news agency Tanjug reported yester­ fun. Nancy and Babs Bush in tho.: troupe complained day. Salih Hajdur, a farmer from the village of Gornje Hrasno in the toasted a "distinguished that their downsults were Republic of Bosnia-Hercegovina, went to a nearby forest Sunday to ladies" reception for a mere too "stiff'' while others cried shoot a fox, Tanjug said. Hajdur wounded a fox in the leg, the agency 7,000 socialites. that Sl1 million for the said, but to spare the skin he did not fire again. Instead, he hit the A circus is nothing with­ week-long show was just a animal with his rifle butt. The struggling animal triggered a shot that out a parade, and what a bit much. Needless to say, a hit Hajdur in the chest and killed him instantly, Tanjug said. The fox parade it was. Thousands few feathers were ruffied, died later, Tan jug added. - AP lined up to see the incoming but on the whole a jolly, First Family drive down Pen­ swell time was had by all. nsylvania Avenue in black Even the previous show's "Peace Forest" will be begun by Israeli A john Lennon polished limos. The Reagans ringmaster, JC, bared his in- children next month in memory of the slain former Beatie, Israeli requested the affair to be famous ear-to-ear grin, al­ authorities said. The forest, to be planted by Jewish and Arab youths in "short and snappy" so as to accommodate the one hour though his suit, (even he must admit), did not look as the mountainous Galilee region, was the idea of a group of Orthodox allotted TV air time. Consequently, only 20 high school "comfortable" as those of the rest ofthe company. Jewish immigrants from the United States who collected money for bands were granted the imperial go-ahead to march, So if you did not catch a glimpse of the 1980 circus, the project from Galilee residents and Jews living abroad. Press including one band from Reagan's home town, Dixon, do not feel blue, because one day, perhaps in the near reports said Yoko Ono, the widow of the superstar shot to death in Ill. Also weaving their way down the crowded avenue future, it will come to town again. Some say it will New York last month, has promised to compose a song for the forest's were 26 equestrian groups and three dogsled teams. It return in '84. Others just do not care to speculate. As for dedication. - AP was certainly extraordinary to watch dogsled teams me, send in the clowns anytime. race past the Capitol Building in a fleeting flurry of fur jean E. Postlewaite has been appointed to the position and paw. of Assistant Director of Information Services for Notre Dame by Ric­ The last remaining show day dawned. Despite some Observer Notes hard W. Conklin, director. She succeeds Diane Wilson, who held that heavy rumblings from outside the Big Tent, the Show position for six years. Ms. Postlewaite will be responsible for media had to go on. And it did, although ticket prices weren't In Monday's Obseroer it was reported that signups for relations with the University, primarily in the College of Engineering, exactly on the cheap side - up to S10,000 per seat. Placement Bureau interviews will be held at noon on the departments of sociology and anthropology and psychology and Over 19,000, however, oohed and aahed at Ole Mr. Tuesdays. That time has since been changed to 8 a.m. on the areas of gerontological studies, the Center for the Pastoral and Blue Eyes as he did it his way during the scintillating, Tuesdays in LaFortune Student Center. Social Ministry, Lobund Laboratory and the Radiation Laboratory. She star-studded spectacle. Debby Boone, however, did not A Charlie Chaplin film series sponsored by the was previously public information and publications coordinator for light up anything, least of all our lives. Charleton Heston English department will feature films on consecutive the National Center for Law and the Handicapped in South Bend and should have stuck with the Ten Commandments. And Tuesdays through April28 at 7 p.m., except for the Feb. editor of its journal,ttmicus. She worked in England for two years as Donny Osmond ... well.. .it's hopeless. This is one time 3 presentation, which will be shown at 9 p.m. An article sub-editor and reporter for the London-based newspaper while her that even the grimy soap-sud commercials looked good. in Monday's Observer stated the times incorrectly. husband, Philip F. Postlewaite, was directing the Notre Dame London Finally the last ripple of applause died. The Big Tent L------~ Law Program. Ms. Postlewaite holds a B.A. in political science and an M.S. in journalism from the University of California at Berkeley. - The Obseroer , ..•.•••.•...•..•••.••••.•••••....••••...... • ~ ATTENTION JUNIOR CLASS Americans are trusted more by residents of the ten '·················································· European Common Market nations now than they were four ye~rs ago, but Soviets are looked upon more warily, acco~di~g to ~n offictal JJesign Editor ...... Deirdre Murphy Seating for President's Dinner poll. The poll taken by the Common Market Commtsswn .satd 68 p~r­ Design Assistants ...... Diane Mazurek cent of the economic community's residents trust Amencans, an m­ Patty Hulley, Michael Ortman Junior Parent's Weekend crease of 7 percent from 1976. The trust rating for Russians declined Typesetter ...... Bruce Oakley from 22 to 20 percent in four years. Greece, which just joined the News Editor...... Lynne Daley Copy Editor ...... Kathy Casey LaFortune Main Lounge Common Market this month, was the only country to rate Soviets over Sports Copy Editor ...... Michael Ortman Americans on the trustworthiness scale. Americans were most Typists ...... Mike Monk Thurs., Jan. 22,7-10 p.m. popular in West Germany, where 78 percent ofthe people expressed Deirdre Murphy. Lynne Daley a feeling of trust. - AP Systems Control ...... Marty Hynes ND Day Editor ...... Molly Woulfe Fri., Jan. 23,6-9 p.m. Pbotograpber ...... Rachel Blount Ad Design ...... Dave Wood, Jeanne Laboe ························•·························· Guest Appearances...... Many multiple For Seating Arrangements tJ;le Following In- Marine Pre. Robert Garwood suffered no mental letterssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss disease or defect "and appreciated the criminality of his actions" in formation Is N ecessruy: Vietnam, a Navy psychiatrist said yesterday. Capt. Patrick F. O'Connell 1 )Each person may bring 3 ID's total (including his own) rebutted testimony by defense-called psychiatric witnesses in Gar­ 1 2) Parents' full names and home addresses will be required I wood's court martial. The 34-year-old Adams, Ind. native is being tried for each student ID. on charges of desertion and collaboration with the enemy. O'Connell, 3) Number of people attending per family. chief of psychiatric and neurological services at the Naval Aerospace I The Observer (USPS 598 920) is Medical Institute in Pensacola, Fla., is the first of several rebuttal wit­ published Monday through Friday For those wishing to sit together involving more than one nesses the government will introduce in what Is shaping up as "the except during exam and vacation I battle of the psychiatrists." The defense case rests almost entirely on periods. The Observer is published table, there must be one representative per table to make by the students of Notre Dame and seating arrangements. the claim that Garwood, who disappeared from his Marine unit in Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions Vietnam in September 1965 and reappeared 14 years later in 1979, may be purchased for $20 per year Wll!> "coercively persuaded" to collaborate. - AP ($1 0 per semester) by writing The We will not sign up anyone who does not have the above in­ Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class formation o< who ha> not «turned

By TIM VERCELLOTTI press that he was "about to sub­ "I don't think he (Allen) looks on Senior Staff Reporter merge." himself as a policy initiator, but as In recent years, the post of Nation· more of a policy coordinator," A Notre Dame alumnus has been al Security Advisor has been held by Niemeyer explained. tapped by the Reagan administration men who have made their presence Allen graduated in 1957, earning to play a key role In coordinating known, namely Henry Kissinger and his master's degree one year later. foreign policy. Richard V. Allen was Zbigniew Brzezinski. Allen promises Niemeyer remembered Allen as called upon to fill the post of Chair­ to reverse this trend. "outspoken" in his beliefs. "He had r .an of the National Security Coun­ Dr. Gerhart Niemeyer, a professor very independent political judge­ cil earlier this month. emeritus in the government depart· ment as a student," Niemeyer said. Allen, who had previously served ment, taught Allen while Allen was After leaving ND, Allen pursued a as a foreign policy expert on the pursuing his Bachelor's and Master's doctorate In communist ideology in Reagan transition team, pledges to degrees In government and lnterna· Munich, West Germany. This was tiona) studies at ND. Niemeyer made possible by a scholarship remain In the background In U.S. The recent rash of bicycle thefts bas prompted many shopping­ foreign policy as National Security predicted that Allen will place more which Allen obtained with Niemeyer's assistance. In 1962 Allen cart owners to chain up their investments, also. (Photo by Rachel Advisor. When General Alexander emphasis on the organization than Blount) Haig's appointment as Secretary of on the creation of U.S. foreign helped in founding the Georgetown State was announced, Allen told the policy. University Center for Strategic and International Studies. Allen served for a short time on the National Security Council during the Nixon administration. It Campus dining halls is believed that his resignation from the Council after only ten months of service was brought about by fail to attract partiers clashes with Henry Kissinger, who at that time was National Security Ad­ Due to the lack of a dec~nt place The Student Union does not have visor. "He (Allen) and Kissinger to stage a campus·wide party or any parties planned for the dining didn't get along," Niemeyer dance, the Student Union has been halls for the rest of this semester. "I recalled. making use of the dining halls for so· do not see any more parties in the Before serving as foreign policy cial space and has, at best, met with dining halls unless we have a big advisor to Ronald Reagan, Allen had limited success. theme like Halloween," said Dr<>uil­ worked as an international business The Student Union has held two lard. "The most successful party of consultant. parties and one dance in the North last semester was the block party Niemeyer called Allen dining hall and has set up the Oak held outside. We have received "industrious," both in academics Room cafe in South dining hall. many compliments on it even and in international affairs, and also "The first party we held in North though it was a cold night. We will "lucky." According to Niemeyer, dining hall, the Halloween party, probably hold another one on the "breaks have always come his was very successful," said Tom south quad this spring." (Allen's) way." Drouillard, Student Union social commissioner. "The other two did not go very well." Many of those who had shown up for the Suburban Cowboy dance left Murder investigation because the band was late by almost two hours. The New Kill On Tbe Quad was very unsuccessful. continues in Liberty according to Drouillard. "We had at House of Representatives, and was most around 40 people at one time UBERTY, Texas (AP) - The speaker in 1973-75. His father, Price at the party." He also commented sheriff investigating the shooting Daniel Sr., was Texas governor, U.S. that the Oak Room Cafe was losing death of former Texas House senator and state attorney general money. Speaker Price Daniel Jr. said author­ and a Texas Supreme Court justice. ''We have been using tht· dining ities "know who did it," but were waiting yesterday for an autopsy Young Daniel made a bid to halls for lack of a better place on January Opm report and to question the dead become Texas attorney general but campus to hold dances and parties," man's wife. was defeated in the Democratic Drouillard said. "Unfortunately, the 0 'Laughlin Auditorium The 39-year-old Daniel, son and primary. Recently, he worked as a dining halls are not an attractive namesake of one of the state's most lawyer and taught at Texas Southern place for students to par~y. We really prominent political leaders, was University, South Texas School of · Tickets available inS. U. Ticket Office need the University to build a place Law and the University of Houston. sp<:cifically for such a purpose." found shot Monday night in a hall be­ tween the kitchen and carport at his home in this southeast Texas town. Officials said he was slain with a .22- caliber rifle found in a bedroom of the house. STUDENT UNION RECORDSTORE...... --...... WE'VE MOVED! Philosophic His wife recently filed for divorce. Liberty County Sheriff C.L. "Buck" LOCATION: first floor LaFortune PRICES: Eckols said no charges were filed im­ essays to be HOURS: Mon-Fri 9:00- 5:0U LIST YOU PAY TAPES mediately. He said no action would WHAT: orderingMon-Weds 9:00-5:00 be taken until he received the Thurs 9:00-12:00noon published autopsy report and questioned $ 5.98 $ 4.19 $ 4.69 Daniel's wife, Vickie. IN STOCK SPECIALS 6.98 4.85 5.35 Mrs. Daniel was taken to a hospital Springsteen -RIVER and sedated after her husband's 7.98 5.45 5.95 Myth, Symbol and Rea/tty, a Elvis Costello- TAKING LIBERTIES shooting. She remained hospitalized st·ries of essays by some of today's Grover Washington- WINE LIGHT 8.98 5.99 6.49 yesterday. leading thinkers, is the first volume john Lennon -DOUBLE FANTASY of the series "Boston Uniw:rsity Court records show Mrs. Daniel filed for divorce about 20 days ago, Earl Klugh -LATENIGHTGUITAR Studies in Philosophy and Religion" Eagles -LIVE being published by the University stating she and her husband were Press in cooperation with the Bos­ separated last Dec. 29. Her petition ton University Institute for cited a conflict of personalities with Philosophy and Religion. no hope of reconciliation. Records Edited by Alan M. Olson, assistant also revealed a court order Mrs. professor of religion at Boston Uni­ Daniel requested that prohibited her husband from disposing of versity and program coor~inator at the institute, Myth, Symbol and property until a hearing tomorrow. Rea/tty explores the relatlonsWp be­ Eckols said the house was in per­ VAN LINES IS BACK tween the three and asks the ques­ fect order, and "food was even being ton: "Do myths and symbols have prepared on the stove when we STARTS THIS WEEKEND anything to tell us about reality?" arrived." Ten scholars contribute to the He said the only people home at book, Including Elle Wiesel, author the time of the shooting were of I 7 books and Mellon Professor in Daniel, Mrs. Daniel and three young Every Friday 6 - 12 pm the Humanities at Boston University; children. Two of the children were .50 round trip Dennis Tedlock, specialist in Daniel's and his wife's, and the third Saturday 4 -12 pm American Indian culture and as­ was Mrs. Daniel's by a previous mar­ riage. sociate professor of anthropology at He said Mrs. Daniel had called for Boston University; Howard Clark Departs Main Circle ON THE HOUR an ambulance, crying, "Price has Kee, author of Jesus in History and professor at Boston University's been hurt." Several people who arrived after the shooting said Mrs. (pay as you board, no tickets ) School of Theology, and Herbert Mason, whose Gllgamesb: a Verse Daniel was hysterical and screamed TOWN & COUNTRY­ Narrative was nominated for a Na­ for someone to help her husband. UNIVERSITY PARK-FORUM- and more tional Book Award In 1971. Daniel served three terms in the The Observer Wednesday, January 21, 1981 -page 4 Security limits parking in two overflowing lots

By DIANE MAZUREK No plans for additional parking News Staff space have been discussed. "Notre Dame is a pedestrian campus and is The decision to discontinue the listed as such. There's just no way sale of parking decals for lots C-6 and everyone coming here can have a D-6 was issued by Security Director car," concluded Terry. Glenn Terry and will be in effect for the rest of the spring term. This directive was due in part, said Terry, "to an over-stocking of that CCEhead lot." Built this year, the lot holds cars from several halls - and not necces­ named to sarily the closest ones. According to Terry, crowding was getting committee ridiculously out of hand when it became not uncommon to see cars Dr. Thomas P. Bergin, director of lining the adjacant street. the Center for Continuing Educa­ This situation could have been tion at the University of Notre Dame, avoided had permission to park in has been appointed to the national these lots been withheld from advisory committee of Young patrcns of the golf course, off­ Audiences Incorporated. campus and IU students not enrolled Founded 27 years ago, Young in the ROTC program and from stu­ Audiences, Inc. is a national arts-in­ dents who were not reasonably education organization consisting of . T~is abandoned golf cart was discovered Sunday morning outside Lyons Hall - an apparent close to the lot. Terry's remedy for a network of 39 chapters located vtcttm ofboth a small tree and a Saturday night party. (Photo by Rachel Blount) the crowded lot consists of assigning across the country in both parking spaces closest to the buyer's metropolitan and regional areas. Its residence. program annually contracts the services of more than 1,500 artists "There's plenty of good parking who reach 2.5 million school • • .President for off-campus students' cars in the children in 5,200 schools through south lot," Terry said. "Those lots some 14,000 performances and bearing our -prisoners left Iranian front ofthe Capitol, the monuments aren't that good for off-campus stu­ residency workshops. Continued from page 1 of American government, of Was­ dents going to classes anyway," as airspace and they are now free of' A past chairman of the Indian Arts Iran. So we can all drink to this one - hington and Jefferson and Lincoln, they are set on the opposite side of Commission, Bergin is a member of shining in the sunlight of a mild the South quad from most class In his first act as president, Reagan to all of us together, doing what we the National Council on the Arts and January day. Reagan called those buildinp. signed the executive order he all know we can do, to make this is former chairman of the National promised would clamp a freeze on country what it should be, what it men "the giants on whose shoulders With an expected increase in both Endowment for the Arts "Artists-in­ federal hiring. "It will be my inten­ can be, what it always has been." we stand." the coming spring and fall semes­ Schools" program. tion to curb the size and influence It was the announcement Carter Thousands more assembled along ters, some have expressed anxieties The Young Audiences, Inc. na­ ofthe federal establishment... " he had waited so long to make himself, the 16-block route of the inaugural concerning the university's ability tional advisory committee includes said in the inaugural address. He said but it came too late for him. So Presi­ parade. There were clusters of to accomodate an increase of several noted musicians, among he did not mean to do away with dent Reagan made it, while citizen demonstrators among them, against vehicles. If the sale of stickers is bet­ them Aaron Copeland, Claude government but, rather, "to make it Carter flew home to Georgia. draft registration, against the Ku ter regulated in favor of the Notre Frank, Lorin Hollander, Itzhak work." Back in Plains, Carter made his Klux Klan, for the Equal Rights Dame students, Terry foresees no Perlman, Isaac Stern, and Pinchas A crowd estimated at 70,000 own announcement to townspeople Amendment. problem. Zukerman. people watched the rite at the West · turned out to welcome him home: Reagan and his wife rode the "Just a few moments ago on Air ceremonial oute of presidents, Force One ... I received word offi­ down Pennsylvania Avenue at the cially for the fJCSt time that the head of their own parade, standing aircraft carrying the 52 American to wave from the open roof of a Advancement~ hostages had cleared Iranian black limousine. Sign-ups airspace on the first leg of the jour­ It was a day of familiar rituals and ney home and that every one of the celebrations heightened by the Not Require An 52 hostages was alive and well and release ofthe hostages. in dorms free." Carter, the 39th president, was He added, "We've kept faith with but a spectator at the Capitol as Advanced Degree our principles and our people and as Reagan raised his right hand, put his for fast a result we've reached this day of joy left on a Bible that belonged to his You can sp~nd another two to three years 1n graduate mother Nellie, and swore the simple school or you can tum four years of liberal arts education into and thanksgiving." At the stroke of noon, presidential oath by which every president vows a practical, challenging and rewarding career in just three to preserve, protect and defend the months-as an Employee Benefit Specialist. power passed from James Earl Car­ In all dorms this Wednesday, from ter, Jr. of Georgia to Ronald Wilson Constitution. Benefits today amount from 30 to 35 percent of wages II a.m. -I am. and 4 p.m. -6 p.m. Reagan of California, 69, the oldest Chief Justice Warren Burger and salaries. Recent pension legislation has created even You are encouraged to pledge to fast man ever to take office, former intoned the oath Reagan repeated: more demand for trained specialists. As an Employee for the hungry and downtrodden. movie actor, former governor of "I do solemnly swear that I will Benefit Specialist you 'II be called upon to excercise your Last semester over SI 1,600 was California, conservative Republican. faithfully execute the office of Presi­ own judgement, initiative and intelligence in a challenging, raised to support coummunities "With all the creative energy at dent ofthe United States, and will, to professional environment with progressive responsibility. who are helped to help themselves. our command, let us begin an era of the best of my ability, preserve, The Institute tor Employee Benefits Training is the first and The program is sponsored by the national renewal," Reagan said in his protect and defend the Constitution most prestigious school in the United States, training world hunger coalition. inaugural address. "Let us renew our ofthe United States." Employee Benefits and Pension Specialists. This is a This Wednesday lunch fast begins determination, our courage and our "So help me God," he added. dynan1k, growing career field in which advancement does Feb. 4 and extends twelve con­ strength. Let us renew our faith and Reagan began the oath at four not re1quire an advanced degree. Our graduates are in ;;ecutive Wednesdays excluding our hope. We have every right to minutes to noon, his wife Nancy at demand by law firms, pension consulting firms, insurance >pring break. dream heroic dreams." his side. A 21-gun salute sounded companies, banks, and personnel and benefits departments over the Capitol, echoed along the of corporations. The Institute's Placement Service will place Mall beyond. Carter joined the ap­ you too. It not, you will be eligible tor a substantial tuition plause, the trademark smile on his refund lips. Moments before, George Bush Furthermore, you will earn graduate credit towards a took the almost identical oath ofthe Master of Arts in Legal Studies through Antioch School of vice president, administered by Law for all course work completed at The lnstitLJte. Justice Potter Stewart. "God bless If you're a senior of high acc.demic standing and looking tor you, George," said Stewart, a Yale a meaningful career, contact )'our Placement Office tor University classmate. our catalog and arrange to have an interview with our repre­ Yesterday's inaugural address was sentative. vintage Reagan, even to the index We will visit your campus on: cards from which he read it. Confronting economic ills he WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1981 called a cns1s, Reagan said "government is not the solution to our problem; government is the problem." That was a constant The theme in the campaign that brought him landslide election on Nov. 4. Institute 235 South 17th Street for Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 Reagan said the woes of inflation, (215) 732-6600 unemployment, burdensome taxa­ Employee tion will not go away in days, weeks Benefits or months, "but they will go away." Training "We must act today in order to (Operated by Para-Legal, Inc.) preserve tomorrow," he said. "And Approved by The American Bar Association let there be no misunderstanding - Programs Earn Full Credit Toward M.A. in Legal Studies we are going to act beginning through Antioch School of Law. today." r------~------~------

Wednesday, january 21, 1981 -page 5

• • .Welcome

Continued from page 1 Christopher thanked the Algerian government for its role as inter­ mediary, saying, "Today's events would not be taking place without the role ofyour government." The ex-hostages boarded the two U.S. military airplanes in two groups for the flight to Wiesbaden. Those whose last names began with A through K were in the first plane and those with names begin­ ning with L through Z were in tt)e second aircraft. \ In Athens, where the Algerian aircraft made an 80-minute refueling stop, U.S. Ambassador to Greece Robert McCloskey did not board the aircraft but said, "I was assured 52 were aboard and that has been certified in Tehran by the Swiss ambassador." After leaving a still-secret location in Tehran, the captives were driven in a bus to the airport and then escorted one by one by guards to the plane through a crowd of revolutionary guards, some waving their ftsts and chanting "Death to America" and "God is great." Film shown on Iranian television showed no joy in the faces of the hostages, although several had strained smiles. In the U.S., elated countrymen spread the news with pealing church bells and blaring sirens, and offered prayers of thanks that the burden of 444 days in captivity had been lifted. The national Christmas tree in Wa'ihington, D.C., dark for he past two Christmas seasons, was lit. fhree Algerian jets roared through the night skies in the freedom flight over the Middle East. According to the Athens control tower, \' \ t\\\ one Boeing 727 carried the hostages, a second Bocin 727 held their \ ' ... \ belongings and a third smaller jet was for the Algerian diplomats w.ho • served as go-betweens in the long and frustrating neg~tiations for the ' ·~ Americans' freedom. · ,,, The red and white Algerian craft had taken off from Tehran's airport at about 12:30 p.m. EST, eight minutes after the presidency of the U.S. passed from Jimmy Carter to Ronald Reagan. ,~ -~ r ' \. Asked if the timing was intentional, an editor at Iran's official Pars • ' ~· news agency told a reporter: "What do you think?" l' Those final minutes of delay cheated Carter of the satisfaction of For the hostage 1.. milies, long months of fear and disappointment I melted into joy. "They're In the air!" shouted the Rev. Earl Lee of Pasadena, Calif., father of hostage Gary Lee. "My heart Is just filled with an amazing sense ofthanksgiving." ' Some tempered joy with caution. A fire escape on the back of the Administration Building provides "I won't believe it until I see them land," said Vivian Homeyer, sister a skeleton for this massive frozen waterfall (Photo by Rachel of hostage Kathryn Koob, at a family gathering In Wellsburg. Iowa Blount) In Athens, U.S. Ambassador Robert McCloskey sent a bouquet of flowers to the hostages, but did not board the plane, and no one disem­ barked. In Tehran, Behzad Nabavi, the chief hostage negotiator, announced the occupied U.S. Embassy would remain in the hands of the Iranian government because "Iran will not have political or economic rela­ tions with the United States in the future." Music celebrates release Bold white letters on the black gates of the embassy on Taleghani Street in central Tehran declared "Long Uve Islam" and "Death to Reagan." By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Baltimore and Laurel, Mont., San sounded throughout the town and Francisco and Bay City, Mich. neighbors who had been waiting at Church bells pealed joyously The carillon of the Cathedral of St. the house since dawn began signing from mighty cathedrals and tiny John the Divine in New York City "God Bless America" ,--Do You Know?----. churches, sirens walled and lowered pealed for an hour while other Hoisted on the shoulders of state flag.~ were hoisted back to the tops of church bells rang in Cortland, N.Y., officials. Massachusetts House the staffs yesterday as the word and in numerous other towns and Speaker Thomas W. McGee, raised Is "FIGHTING IRISH BEER" sprcad across a frustrated nation that cities. the flag at the Statehouse to the top the 52 American hostages were free In Olyphant, Pa., Harry Metrlnko, of its staff for the first time since the father of hostage Michael Metrinko, at last. storming of the U.S. embassy in Iran. available at your favorite Pub, Saloon, called Mayor John Chichilla and "I haven't been so happy at a flag­ Neighbors began said, "They're in the air." raising since lwo," said McGee, a Bar, Tavern or drinking emporium? "Great," the mayor replied. Marine veteran who was on hand for singing 'God "We're going to make some noise for the hisoric planting of an American you." flag on the island oflwo Jima during ASK-or contact a Leprechaun. Bless America'. Horn blasts and whistles quickly World War II.

People: watching the inauguration of Ronald Reagan as president broke into cheers and uncorked cham­ pagne when the news came that the freedom Oights had finally left Teh­ VOCATION RETREAT ran after 444 exasperating days. "We can all drink to this one," Reagan said, former President Jim­ my Carter told reporters upon his ar­ rival back in his home state of Georgia, "I couldn't be happier." [p[UJ~[p(Q)~~ to help you consider the priesthood in the Officials at the state and local levds organized celebrations and Congregation of Holy Cross observances in Florida, Idaho, Maryland, California, Tennessee, Ohio, Michigan and elsewhere. Streets were festooned with fresh yellow ribbons to replace those that [Q)8tf~~ Friday, February 13 to Saturday, February 14 had faded during the long ordeal. Many people simply offered 7:00p.m. 12:00p.m. prayers of thanksgiving. The jubilant parents of hostage Gary Lee stripped the hostage bracelets off their wrists and tossed them on a coffee table at their home [p[L8t(C~ Moreau Seminary in Pasadena, Calif. "They're In the air!" exclaimed Rev. Earl Lee, pa!>tor of the First Church of the Nazarene. "He's not a ho!.tage!" ad~d his ~~~~~U~ffi\U~(Q)[M by calling the Vocation Office - wife, Hazel. Civil Defense s.lrens In Albu­ no cost 6385 querque, N.M., "J~ailed lbr 444 seconds, while fire .,.ngines screamed in such tvcrsc places as ------· .,., ____ The Observer Wednesday, January 21, 1 Sophomores a.nn.o speakers for '81 fe

By MARY FRAN CALLAHAN based playwright best known for his Senior Copy Editor play The Sorrows ofFrederick, is also scheduled to attend. Four authors have accepted offers According to Barber, more aut­ to attend the 1981 Sophomore hors are in the process of accepting Literary Festival, according to SLF invitations to appear at Notre Dame, ChairmanJane Barber. but she declined to release any Novelist John Powers whose names - pending further negotia­ works include The Last Catholic in tions. This year's Sophomore America and Do Black Patent Leat­ Literary Festival will span the first her Shoes Really Reflect Up?, a play week of March. Authors customarily which has been touring the nation's lecture, present workshops and stages for months, will attend the meet informally with students. Festival. Powers is known for his satirical viewpoints on diehard Cat· holicism. Seamus Heaney, a poet from Ireland, will also appear. Heaney's Recital set works, which are quite extensive, in­ clude: Boy Driving His Father to for Jan. 22 Confession, Wintering Out, North, and Door inl to the Dark. Margaret Atwood, a Canadian at LeMans poet who is accruing literary ex­ posure in the United States, will also Bruce Gustafson will present a attend the Festival. Miss Atwood has recital of baroque harpsichord authored such books as Survival: A music at 8 p.m. on Thursday,Jan. 22, Thematic Guide to Canadian in Stapleton Lounge, LeMans Hall, on Literature, Two-Headed Poems, the Saint Mary's College campus. 'Jesus Preaching to the People" is one of64 major religious etchings completed by the famed 17th Double Persephone and Procedures century Dutch artist, Rembrandt, and is now on exhibit in the Snite Museum ofArt at the University The concert will be open to the for Underground. public without charge. ofNotre Dame. Romulus Linney, a New York- Water control ~Is ther~~~~~~wed b~ Battle reaches Supreme Court

Leprechauns? SACRAMENTO, Calif (AP)- The The corps "could determine that used by the Corps of Engineers to traditional struggle between federal Los Angeles should get more water protect environmental interests," he If there is its probably called and state governments over control as against the Central Valley, or just said. of Western water returns to the U.S. the opposite," said Walston, the 'History has caught up with the Supreme Court today, with environ­ state's lawyer in the appeal. Rivers and Harbors Act." "FIGHTING IRISH" mentalists - for a change - pulling However, it is not clear that the The argument is that as soon as a for the federal side. corps would have that authority, or project threatens or has any harmful The case involves control of two would choose to exercise it. effect on navigable waters, the key water projects in California, and The possibility of federal control entire project comes under federal 16 states have joined California to has prompted Arizona, Colorado, authority. challenge a 1979 federal appeals Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Environmental groups contend DORM LIFE court ruling that an 1899 law re­ Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, the pumping plant has hurt delta quires the state to get federal per­ Oklahoma Oregon, South Dakota, water quality, disrupted fish migra­ mits for the projects from the Army Texas, Utah, Washington and tion and contributed to deteriorat­ CRAMPING Corps of Engineers. Wyoming to submit a" written argu­ ing water quality in San Francisco ment supporting California. Bay. They make many of the same The Supreme Court addressed a arguments against the S600 million YOUR STYLE? WEDNESDAY-~======similar issue in 1978, ruling that Peripheral Canal. federal water projects could be The case now before the Supreme :======FOCUS made to comply with state law, if the Court began in 1971, when environ­ law didn't conflict with the intent of mental groups sued the federal Congress. government under the River and The ruling, if upheld, would make In the case prompting that suit, Harbors Act. The suit sought to force the corps "a kind of super water California - then backed by the en­ the government to require permits agency" in the West, said California vironmentalists - has delayed fil­ for the Peripheral Canal and the Deputy Attorney General Roderick ling a federally built reservoir pumping plant, on grounds that the Walston. behind the New Melones Dam on act gives the government authority On the other side are environ­ the Stanislaus River in the Sierra over any project that affects the mental groups like the Sierra Club Nevada. quality of navigable waters, not just and Friends of the Earth who say But alliances are reversed in the their capacity to carry shipping. such water profects promote uncon­ curent suit, which involves state rat­ California argued the law covered trolled growt and hurt the environ­ her than federal water projects. only navigability, but in November ment. "We would much rather keep the 1979, the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Those groups want the federal decision in the state rather than in Appeals sided with the environmen­ government, including the courts, Washington," said Clifford Schultz, talists. to serve as a last line of defense lawyer for the Kern County Water The court said the law required against state decisions on water Agency, one of several water sup­ the state to obtain a permit from the projects and water distribution, so pliers entering the case on the state's Army Corps of Engineers to operate crucial in the economy of the arid side. or expand the delta pumping plant. West. Schultz said the 1899 Rivers and It also left undisturbed a lower court The two California projects in Harbors Act is "an old navigation ruling blocking construction of the limbo are an existing pumping plant, statute that the Sierra Club is trying Peripheral Canal without a permit. NOTRE DAME which the state wants to expand, on to turn into a federal environmental the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta protection statute." and the Peripheral Canal, a proposed The scope of the 82-year-old law, 43-mile ditch around the delta that which requires federal permits for AVE. APTS would greatly increase northsouth projects that alter navigble water­ water flow. ways, has become the central issue Medicines The delta, stretching east from the of the current case. 2bedrooms San Francisco and San Pablo bays to The state claims the law applies inland shipping channels leading to only to projects that have a help only Sacramento and Stockton, is the hub "substantial effect on navigation," completely furnished of the State Water Project. The Walston said. He acknowledged the project pumps water from the delta pumping plant and the canal could symptoms complete kitchen to the main southbound aqueduct, affect delta navigation in the future and to water contractors south and by lowering wate levels, but said the east of San Francisco. effect would be minimal. Yesterday's story on the Bangkok off-street parking The Supreme Court is scheduled Robert Thurn, a San Francisco flu said that afllicted s~•.1dents could to hear oral arguments today, with a lawyer for the Sierra Club, said the be treated with antibiotics. The flu ruling expected later this year. State 1899 law probably was intended to itself cannot be treated with an­ up to 4 students officials say they are worried about stop peopie from building bridges or tibiotics, because it i~ a virus. Only what conditions or allocation re­ dams that would impede shipping, each indivictual symr••.um can be month quirements the Corps of Engineers but has taken on new meaning. treated. If complic<~ti ms such as $340-$360/ might impose if the court upholds "There is a series of cases saying pneumonia arise fror;l the virus, then antlbioii-ss may ~,-- used. the'permit requirements. the Rivers and Harbors Act can be

call234-6647 ------··_,_ _,_.,_ ···--- ·-.------Editorials Wednesday, January 21, 1981 -page 7 P.O. Box Q ------.. ·-·····- ...----·- -- ·------Respect ' ...... '::. ' ~ necessary ...... ~ ~ _, in dorms ;:

Dear Editor, Boy, do I feel like a fool. A sizeable portion of my weekend was spent writing the essay re­ ,• quired when applying for the posi­ tion of resident assistant. I wrote sincerely about the respect and - consideration residence hall living necessitates and fosters in its aim of creating a close com­ munity and home for students. I assumed, but was obviously mis­ taken, that hall staff was included in this process. I am writing concerning the robbery of stereo equipment from Sorin Hall during Christmas break. I was appalled to learn that members of a basketball team were allowed (I assume by the rector/assistant rector) to stay in the rooms of several Sorin stu­ dents without their permission. Anyone who is even minimally attuned to the Notre Dame stu­ dent body will realize the generosity that students extend to younger and/or disadvantaged 'OK. YOLI IAI<\E:"/H£ F?£11VS I groups. Neighborhood Study day, and it'll do three miles an hour Help, basketball and football tick­ wishes of the students as well as rector or assistant rector, but an respect for their right to be con­ on the open road." et donations to Logan Center, Big insensitivity and oversight which "That'd be .. .450 dollars... uh, sulted and informed that is at sould be discussed. We can help Brother/Big Sister, and Saturday no thanks." Rec. at Logan are all exemplary question. Someone could stay in my room, not touch a thing, and Jenny Pitts "We don't rent them out. Why prevent rape organizations and activities just don't you have Security 'escort' to name a very few. leave the room cleaner than I had left it, and I would still feel in­ you?" The matter of the robbery is im­ Hello, Security? Listen, I've got Dear Editor, material. Fr. Porterfield stated sulted and having been accorded a broken leg and uh ... Once again an ND woman has that the students "probably disrespect by whomever it was No cart "From Carroll Hall to the Com­ been raped- and on the very edge wouldn't have cared if nothing who neglected to consult me. puter Building for your eight of campus. There is no reason had been missing." I disagree. It I assume that it was not inten­ is no joke o'clock class? Sure, be right over." women should have to be afraid, is the principle of respect for the tional disrespect on the part of the Thank God ... a major hurdle has rushing home before dusk, just be­ been jumped. Or has it? cause some hoodlum with a grudge against society may be waiting in Dear Editor Hello, Security? Listen, /' ve got a broken leg. I need a ride .. . the darkness. The week before I came back to "We don't do that." but ... "I'm I'm angry as hell. There is some­ I:Xxlnesbury by Garry Trudeau Notre Dame, I broke one of my leg sorry." thing I - and the other men on bones, chipped the other, disl­ campus- can do to help. .. 1/NO l4llH XEY scaHJ­ ocated my foot, and tore up some Well, it looks like I get to walk. No, I don't even get to do that: I get At my former college in Kansas terUPOSlS STIU tiN­ ON ANt:JrHE.I?. Fl

- The Observer=====~c=== ~c:}cJlC3L~======W==ed=n=e=sd=a=y=,J=~=u=~==2=1=,1=9=8=1===pa=g=e=8 Campus Molarity Michael Molinelli •11-1, 4-6 p.m. - fast sign-up, in dorms, world hunger coali­ tion. •11:15, 3:30p.m.- computer Tl--!15 .5TA;rEt1ENT mini-course, intro to tso, ccmb, IS PROFO/..JN t> room 115. •4:20 p.m. lecture: "electromagnetic mass, relativity, and the kaufmann ex­ periments," dr. james t. cus­ hing, nsh, room 118, coffee served 3:45-4:10 p.m. •7 p.m. - general meeting, nd/smc floc support commit­ tee, Iafortune ballroom, everyone welcome. •7p.m. -basketball, smc vs. st. joe, angela athletic facility. •7 p.m. - ftlm: chaplin's keystone ftlms ( 1914 ), ar­ chitecture building, room 202, n. •7, 9, 11 p.m. - ftlm: casblanca, carroll hall ( smc ), Sl. Peanuts® Charles Schulz •s p.m. - basketball, nd vs. san francisco, ace, metro tv. I{OU NEED TO '(OU NEED TO FIND OUT A TIME AUDIT WOULD CONDUCT A WI4EN '{OUR PEAK WORK ~ElP I{OU TO DETERMINE Bandits force PERSONAL TIME PERIODS ARE .•• HOW EACH PORTION OF tables' places AUDIT, SIR '{OUR DAI{ 15 SPENT...

By DIANE MAZUREK News Staff

Students apparently unap- preciative of the table rearrange­ ACROSS 25 Crevice 49 Tensed 24 Certain ments that greeted them this 1 Florida 28 See61A 53 Period when runner semester in the South Dining Hall county 32 Actress bulls are 25 Understand­ broke in Monday night to correct The Daily Crossword 5 Stop on a- Hope dejected able 26 Rifle or the changes. 9 Tiny plant 33 Pallid 55 "-killed 13 "Ain't­ 34 Pair a cat" electric Robert Smith, the South Dining night for 35 Odds' 56 Wine 27 Site of Hall director, said the tables had man ... " partner 57 Lucre in LakeTiti­ originally been moved for a catered 14 Khayyam 36 Lechers Lucca caca affair sponsored by Sacred Heart 15 Southern 37 Kingof 58 USSR sea 28 Half·­ Church over Christmas break. They stadium comedy 59 Pismires (not well­ planned) remained, he continued, after the 16 Sundry: 38 "The -of 60 Hied abbr. Innocence" 61 Securities 29 Dwight's service manager discovered that 17 Where 39 Always Trading rival maintainence was simpler with the 61Ais 40 Intelligent Ctr. 30 Novelist new formation. Smith said he had 20 61A, for 41 Saidover Robert assumed the students would ap­ one 44 Arab chiefs DOWN 31 Admonitions 33 Does a preciate a change of pace. What he 22 A Castle 45 Elevator 1 Titled lady 23 Arrow man 2 "In such­ road job did not expect was a suggestion box poison 46 Evening: Fr. to be so 36 Eye part full of complaints. 24 "-Kampf" 47 Juan or Eva fertile" 37- Stock Several students decided not to 3 Record Exchange wait for their complaints to take ef­ Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 4 Artworks 40 Muslim sect fect and entered the building after 5 Morton of 42 Strait off early TV New Guinea closing to engage in an elaborate 6 Semblance 43 Bit full-scale scene change. 7 Macho 44 Classified The tables now stand as the stu­ 8 Schubert's 46 Cubic dents arranged them, in a way that "-King" meter once again allows for "optimal 9 Entertainer 47 Thrall 48 Bridge scoping." Rita 10 Augury hand In response to students' sugges­ 11 Knife, 49 Omit tions, other changes have also been old style 50 Notone made. Hi-C and Mr. Pibb h'lve been 12 Pose 51 Periods 18 Blockades 52 Remove replaced with MellowYellow and 19 Lou Grant's 53 Bikini part 1/21/81 red pop. It appear~ that students ap­ ©1981 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. paper 54 Literary prove of this switch, since Mr. Pibb All Rights Reserved 21 Boleyn monogram has not been kidnapped and forcibly returned.

"The next day, john was at the river again with two of his disciples. As he watched jesus walk by, be said, 'Look, There Is the Lamb of God!' The two SCUBA LESSONS disciples beard what be said, and followed jesus. When jesus turned around and noticed them following him, he asked them, 'What are you looking for?' Spring Semester They said to him, 'Rabbi, where do you stay?' Come to Room 2D "COME AND SEE," he answered. So they went to see where be was lodged, and stayed with him LaFortune Center - tbatday." 7:00PM -Jan. 22 GENTLEMEN: THE FRANCISCAN FRIARS Bring $30 Deposit INVI1'E YOU TO "COME AND SEE", Find out VOCATION RETREAT about our JAN30-FEB1 Bahamas Trip FRANCISCAN RETREAT CENTER for Spring Break! Mount Saint Frands, Indiana Call272-8607 or 272-9780 Por your reservation or for further infonnation contact Friar Richard or Friar William: St. Anthony Novitialc Aquapro Scuba Center 1316 W. Dragon Trail Transponation will be provided M1ahawata, IN 46544 for ND students (219)255--2442

------The Observer Wednesday, january 21, 1981 - p:~ge 9

.. . Purdue ohi. the late night jet set And earn some Continued from page 11 receivers, running backs, defensive move the football is on the ground, money for your fun for talent at every position. bck and quarterbacks," he said. and throwing about 35 percent of "You have to keep huilding every "We've had great success with the time," he said. "I believe we year, trying to get the hcst linemen, Mark Herrmann throwing the foot­ were close to that in 1979. offensive and defensive, plus ball the past few years, al)d Mark's "We'll be trying to recruit about had great protection and great two or three good players at each Become an Observer receivers, but It's still a game of position, with heavy emphasis on blocking and tackling." the offensive line where we lost a lot layout person. Despite the success of Herrmann, of good players this year." Irish wrestle the major college all-time passing Those losses include tackle Henry leader, Young's offensive Feil, tight end Dave Young, center philosophy hasn't really changed. Pete Quinn, wide receiver Bart Bur­ Call John at 8661. for survival "I still believe the best way to rell and guard Tim Hull.

By BILL MARQUARD Sports Writer

Not only has the Irish wrestling lineup been shaken up in recent weeks, but its schedule has been too. Notre Dame's matchup with rival John Carroll, slated for this coming Saturday, has been cancelled. In lieu of the opening this week, the Irish 0· 7) have scheduled a triangular mat<:h for this evening against Con­ cordia and North Park colleges in Chicago. The teams will wrestle thursday night film series beginning at 7 p.m. The Irish lineup has been reduced A grouping of distinguished films shown in conjunction with the course GOTH 320 to four opens the Irish lineup at 118 (Aspects of Cinema: Image & Ideology) and sponsored by the Department of Com­ pounds, followed by junior 134- munication & Theatre. pounder Curt Rood ( 5-9·1. ), junior All showings at the Annenberg Auditorium, the Snite Museum of Art, Notre Dame I 50-pounder John Campana ( 11-5- Campus at 7:30 P.M. 1) and junior !58-pounder Brian Individual Admissions $1.00 Series Ticket: 13 films for $10.00 Erard ( 4-10). In Saturday's quadrangular match Thursday, January 22 Thursday, March 12 with Millikin (the Irish lost, 23-21 ), Bicycle Thief Dir. by Vittorio De Sica (Italy) 1948 The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie Dir. by Wabash (the Irish lost, 30-19) and One of the great masterpieces of the Italian Nee-realist Luis Bunuel (France) 1972 lincoln (the Irish won, 33-20 ), school, this poignant film was instrumental in establishing The old master is at it again, tweaking the nose of his Coach Joseph Bruno penciled the reputation of De Sica as a director and of Cesare Zavat· favorite targets: class privilege, social stuffiness, linear nar­ several underclassmen into the slim­ tini, hi5 frequent collaborator, as screenwriter. rative. A surreal social comedy full of innuendo and black humor, light as a souffle, rich as a lobster. With Fernando mer spots of the lineup. Sophomore Thursday, January 29 Doug Skinner went 1-0-1 at 142 Rey and Stephane Audran. A Nous La Llberte Dir. by Rene Clair (France) 1931 pounds while Joe Agostino won the Thursday, March 26 other middle weight duel. Sop­ From the early sound period, this memorable film by one of the great masters shows that the wonderful comic spirit of Will Penny Dir. by Tom Gries (U.S.A.) 1968 homore Mark Loman won two the 20's cinema was alive and well in France. A must for Charlton Heston, Jean Hackett, and Bruce Darn in one of matches by forfeit at 167 before anyone who wants a hearty laugh at the expense of the the great-though often overlooked-of Westerns. A dusty, dropping an I 1·1 decision, while technological society. tough, yet moving story set In the classical vein of the genre. Mike Schmitt lost all three of his Thursday, April 2 matches at 190 pounds although he Thursday, February 5 had weighed In at only 167. Tom Jones Dir. by Tony Richardson (Great Britain) 1963 Xala Dir. by Ousmane Sembene (Senegal) 1974 "Granted our team is nothing Continuing in the comic mood, this rollicking adaptation of Banned in its home country, this fierce and wildly funny spectacular, but our wrestlers have Henry Fielding is more than a match for the February satire of the pitfalls of independence is a demonstration of done well as individuals," remarked blahs. With Albert Finney, Susannah York and Hugh Griffith the solid work by one of the most important of emerging African directors. Bruno. "I am pleased with the having the times of their lives in bawdy Old England. progress they have been making Thursday, February 12 Thursday, April 9 despite the odds." If ••• Dir. by Lindsay Anderson (Great Britain) 1969 VIolette Dir. by Claude Chabrol (France) 1978 A rhetorical question asked in the fantasy-ridden confines Continuing his meticulous double study of bourgeoisie of an English boarding school. A brilliant and special film stupidity and of the parameters of the detective genre, which explores all the metaphoric possibilities of the Chabrol here turns to an actual case history of a young cinema in a style full of wit and verve. With Malcolm woman with a double life who poisons her parents. McDowell in his first major role. As Chabrol turns his ascetic eye on the character of Violette Noziere (beautifully played by Isabelle Huppert), .Ali Thursday, February 19 • • we see a whole other dimension to the affair. Dir. by Bob Rafleson (U.S.A.) 1970 Five Easy Pieces Thursday, April 23 Continued from page 12 Jack Nicholson, Karen Black and Susan Anspach star in an intense and thoughtful variation of the theme of the The Tree of the Wooden Clogs Dir. by Ermanno Ali told the man: American Drifter. The self-deprecating performance by Olmi (Italy) 1978 "You're my brother. I love you Nicholson Is probably one of his best, in this intelligent The Golden Prize Winner at Cannes in 1978 and of the Best and I wouldn't lie to you. You got to study of a side of American life not always treated with the Foreign Film Award by the New York Critics Film Circle is listen. I want you to come home kind of insight displayed by Rafleson here. a mute testimony of the Inadequacy of such honors. It is, with me, meet some friends of simply, a great work of art, suffused with a poetic narrative Thursday, February 26 mine." which seems to grow from the Lombard earth in which it is set. After half an hour, the 39-year-old To Catch a Thief Dir. by Alfred Hitchcock (U.S.A.) 1955 Thursday, April 30 With Cary Grant as the Cat Burglar (reformed, of course) Ali put his arm around the shoulders Woyzeck Dir. by Werner Herzog (Germany) 1978 of the man and led him back to and Grace Kelly as everybody's favorite ice cube doing a Hitchcock fandango around the usual "fabulous" jewels on Klaus Kinski seems to have been born to play this role, safety, witnesses said. the French Riviera. originally the product of Georg Buchner's pen In 1836, just The two emerged from the build­ a few months before the playwright's death at the age of Ing, ignoring cheering on-lookers Thursday, March 5 23. A torchbearer of modernism, this great work is given yet and drove away in All's Rolls-Royce The Conformist Dir. by Bernardo Bertolucci (Italy) 1970 another dimension by the direction of one of the most significant artists of the New German School. limousine to a pollee station. A sumptuous study of the social decay which both creates, All accompanied the man to a and is created by, Fascist ideologies. Alberto Moravia's tex­ N()ll!(fc [)!lVtlfc/SAIIINl' /twli(J"S Veterans Administration Hospital, tured novel is given a definitive treatment in Bertolucci's where pollee said the man would version. Dominique Sanda and Jean-Louis Trintignant give undergo a 72-hour mental examina­ performances which are full of subtlety and repressed pas­ CU/IVHIJNIICAilrii{)N tion. sion. A beautiful film. - "He was just depressed," Ali said 1r1r1 EAilrRE later. "He couldn't find work. His father and mother don't like him. He don't get along with his family. He wants to be somebody. "I hate to see anybody take his life," a tired Ali said from his nearby Hancock Park home. "I'm going to put him in college and find him a job. I promised to help him with his life if he didn't jump. "Now I'll visit him every day for the next two or three days and go home and meet his family." However, several hundred on­ lookers were less helpful. "They were chanting In unl/ son for the man to jump," he said. "We had to clear them off the street." The Observer Wednesday,January21, 1981- page 10

Super Bowls in TV ratings

NEW YORK (AP) - The high drama of the Super Bowl is right up there with other box-office television biggies. Only the famous "Who Shot j.R" show on "Dallas" and the final episode of "Roots" reached more households than last year's Super Bowl between Pit­ tsburgh and Los Angeles. According to A. C. Nielsen Co. figures, "Dallas" was seen in 41.5 million homes, "Roots" in 36.4 million homes and Super Bowl XIV in 35.3 million homes. Super Bowl XIII (Pittsburgh- Dallas) ranked fourth and Super Bowl XII (Dallas-Denver) was fifth before "Gone With the Wind" One and Two. In all, eight Super For the first time since Super Bowls rank in the top 25 of all-time rated shows. Bowl IV, there will not be a quarter­ The game's hold on the public has been captivating back wearing No. 12 this Sunday right from the start. Super Bowl I in 1967 was so big a when the Philadelphia Eagles prize that both CBS and NBC demanded it - and got it square off against the Oakland - in the merger settlement between the National Foot­ Raiders. Ken Stabler's (left) old ball League and its rival, the American Football League. team will be there, but be will not. Neither will joe Namatb (above), But because of CBS's inside position with the NFL, ·CBS handled all the production aspects ofthe game. toe first No. 12 in a Super Bowl (111) or Bob Griese (right) who appeared in three Super Bowls during the '70s. "The cloak-and-dagger stuff was straight out of a spy Also, Roger Staubach played in five for Dallas and Terry Bradshaw in four ftlm," said Chet Simmons, former president of NBC for Pittsburgh. sports and now head ofESPN, the all­ sports cable operation. "It was like -E4t.i:::~;::;::f1m:&Wt\lllililiBI!'%1i talks with the Soviets. All that was missing were the CBS and NBC flags on the table." Curt Gowdy and Paul Christman did the game for NBC. Ray Scott and . Jack Whitaker split the play-by-play chores for CBS, with Frank Gifford handling the full 60 minutes of com­ mentary. "All week long, Paul and I would appear on the "Today" show and the "Tonight" show, anything to promote us," said Gowdy, now a CBS broadcaster. The network even ran spots plugging Gowdy­ Christman as the best team."

'After Super Bowl IV... , it was all the same thing a , corporate happening, : one gigantic party.'

Green Bay, the NFL's team, beat Kansas City 35-10, and CBS won the ratings war 22.6-18.5 NBC, with the less-prestigious league and the smal­ ler season ratings, claimed victory by not losing by the five-point spread set by TV oddsmakers. NBC did lose out on the second half kickoff, but no matter. Game of­ ficials called a do-over, and there· was another kick. NBC missed the first one because it was late coming NOTHING ELSE FEELS LIKE NAVY FLYING. out of a commercial. "We weren't ready," said Scotty Connal, executive producer of NBC's Super Bowl I coverage and The sharp whine of jet engines combination of jet aircraft (NAVY OPPORTUNITY---;;-;-;;, now vice president of ESPN. "That covers the flight deck. and electronic wizardry. INFORl\IATION CENTER I couldn't happen today. There's a Throttles are at full power, In return, the Navy P.O. BOX 5000. Clifton. NJ 07012 I coordinator on the field who won't 0 Yes, I'm interested in becoming give up the ball until TV's ready." and you're waiting for the demands something of you: part of the Navy aviation team. I signal to launch. Leadership. As officers, right Please send me more information. i0A) I - I Although TV has always made the Now: The catapult fires. from the start, members of Super Bowl a special event, it wasn't :" ~me•--,F"'II""lS"""T-,"""PI'"""'.I'"':A"'Sl"": 1"'• H"CCI ~""·T,-,---,1,-:.A-,S""T- the Navy aviation team get I until Super Bowl IV that all the pre­ G forces slam you back into Addre~s. ______your seat. Suddenly, you're decision-making authority, I game hoopla and parties began to C'ity _____ Stat€." ____ Zip__ I flying low and fast over the leadership responsibility, and rival the game. According to Gowdy night sea. management experience. I and Whitaker, the New York Jets' I stunning upset of Baltimore the year Nothing else feels like Navy Other careers can give you :f:Graduation Date___ OGrade Point__ I before had turned the game into a flying. Nothing. And as a responsibility. ButNavygives 1\.:\lajor/~linor· ______I happening. it to you sooner. pilot or flight officer you can Phone :X umber I be part of it. Make your first leadership tARE.-\ C'ODE1 ·s('~t Timt• tn Call "After Super Bowl IV, when the This is for general recruitment information. You I AFL had won two years in a row The Navy puts you in full decision now. Send in the do not have to furnish an\' of the information I requested. Of course. the more we know. the more convincingly, the excitement of control of a multi-million­ coupon. Nothingelsefeelslike we can help you determine thf." kinds of ~a,·y I comparing the young kids on the L programs______for which you qualify. C N '..!J dollar super-sophisticated Navy flying. 1 18 1 block against the burly bullies had faded away," Gowdy said. "From then on, it was all the same thing - a NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST. corporate happening, one gigantc party."

. :. ; :. : Sports cB=r=i=e~-s=====*======W=ed=n=es=d=ay=,J=an=u=ary=2=1,=1=98=1==pa=ge=l::::ll by The Ohiert't'r ,tnd The A.r.rooated Pre•r The Rugby Club will hold a meeting on Thursday at 7 Third trip p.m. In the LaFonune Ballroom. New members are welcome.

The WOmen'S traCk club practices every day In the Raider vets confident ACC concourse at 4:30 p.m. Anyone interested In participating is en­ couraged to attend. Be prepared to run outside. For more information contact Cindy McNally at 8152 or Rosanne Bellomo at 6896. NEW ORLEANS (AP)- The Oak­ Rozelle and 3,000 (really 5,000) of "We treated it like a college bowl land Raiders believe their edge in his close personal friends, and it game, and it wasn't." A domed stadium in Indiana? There may be Super Bowl experience will pay oft' costs the league (close to) "That's right," said Upshaw. "I one in Indianapolis by the middle of 1984, according to the contract· against the Philadelphia Eagles. 5100,000. You never see a player at even watched the halftime show." ing firm developing plans for the facility. A domed Plans for the "It should help us, but I'm not the party," Upshaw said. "We'll have He and An Shell, senior members proposed 61,000-seat stadium, which would be built as part of an going to say why. Philly could use our own party." of the Raiders' roster now, have expansion project at the Indiana Convention Center in downtown my answer," defensive lineman John Upshaw went to his first Super made It a point to tell younger Indianapolis were announced Monday. The Capital Improvement Matuszak said yesterday before the Bowl as a rookie with Oakland's players what to expect this week. Board, which is coordinating the project, issued a report giving the Raiders held their first workout of 1967 American Football League "Some of our players have never project an estimated price tag of more than S65 million. Private con· Super Bowl week. champions, who lost to the NFL been asked for interviews, and this tributors arc expected to fund S30 million. Approval by the Indiana He is one of II current week they might be General Assembly would be needed to approve a tax that would Raiders who played on asked questions by provide the additional funding. "If we start Oct. l of this year, the the Super Bowl cham­ people who can't even grand opening would be just before the 500 in 1984," said Robert pionship team of four uwe treated (Super Bowl speak English," Upshaw Hunt, head of Huber, Hunt and Nichols, referring to the Indianapolis years ago. A 12th player, said. 500 auto race which is held In May. The plan would increase the Con­ starting cornerback II) like a college bowl When they went to vention Center by 250,000 square feet with the stadium designed for Dwayne O'Steen, was Pasadena to face the Min· both football and baseball. William A. Carter, chairman of the In· with the Los Angeles game, and it wasn,t. I even nesota Vikings in Super dianapolis Chamber of Commerce Task Force, said obtaining a Nation­ Rams in last year's Super Bowl XI, the Raiders al Football League franchise was not required for the building of the Bowl watched the halftime were prepared. John stadium, although a group of businessmen in the city have been active­ Gene Upshaw, who Madden, then head ly seeking one for some time. "We don't need a pro football team to will be playing In his show.,, coach, got valuable keep the stadium otfthe tax rolls," said Carter. "If we get an NFL team, third title game Sunday, advice from several fel· that's gravy." City officials said the faclllty would make it possible for offered one tip to low coaches, su~h as Indianapolis, the nation's 12th largest city according to 1980 census Philadelphia's Miami's Don Shula, figures, to "host literally any event apart from the Olympics." ftcst-time entry. It involves the Na­ tional Football League's Friday night champion Green Bay Packers In about how to handle the hectic Tomorrow is the deadline for interhall sign-ups party, the elaborate annual affair Miami. Super Bowl week. in men's and women's volleyball, doubles racquetball and doubles which this year is being held at a AI Davis, managing general "It's definitely going to be easier handball. All participants must have proof of insurance on fiJe In the riverfront New Orleans hotel. partner of the Raiders, recalled: "we for us this time. It was pretty easy interhall office. Any questions, please call the interhall office at 6100 Upshaw's advise: Forget it. were an awfully green team, hadn't four years ago, too, because Big John or stop by C-2 ofthe ACC. "That party's not for players. It's even been in the playoffs before that had everything all set up," said Shell, for (NFL commissioner) Pete Super Bowl. a I 3-year veteran tackle. Gerry Faust will be addressing all freshmen men in­ terested in joining the Notre Dame student managers organization. Coach Faust will speak on the imponance and urgent need for fresh­ men managers. The meeting will be held Friday at 5 p.m. in the ACC auditorium Young begins search

WEST LAFAYETI'E, Ind. (AP) - "Now we're into recruiting again. Purdue's football team has compiled The staff met to go over our recruit· the best won-lost record in the Ben ing list, checking out just where we Ten Conference over the past three stand with guys we're trying to years, but the Boilermakers "still recruit," the coach said. haven't one the big one yet, the Big "l t,hink we were doing quite well Ten championship," says Coach Jim up to the Liberty Bowl, but since Young. then we've been sort of out of Tanned and relaxed, Young touch," said Young, whose Boiler­ returned last week from Honolulu, makers capped a 9· 3 season with a where he coached the East squad in 28-25 victory over Missouri in the With senior Tracy jackson out of the lineup with a the Hula Bowl. post-season bowl game. sprained ankle, sophomore Bill Varner (above) and The end of one football season Purdue will have 23 scholarships freshman Tom Sluby (right) are certain to see plenty mt·ans the start of the next for Young to usc in rebuilding for the 1981 of action during tonight's showdown with San Fran­ and his staff, who have produced a campaign, and Young is searching cisco. (Photos by Chris Salvino) 28-7-1 record the past three seasons. See PURDUE, page 9 ------·------

All i·l,lS'•IfiP.I1 J(J'i r, ll!ll tu• r~ce.vcd lh 4 45 p ,,, ly<,~(J ri.JV!Ii rrto• ·o tht> •!ISLie n •Adltt.ll rhp •• :1 •s ,\,n The Observer olf1cP. .vdl .tc~..ept.: ldSS•I•eds Moflelit\ ltHOHIJn Fnrtr.v 1 () 00 afT' ·o 4 45 p m ·\II rlas!l•f,tods m 11 st be Classifieds pre-patrl t>l!hcr 1~1 r•f!rson or throu9'' 'tlP mdll

~ 2 GA lia.ts fer .1111. 31 gare. sc Tl-58 CALC: 5ale Rlil 8338 I.Jil&JiEn's ~.da&s ring. D.C.High NO TIC EO call 6814 Sdtiil. Qcrge ,en.. Rill 8338 PANOORA'S BOOKS Cil1 SCM! ~u rrll'lY PERSONALS CA'olina. Caii8Jb PROFESSIONAL TYPING Term~, ~2GAsforSo&t, 4641 OOIIii'S

Snorts Wednesday,January21, 1981-page 12 'More intensity' ND ready for revenge Irish Items By SKIP DESJARDIN is the team's leading scorer at a 19 Sports Writer point per game clip. Irish fans will remember the 6-5 forward as the Revenge is sweet. The trouble is, man left hanging on the rim with one Tracy looks to Terps; it is often too long in coming. second to go in last week's game. The Irish basketball team has had "The refs said that they didn't see a week to think about the 66-63 it," says Phelps. Faust in Bookstore? overtime loss to the San Francisco The third big scorer for San Fran­ Dons in Oakland last Tuesday night. cisco is 6-3 guard Quintin Buckner. His 21 points last week lead all Tonight, Notre Dame will have a DON-NEYBROOK - When the San Francisco Dons invade the ACC scorers. chance to return the favor. tonight, they will have fate working against them. Although they Coach Digger Phelps has no plans The three are backed by a talented stumped the Irish 66-63 on the coast last Tuesday and evened the for any drastic changes for the supporting cast. A 6-5 guard, Ed series record with the Irish at 3-3, the home team has won every game rematch. McAlister runs the offense, while 6-8 between the two teams. The1rish and Dons have alternated wins since "I think when we play, we must forward Bart Bowers helps Bryant the inception of the series back in 1977, and it's Notre Dame's turn pull balls off of the glass. play with more intensity than we did again. last week," he says. "We have got to At times, the Dons will play 7-2 Likewise, the Irish are a spotless 7-0 at home this year, while they play a tighter defense against them, Rogue Harris on the high post, ena­ are 2-2 on the road and 1-1 on neutral courts (yes, Virginia, that does bling Bryant to move more freely and box them out underneath. include Kentucky). ''I'm not goi:ng to change my underneath. Obviously, the use of strategy much. The key to that game two seven-footers gives Frisco a TERRAPIN TANGLE - Saturday's nationally-televised battle be­ was our cold shooting from the foul height advantage over other teams. tween Maryland and Notre Dame will be a homecoming of sorts for line. If we had hit a couple more free Phelps plans to counter this move, three Irish roundballers. Senior Tracy Jackson is a native of nearby throws, we'd have won the game." along with the Dons' effective 2-3 Silver Spring, Md., while freshmen Tom Sluby and Cecil Rucker were Phelps says that he is not worried zone defense, by getting some all-metro selections in the Washington area as prep seniors last year. about Notre Dame's play lately. outside shooting. Although Jackson suffered a slight ankle sprain during Monday's "Look, we got beat on a despera­ "Gilbert Salinas played very well Fordham game and will watch tonight's game from the sidelines, the tion, off-balance, off-the-glass shot at until he hurt his knee last week. It's a Irish are hopeful that Tracy will return to the lineup by Saturday. Marquette. Then we dropped a day to day situation now, and we Jackson (who attends the same church in Silver Spring that Terp game in overtime in Oakland. The really don't know if he'll make this coach Lefty "Dynamo" Driesell does) has played some of the best players were awfully tired by the game." games of his career against the Terrapins. The senior guard scored time we played San Francisco. Salinas strained his right knee af­ nine points in the last seven-and-one-half minutes of a 69-54 Irish win People don't realize what five con­ ter crashing into the crowd last week. during his freshman season, earning NBC Sports' Most Valuable Player secutive road games can take out of award in the process. you. "Gilbert's outside shot helped us get back in the game early in the The following year Jackson hit on eight of 12 from the floor for 16 "We lost out there last year during a points, but the Irish fell 67-66 at Cole Field House. Last year in long road trip, but when we got second half out there. We're really going to have to count on Jackson friendlier territory, Jackson drove the length of the court for a layup them back at the ACC in February with six seconds remaining to nudge the Irish to a 64-63 win. Once we won 78-66;" and Tripucka getting their shots to fall." agin, Jackson was named NBC's MVP on the strength of his 15-point, The Dons have been led all season 8-rebound-display. long by a well-balanced scoring trio. Jackson's shots won't be falling Senior guard Tracy jackson (30) tonight, however. The senior tri­ Two products of nearby Gary, Ind, will be out of the Irish lineup LIGHTS, CAMERA, DIGGER (back by popular demand)- All 14 captain suffered a sprained ankle provide the scoring up front. tonight when Notre Dame seeks to games remaining on the Irish regular season slate are scheduled for early in Monday's Fordham game. Wallace Bryant, a seven-foot center avenge last week's loss to San Fran­ television. Along with this weekend's Maryland contest, NBC Sports Jackson is expected to be back in ac­ out of Emerson High School, cisco. jackson sprained his right will present the Virginia game from the Rosemont Horizon as a tion Saturday, though, when the provides the muscle under the bas­ ankle during Monday's Fordham regional game on February 22. The pe;Icock network's cameras will Irish play in his home state of ket. Bryant effectively utilizes tum­ contest. (Photo by john Macor) also beam the UCLA (February 8 at the ACC) and DePaul (March 8 at Maryland against Lefty Driesel's Ter­ around jumpshots and hooks to Rosemont) contests to a national TV audience. When one remembers rapins. For the Dons part, they will team can get some points out vf for­ average over 18 points per game. He that NBC's three best ratings last season occurred during the Notre continue to look for points from ward Bart Bowers. The Irish shut out rolled in 20 against the Irish last Dame-Maryland, Notre Dame-Marquette and Notre Dame-UCLA week. their three top scorers. But Frisco Bowers in Oakland, despite his 10 games, it is not tough to see why they are televising the Irish five times Gary Roosevelt's John Hegwood Coach Peter Barry hopes that his points per game average. this season (not counting tournament games). MetroSports, the independent television network based in Rock­ ville, Md., which has already beamed six Irish basketball games to 49 states, is scheduled to broadcast six more in the next six weeks. Home games slated for telecast are tonight's game against San Francisco, Ali saves suicidal man South Carolina, LaSalle, Boston and Dayton. Metro also will present Notre Dame's road contest against North Carolina State. LOS ANGELES (AP)- People on spokesman. "Ali saved that man's ly to talk to him, said Sgt. Bruce The rest of the games on the Irish scheduled will be picked up by the ground urged the distraught 21- life." Hagerty, who described the man as Cablevision of Chicago and Long Island. year-old man to jump. But former The man, whose name was not "a very distraught, mixed-up young heavyweight boxer Muhammad Ali disclosed, climbed onto a fire escape man." TRIPUCKA TALLIES - Going into tonight's game with the Dons, promised to help him find a job, and at the high-rise office building at The man, who was too young to senior forward Kelly "Master of Disaster" Tripucka is sixth on Notre talked the man down from a ninth­ about 2 p.m. PST Monday. have served in Vietnam, "was talking Dame's careerscoringiist with 1,435 points. If he keeps up his current floor fire escape. Police officers, a psychologist and Army jargon... He said the Viet Cong pace he will finish fourth behind Tom Hawkins (Irish all-American and "No doubt about it," said a police a police chaplain tried unsuccessful- were out there," Hagerty said. MetroSports color commentator) who has 1,820 points. Meanwhile, an aide to the three­ Tripucka also rates ninth on career lists with 523 field goals, fifth time world boxing champ spotted with a . 544 career field goal percentage and 389 free throws made, the commotion and offered Ali's sixth with 486 free throw attempts and second with an .800 career Orsini returns to ND services to the police. AJi apparently percentage from the charity stripe. He has also scored in double was conducting business across the figures in 26 of his last 27 games. street at the time, but officers at first By MICHAEL ORTMAN ship football team, has been named weren't thrilled at the thought of ABC COVERAGE - Notre Dame's nationally televised coaching Associate Sports Editor as the University's new ticket "people getting in crisis situations debacle in New Orleans marked a first in sports broadcasting. It was manager. Orsini replaces Michael and then asking for movie stars," the first live broadcast of a sporting event that was closed-captioned Steve Orsini, a member of Notre Busick who resigned effective Dec. Hagerty said. for the hearing impaired. Closed-captioning is a production technique Dame's 1977 National Champion- 31. Busick left to take a position with Then, however, the man "said he which relays special information to television sets equipped for such an insurance company in Louisville, was definitely going to jump and he reception. Throughout the game, scoreboard information was shown Ky. came close to jumping. We decided on these specially equiped screens along with the game itself. Orsini served as co-captain on the to give Muhammad a chance at 1977 squad, along with Willie Fry, talking to the man," said Hagerty. FUZZV'S FORECOURTERS - Rumor has it that new Irish football Ross Browner and Terry Eurick. The "It's really you!" the man ex­ coach Gerry Faust may enter a team in the 1981 Bookstore Basketball Hummelstown, Pa, native played claimed when Ali arrived. Tournament. Such an entry would certainly be welcomed by the stu­ halfback and was a stalwart special The boxer, who lost his bid for a dent body and most everyone else and would really give people a team player. Later his senior year, record fourth title at the hands of chance to become aquainted with Faust. Orsini captured a coveted campus Larry Holmes on Oct. 2, talked to the It would also be quite a welcome change. prize, the Flanner Hall backgammon man first from a ninth-floor window championship. and then from the partially enclosed AND THEN THERE WERE THREE - Another Golic has agreed to stairwell. Since his graduation in May of attend Notre Dame. Mike Golic, a 6-4, 240-pound linebacker and tight "The police thought he had a end from Cleveland's St. Joseph High School, will follow in the 1978, Orsini has been working as an gun," AJi said later. "Nobody would footsteps of brothers Bob and Greg to Notre Dame. accountant for Arthur Anderson & go near him. I told him I'm coming Mike was the recipient of the Lou Groza Award this year, given Co. in Long Island, N.Y. out and don't shoot me. He said, 'I annually to the top high school player in the Cleveland area Bob, an Orsini will take over as ticket won't shoot you. I don't even have a all-American linebacker at Notre Dame, is now a starting inside manager on February 5, the day after gun.' I took his word and walked on linebacker with the New England Patriots while Greg is a freshman Notre Dame plays host to UCLA in out.'' lineman here. Steve Orsini basketball. See AU, page 9

... \