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VOL XIV, N0.8! -an inde-~ iident student newspaper servin_g nolre dame and saint mary: s FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1980
FBI claitns strong evidence against N.J. Senator Williams WASHINGTON (AP) - The sheik. partment sources, the papers federal case against Sen. Harri _Officially, sources close to the also listed Reps. Michael My son A. Williams Jr. was descri-~ investigation say all eight mem ers, D. Pa., and Richard Kelly, bed yesterday as among the bers of Congress remain sub R-Fla. strongest in the FBI's political ject to possible grand jury bribery investigation which has action, although the govern The Star said other strong implicated eight members of ment considers its case against cas~s were being prepared Congress. Rep. John Murtha, D-Pa., to be agamst Reps. John Jenrette, As FBI agents interviewed the weakest. D-S.C., and Raymond Lederer, members of the New Jersey Williams was reported in the D-Pa. Instead of those two, the Casino Control Commission, Washington Star and the New Daily News listed Reps. Frank which figured in the allegations York Daily News to oe a strong Thompson Jr., D-N.J., and against Williams, the House of target for federal prosecution. Jo~n Murphy, D-N.Y., as other Representatives turned its at Quoting unnamed Justice De- pnme targets. tention to the ethics of the manner in which the FBI con ducted its 16-month inquiry. In advance of the House floor CAP seeks to diversify debate, FBI Director William Webster told an Oklahoma City news conference his agency had Arts and Letters program ''followed the rules of law'' in its undercover operations. He by Michael Lewis Several students met with denied any entrapment of mem Executive News Editor faculty members last week to bers of Congress. discuss ideas to combat their Allegations have been made Citing what they term "bore feeling of stagnation. Another against as many as 20 public dom and stagnation'' with the meeting is scheduled for Feb. officials and 10 businessmen Notre Dame Arts and Letters 21 at 7 p.m. in room 104 Margie Vermeulen watches the ballet rehearsal at after FBI undercover agents, program, a few AL majors are O'Shaughnessy. All students 0 'Laughlin Theater as she awaits her moment on stagt!. The posing as wealthy Arabs or initiating a discussion of ways are invited to discuss the Uni performance wtll be heldFnday and Saturday at 8:00pm representatives of Arab inter- to improve intellectual life at versity's intellectual life at that the University. ==S=ee=s=to=ry=o=n=p=a=g=e=B=.[p=h=ot=o=b=y=r;=d]=. ======ests, paid nearly $500,000 in meeting. = cash in exchange for promises Terry Keely and Ken Scarbor ough, two leaders of the effort, At last week's meeting, the of political favors and other said last night that some AL group discussed the establish serv1ces. ment of a new course, a Webster said the law allows majors are "a bit bored" with FLOC plans campaign the regular curriculum. These faculty-student lounge, and a use of deception when there is scholarly student journal. evidence of a predisposition to students, they assert, could against Campbell's, Libby's commit a crime. "We follow benefit from additions to the The idea of a student/faculty criminality,'' he said W ednes regular curriculum, which lounge is not new. emielity by Tim Vercellotti tures required to bring the J day. "We do not target would be designed to increase noted that the college used to StaffReporter issue to a vote by Notre Dame individuals. We do not target faculty-student discussion and sponsor a ''coffee hour'' for students. These petitions will institutions .... We have no bring the Arts _and Letters students and professors to min The Farm Labor Organization be available in the dining halls interest in testing any public disciplines together. gle and discuss current issues. Committee (FLOC) met last at lunch and dinner late next officials. · Thomas J emielity, director of night to discuss plans for the week. Williams, a New Jersey Demo the Committee on Academic Ideally, the lounge would fur planned referendum concern The proposed boycott is a crat, is reported to have told Progress (CAP), said yesterday nish a place where students and ing a boycott of products manu means of applying pressure to FBI agents on videotape that that the CAP has been con faculty could come and go as factured by Campbell's Soup companies that receive their Joseph Lordi, chairman of the cerned about this problem for they pleased, and discuss any and Libby's. produce from farms in Ohio. some time. casino commission, helped him thing. Keely noted that, since The group, which is campaign According to Anne Huber, a save $3 million for developers all students and faculty could ing for the rights of migrant spokeswoman for FLOC, these J emielity called this "bore of the Ritz hotel-casino project use the lounge, discussions farm workers in northwestern canning companies set a certain dom" a "fairly widespread in Atlantic City. Lordi and could take an inter-disciplinary Ohio, is plannints a campus price that they will pay the phenomenon among serious approach to issues. wide publicity blitz from now Williams have denied involve minded students.'' When asked farmers for their crops. ment in such a deal. until Feb. 25, the date of the This set amount of money is about how many students felt The course, if initiated, would Referendum. The campaign then used to pay the migrant In addition, government sour frustrated with the Arts and consist of a small group of ces said last weekend that consist of posters in the various workers. Unfortunately, the Letters curriculum, J emielity students examining an intel campus buildings and pamph t:.nion that represents the Williams last August had ac replied, "More than I would lectual problem of their choice cepted stock in a titanium mine lets to be distributed by FLOC farmworkers has no say in what prefer. It's not an uncommon under the direction of a profes in return for a promise to help members in the residence halls. the annual price will be, and complaint.'' sor. A paper would be pub FLOC believes this publicity is obtain government contracts for Keely and Scarborough said lished at the .end of the course needed to get the 1,013 signa- continued on p. 10 a venture backed by an Arab that academic pressures on as a kind of "mini-disserta both students and faculty at tion.'' tribute to their sense of frusta The journal, if formed; would Age 19-20 tion. Keely stated that there ideally be another examination needs to be a ''change in of a problem from an inter-dis emphasis" away from the GPA ciplinary viewpoint. Students and credit ·hours. could select a topic, then pro Scarborough said that, at the vide essays, research, poetrv, Carter calls for female registration freshman and sophomore lev photography, and other talen'ts els, "The only intellectual rela to complete the work. WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter will call made available. tionship a student has is be for the registration of women for the military Carter announced plans last month in his State tween his books and his notes.'' Keely and Scarborough noted draft, White House officials said yesterday. of the Union message to resume draft registra From a professor's standpoint, that these ideas are only at the The White House scheduled an announcement tion, citing an increasing military threat from the J emielity said th ''-..__ .r------.-----~~------~------ News in, brief __ Friday, February 8, 1980 -page 2 University scientists search At Monday lecture prison rubble for bodies Almon to discuss hydrocarbons by carbons in diagenetic traps. field, according to department SANTA FE* N.M. (AP)- University scientists searching the . Betsie Boland These traps, which result from head Fr. Michael Murphy . rubble of the New Mexico State Penitentiary found bones in sedimentary rock shifts, form Murphy said that the geology the burned out gymnasium yesterday. But officials were as a result of proper cementa department at Notre Dame uncertain whether the remains were those of about 14 Dr. William R. Almon will tion, porosity generation and remains rather small, with only inmates still unaccounted for. Some inmates who survived speak on ''The Im(>act of Dia petroleum migration. Future about thirty majors. However, th~ weekend reign of terror at the maximum-security ~rison genesis on Explorauon Strategy discoveries of oil may depend graduates include the chief geologists of Exxon and Shell sa1d leaders of the revolt stacked and burned bodies 10 the and Reservoir Management'' at on defining the location of these gutted gym. a lecture Feb. 11 at 4:15 in deposits. Oil companies. Room 101 of the Earth Sciences This lecture and others spon Geologists are in increasing Building. Almon, a petrol~~:~m sored by the Earth Sciences demand with the current ener research manager for Cmes department will touch on a gy problem, and the fact that Service Company, received his number of current issues re they command the highest Weather Ph.D. from the University of garding petroleum discovery, startin~ salary of all the sci Increasing cloudiness with a 30 percent chance of snow late Missouri and is a tour speaker and will afford interested stu ences IS a further attraction of in the day. High in the mid 20s. Snow likely at night and for the American Association of dents the opportunity to talk this little-known major on, tomorrow.Low tonight in the upper teens. High tomorrow in Petroleum Geologists. personally w1th an e~pert in the campus. the low 20s. · Almon's lecture will focus on the prevalent but difficult ques tion: "Where is the best place ' .TUTORS.NttLJtLJ to drill for hydrocarbons?'' He says that today, as the search . The Neishborhood Study Help Program needs for petroleum intensifies, we ND-SMC student volunteers to tutor grade school may find these essential hydro- t.hildren at the foHowing times: MW 2:45-4:15 _ TT 3:45-S:IS Friday, February 8 1980 1hese times include transoortation time which is. provided free. If interested, please call MARDI GRAS, STEPAN CENTER. Knights JOHN SAX 232-1265. SUF ClAUS 4-1-4515 or 11:15am-1pm CARNATION SALE, valentine carnation sale, .JOF WITCUt:E:~ 710J last day, spons: badin hall, deliveries made on the 14th, orders taken in SOUTH DINING HALL. installs 11 :45-1pm NAZZ, lunchtime concert with doug stringer, spons: nazz, LAFORTUNE. Sunday Masses at 5:15pm MASS AND SUPPER, BULLA SHED, spons: campus ministry. new officers Sacred Heart Church 7:30p~ MEETING, "college life" spons: campus crusade The Knights of Columbus for Christ, UBRARY LOUNGE. 5:15p.m. Saturday Rev. Robert Griffin, c.s.c. formally held its installation of 9:00 a.m. Sunday Rev. John Van Wolvlear, c.s.c. officers in ceremonies held 10:30 Sunday Rev. Marvin O'Connell 8pm BALLET PERFORMANCE, students of debra sedore Wednesday. Installed for the 12:15 p.m. Sunday Rev. Willian Toohey, c.s.c. stahl, smc faculry, O'LAUGHLIN AUD., free of charge. 1980 term were: Ernie Mayor, 7:15p.m. Vespers Rev. Marvin 0 'Connell grand knight; Pete Cuozzo, ,. 9-lOpm NAZZ, guitar with mike daley. deputy grand knight; P.]. Uri tis, chancellor; James DeMaio, 10-10:30pm NAZZ, comedy with pat byrnes. recorder; Loys B. Juday, finan cial secretary; Kent Schmidt, ------St. Mary's-N .D. Students -! 10:30pm NAZZ, guitar duo: "sometimes two" with c.j. treasurer; Mike Simonds, advo eggbeer and joe statzer. cate; Francis Tisak, warden; SUMMER PROGRAMS I Tim Linehan, inside guard; 1 Charlie Burns, outside guard; Uune 16-July 15) Saturday, February 9, 1980 Eli J. Shaheen, Rob Patchen and Tom Pepke, trustees; Bob in London & Rome all day COLLEGE BOWL, UTILE THEATRE, SMC. Drovin, membership director; Travel in Ireland, Scotland, England, Mark Rigotti, lecturer; Ray MARDI GRAS, STEPAN CI;:NTER. Quintin, program director. France~ Germany, Switzerland and Italy I 1:30pm HOCKEY, nd vs minnesota-duluth, A.C.C. Courses to1 credit available 2pm BASKETBALL, st. mary's college vs nazareth college, 1-The Observer_ SLIDES AND DISCUSSION ON LASi A.A.F. Night Editor:Margaret YEARS PROGRAM 7pm FILM, "nishant", UBRARY AUD., spons: india assoc. Kruse Copy Editor: Kathryn Casey Fot info call Prof. Anthony Black at 4948 7 & 9pm FILM, "the, fantastic voyage", CARROLL HALL Lay_out Staff Mary Kasper, (office) or 272-3726 (home) SMC, no charge, spons: biology dept. M1ke Monk, Joel Annable News Editor:Mike Lewis 8pm BALLET PERFORMANCE, students of debra sedore Editorial Layout: Ann Gales stahl, smc faculty, O'LAUGHUN AUD., free of charge. Features Layout:Molly ------Woulfe 8pm BASKETBALL, notre dame men vs n. carolina state, Sports Layout: Brian Beg A.C.C. lane, Michael Ortman Typists:Pat Shaugnessy, Junior Parents' 9:30-1am NAZZ, rock n' roll with "crystal", NAZZ. Carol Shuback, Paula Shea, Kathy Murray, Mike Galv.MI Weekend Sunday, February 10, 1980 EMT: Cindy Richers, Liz Reservations for seating arrangements for Huber the President's Dinner, may be made at 1pm MEETING, nd chess club, all invited, LAFORTUNE Proofreader; Dan Ryan BALLROOM. ND Day Editor: Patsy Camp LaFortune in front of student activities office 1:30pm HOCKEY, nd vs minnesota-duluth, A.C.C. bell during the following times: Ad Design: Dave Wood, Flo 2pm MASS, for the friends of the mentally retarded and O'Connell ------l'arche, MOREAU SEMINARY. Photographer:Tim McKeogh Tuesday Feb. 12 11am-2pm 2pm FILM, "avargal", UBRARY AUD. • spons: india assoc. The Observer [USPS • 1211] Is published Monday through Frtdly II· cept during nam 11111 viCitilft perilda. Wednesday Feb. 13 11am-2pm 7 & 9pm FILM, "the fantastic voyage, CARROLL HALL The Observer is publlllltd by tilt SMC. students Dl Notre DIIM IMI Saillt Miry's Ctlllgt. SublcriptiiM lilly Ill purdlatd .. $31 per ,.., 1111 ,. 11am-2pm 8pm TALENT SHOW, spons: black cultural arts festival, Amllttrl f1'11111 The Observer. P.o. 1111 Thursday Feb. 14 UBRARY AUD. Q, Nwe b1me, llldlllll 415111. Secllld clau postage paid, New Dame, I• dilna-4Ci551. Tables seat nine (9) people. If no reservations are 8:15pm CONCERT, judy hancock, organ, sacred heart The Observer Is 1 llllllllllr II till made then you will be placed randomly at a table. church. Aulcl1tld Pl'lll. ·All ,.... 111ft Questions - call Jim Veraldi~ 8895 rtgllts 11'1 rtllrvld. • The Observer Friday, February 8, 1980 - page 3 In Afghanistan Rebel snipers attack Russian soldiers (AP) Rebel snipers have killed earlier promise to allow such demanding a pullout of Soviet some 40 Soviet soldiers in the visitations. troops. streets of a provincial capital in The Red Cross says it has been -Deputy Secretary of State Afghanistan's far north, and told by Afghan authorities that Warren Christopher, who vis hundreds of Afghan troops they hold only 57 political ited Pakistan last weekend with have deserted their govern prisoners. But unofficial report National Security Adviser Zbig ment's cause in the area, put the number at berween sev niew Brzezinski, said Pakistani sources in the Afghan capital of eral hundred to several thou President Mohammed Zia Ul Kabul reported yesterday. sand. hao still has not accepted the The report could not be inde In other developments: U.S. plan for $400 million in pendently confirmed, since Af Officials of the United States, military and economic aid over ghan authorities have banned West Germany, France, Britain two years, an amount Zia calls travel outside Kabul by West and Italy were working out "peanuts." The aid is intended ern journalists. But reports details of a meeting sched to build up the Pakistani armed reaching the capital spoke of uled for Feb. 20 it. Bonn, West forces to deal with any poten continued small-scale rebel at Germany, to coordinate their tial threat from the Soviet tacks in the province involved, responses to the Soviet inter troops in neighboring Afghanis Takhar, and in three other· vention in Afghanistan. The tan. northern provinces-Baghlan, talks will represent a new ef -Mohammed Rahim Rafat was Kunduz, and Badakhshan. fort by the Carter adminis fired as· editor of the Afghan The International Red Cross tration to rally Western support government's English-lan reported yesterday that an ob for its 'retaliatory measures, in guage newspaper Kabul New server team it has sent to Ka cluding the proposed Olympic Times after he· published two bul has received permission boycott. editorials that seemed critical of from the Soviet-backed Af~han -The Soviet news agency Tass, the new Karma! regime. government to visit political in a commentary directed at prisoners in Afghan jails. France and West Germany, A Red Cross spokeswoman in said the events in Afghanistan mENDOZA'S Geneva, Switzerland, said word "Cannot and must nodeopard of the development was re ize ... detente in Europe." The GUITARS, REPAIRS, ceived only a few hours after leaders of those two countries ACCESSORIES the IRC complained to report issued a joint statement earlier 1 mile north of campus Students at yesterday's Government Career Day discuss ers in Geneva that the Afghan this week calling the Soviet in 272-7510 their futures with a civil servant [photo by Tim McKeoghJ government of President Babr tervention "unacceptable" and an Karma! had reneged on an A friend of a heavy drinker? Career Day attendance doubles HELP!! by Bndget Herry fhe Chairman of the Govern The program sponsored in the JOIN A mcr.t Department, Perry Ar Fall was career-information or Representatives from approx nold said that he viewed the iented, Reynolds said. "But SUPPORT GROUP imately thirty Federal and State Publl<;; Service Careers Day very today we identified each agency 8pm every Sunday agencies were on hand to posiuv.ely. He emphasized, and representatives did re answer questions and to pro howevtt. that the program's cruit." Saint Mary's Student Govt. Offices vide literature and application benefit •'".S predominantly in materials to students yesterday an inforl"lation-providing ca David Fogleman, representing at the Placement Bureau's third pacity. He explained the rigid the Naval Avionics Center, said annual Government Career ity of the gwernment employ that he meant to interest En STUDENT LEGAL Day. Some Departments, how ment systet!l\, citing the re gineer and Science majors in ever, expressed confusion quired Civil Service Exam and both Summer Employment and about the event. • the Merit principle. post-graduate work. He said ''This year's attendance was Arnold added that it is so that he had run out of applica BASEMENT, NOTRE DAME LAW SCHOOL almost double last year's,"said difficult for a student to get tions earlier in the day, and was LEGAL 1\ID & DEFENDER ASSOCIATION Sr. Kathleen Rossman, career information -- especiaJty about taking names of interested stu ROOM 8·12 283·7795 counselor. "And the 350-400 Government agencies -- that dents for future correspond 11a_m· 2pm (IV:· F) students that attended repre "this kind of meeting is invalu ance. othdr\imes by appointment sented a cross-section of majors able." WE HANDLr ALL I:INANCIALLY --not necessarily in Business Arnold said that a surprising Both Nora Bader of the Social QUALIFIED STUDE::.NTS & STAFF and Engineering." number of agencies attended, Security Administration (Great Lakes Program Service Cen Paul J. Reynolds, Placement but that he would like to see Specialist, explained that the more State and local agenc:es - ters) and Ruby Holmes of the Department of Health, Educa- Placement Bureau had sent out especially from trr: 'llidwestern 110 letters to Federal and State area -- represented. tion and Welfare Social Security agencies and that thirty agenc Reynolds explained that it was Administration said that they ies -- representing a wide range difficult to interest state and were actively recruiting. Reg 0-C Commissioner of interests -- had responded. local agencies in a career day at istering for examinations was The Placement Bureau -distrib Notre Dame because the stu their first concern, they ex uted to each Department dent body is regionally diversi plained. But they were also Chairperson a packet contain fied. He said that most state promoting summer programs Elections ing notices for each faculty agencies prefer to recruit at and college work/ study pro member in the Department as state universities. grams. well as other pertinent 'mater Anyone living off-campus next year ·for 2 ial, such as information con consecutive semesters 1980-81 may run for cerning the PACE test. AtSMC Donald Costello, Chairman of the position of Off-Campus Commissioner. The American Studies, said that he had received no information Building Increases Security , election rules are the same as those for .SBPISBV concerning the Government Ca reer Day. Charles Wilber.· elections. Anyone interested in running should Chairman of Economics, said by Cece Balt!es portion of rhe roa.d leading to that he ''had never heard a Notre Dame,·· J'vlcAuliffe com leave his/her name. and phone number in mentnl. thing," but explained that Shannon Neville's mailbox by "things had been hectic in the In an attempt to improve the The main drive is now Department," and that it was secunty along the main drive patrolled regularly in the' even Monday, February 11. wholly possible that a notice between Saint !\1arv's and ing and earlr morning hours hy had been received. He added Notre Dame. SMC sec.uritv has :-;erurity on foot. · Anthony Schedule of Deadlines Kovatch·. the director of Saint that he wished that he had erected a new building ~hich Feh. 11 5:00p.m. Pick up oftirial candidacv known about it: "It is exactly will serve as humebase for the · Mary's security, ;1dded thar the new Saim Mary's foot patrol, building will be manned from 8 petitions i.n Student GO\·ernment offic the kind of thing we've been 40 signatures of Off-Campus studer.ts required. wanting to have." according to Tracy McAuliffe of p.m. throughout the evening. Konrad Schaum, Chairman Public Information. He abo said that securitv uses Feb. 14 · 5:00p.m-. Return candidacy petitions to Modern Languages, said ti. Security guards now patrol the the building as a base, so that, Student Government office. he supported the program, b Saint Mary's portion of the if the building is unoccupied, Feb. 17 !2:01a.m. Campaigning begins that he had not actively enco1· drive concentraong on the front the security guard is patrolling aged his students to alten area of the campus, she added. along the road. Feb. 24 12:00 midnight Campaigning ends "We have only thirty 'fir~ The security building is lo Saint Marv's is also consider majors'," he explained. ·'Wt cated near the main entrance to ing improv~ments in the light Feb. 25 Primary election are so close to our majots •hat Saint Mary's. "This provides ing along the main drive to we wouldn't need something the patrolmen with a good view · provide greater protection for Feb. 27 Runoff election 1.jke that." of Saint Mary's drive and a the students, McAuliffe said. -·------·----- ...... , ..... ~ .... _ •. • ~- ...... • P~ • ; ...... - • \ --- -~-- -~ ~-- ~-- -~~-~-- \ The Observer JEC unites engineering students By Mary Fran Callahan mented, "We're really starting which dealt specifically with the StaffReporter to get moving now.'' Last organization problems such semester, the council sponsor councils often face. The Coun Over the past semester, the ed an Engineer's Night at cil also sent letter~ at the Joint Engineering Council has Senior Bar which attracted a beginning of last , semester to assumed a more active role at large turnout of students. In every student enrolled in engi attempting to integrate stu addition to selecting the Engi neering in an effort to inform dents from all fields of en~i neering Teacher of the Year, the students ofJEC's objectives neering by sponsoring an In the council hopes to sponsor and membership opportunities. creased number of social and lectures later this semester and The 28 member council is academic activities. an Engineers' Week. comprised of two representa Last night, the JEC sponsor JEC's objective has always~ tives chosen from each field of ed a, wine and cheese party been to umfy all the Univer engineering and the engineer which included music from sity's engineering students ing honor societies. Claiming WRBR and dancing in the (which currently number 1129- that grad(. point average is not newly opened Fitzpatrick Hall excluding current freshmen) the prime criteria for council of Engineering. The event was from their varied fields. Derde membership, Derde comment- open to all students of engi called the body a "liaison ed, "We look for a good neering, faculty, and their between engineering students cross-section of students.''' spouses. Dean Maddelena, as well as engineering faculty.'' Though funded last year by JEC member who handled pub She explained that the new sponsonng a movie, the JEC , licity for the party, called the wave of enthusiasm generated now is in need of money to carry , event the "student equivalent by the council can be attributed out its increased activities. of the faculty dedication last to the current officers: Ton Derde explained that the Col This shuhnt discusses government , Career Da:y (photo by Tim McKeogh] r fall." The purpose of the event Hafert, vice-chairman, Mic lege of Engineerin~ has been r was to celebrate the opening of helle Abowd, secretary, Bob extremely cooperative by pro , the freshly dedicated facility. Cogan, treasurer and faculty viding financial support for r Though JEC has been in sponsor Dr. Jerry Marley. events this year. She added that r existence for years, Laura Der Hafert recently attended a fundraisers will be undertaken , de, JEC chairwoman, com- conference at Purdue Univesity in the future. SMC sophomores , After the effort to transform , the organization into a more r active body, JEC's major con 'to welcome parents , s ~ cern now is to safeguard its , newfoundedenthusiasm. Derde r acknowledged that a good ~ All~ll~l'S number of this year's council by open house and reception, and J>I£1AI V members are seniors. "We Mary Agnes Carey Sunday mass in the Church of f want continuity now," she Our Lady of Loretto, with r [),4'f J>I~S()~Al brunch following at the SMC r A champagne reception, cafeteria. ~ faculty I administration panel, Final rehearsals are underway and a dinner I dance at Century for the sophomore class produc Khomeini Center are among the many tion, "If They Could See Us events planned for Saint mary's Now,'' which will be presented "Sophomore Parent Week at the Little Theatre in Moreau supports end," Friday, Feb. 29 to Sun Hall, Thursday, Feb. 28, for all day, March 1. ND-SMC students, and Friday, In a newsletter sent to SMC Feb. 29, from 8 to 10 p.m. for Bnigbtsnf QTnlumbu.a Bani Sadr sophomores Wednesday, SPW SMC sophomores and their By The Associated Press- . chairman Nini Stoll explained parents. ND-SMC students will will hold an Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini that students who have not yet be charged $o. 50 general ad and Iran's ruling Revolutionary made reservations for the week mission for the Thursday show Council gave President Abol end may do so until Thursday, ing but no admission will be ADMISSION DEGREE- hassen Bani Sadr additional and may also purchase a ticket charged Friday, Feb. 29. power Thursday 'as Bani Sadr for a date to the dinner I dance ''Due to the size of the theatre hammered away at the U.S. until Monday, Feb. 18, making and the members of the cast, Sunday, Feb. 10 2:00pm Embassy militants' waning au all payments to the Student ·there will be a limited number thority and reports persisted Activities office in Le Mans of tickets for the Friday show that the American hostages Hall. Prices for the weekend ing. Students who have paid All Catholic men, 18 yearsr or older, might be freed soon. are $56 for a student and for their reservations for the Tehran Radio said Bani Sadr parents, $15 for a date to the weekend may rick up tickets in are eligible for membership was elevated from acting chair dinner/ dance, and $30 for the dining hal on a first-come, man to head of the Council, the couples wishing to attend only first-served basis,-Tuesday, nation's supreme law-making the dinner I dance at Century Feb. 19. No extra tickets will be body, with Khomeini's consent. Center, Saturday, Mar. 1, from allowed," Anita Ramker, pro Dues must accompany The broadcast said Bani Sadr 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. A photogra ducer and director, said. attended the session that ap pher will be at both the cham "Due to a state basketball your application pointed him, and that the meet pagne reception and dinner I tournament in Angela for the mg discussed "important is dance for informal and formal same weekend, and with 0' sues of the country . '' pictures. After Feb. 18, no Laughlin Auditorium booked Bani Sadr s new appointment reservations for any of the with an ND-SMC production, in effect made him Iran's events throughout the weekend the Little Theatre was the only Jacket and tie requested second most influential leader will be accepted. available facility, although it after Khomeini, the country's Other events planned for the has limited seating," Ann 79-year-old .revlutionary chief weekend include an academic Bourjaily, associate producer and musical director of the ------, program, explained. Open r 'SI rehearsals for the show are I 1 Tuesday, Feb. 19, and Wed- MASS 1 PINOCCHIO_ _ .. . _ 1 nesday, Feb. 20, from 7:30 to I ~za_ 9 p.m., with a dress rehearsal follow-ed by I PI·. .. Parlor •• scheduled for Monday, Feb. 25, I Georgetown Shoppmg· plaza I ·at 9 p.m. "We still need people supper I for costuming, make-up, light- ll WINTE-R.. -P-E~CI ~:. ing and sound to help Cathy every s·· 1~•s1 O'Malley, the show's stage L manager," Ramker said. ---~~ OFF= --r--wrs$ ---F._F ___ .. I~ ''The production is basically FRIDAY 11 the sophomore year as a musi- 1 1 0 cal review, featuring many at the 1 any large pizza I any small pizza 1 musical numbers consisting of show tunes with rewritten ly------L------olF. 1 rics," Ramker said. According 1-I uood Jan. thru Feb+ 1980 only I to Ramker, between 85 and 100 I · I sophomores are involved in the I New Sunday Hours Wide Screen TV I production, which is "a lot of I singing, some dancing, and a 1 1-lOpm I lot offun." "The cast has been I · I workin~ really hard, sometimes I HAPPY HOUR r. II practicmg two to three nights a I 1 week since October. Now we're I 4-6pm ~ I all working as a team, putting lMonday thru Friday . I ~':;~:..'~k~r ~~;d~he produc· . ~~~~~~.~:=-~==~~~~~~~-~~~~~, ...... ~--~ .. ~.------~ .· ------~------~-- ~------~ -- ~- - The Observer Fliday, F~bruary S. 1980 -page 5 NAZZ schedules perfornters for Mardi Gras entertainment by Barbara Bn'dges will be packed into one evening past, according to Ahern. to insure the continuity and Mardi Gras and outdoor con excitement of the event. Inter certs in the spring will bring Notre Dame's talent show ested participants will be given performers out of the La For case, the NAZZ, is gearing up the opportunity to apply during tune basement. for a busy semester by spot February 18 through 27. Furthermore, the usual Wed lighting entertainers at next Once again, the NAZZ will nesday through Saturday Nazz week's Mardi Gras festivities. sponsor an "Open Stage" night activities will be dressed-up a The musical performers sche each week so that anyone may bit this semester as new carpet duled for Mardi Gras include stop by to perfor music, come ing and a fresh paint job are Brian McHale, and Gene Bar dy, or drama. scheduled for the NAZZ base banera on Monday night, the The NAZZ basement will also ment. The all-volunteer NAZZ country and light rock tunes of be the scene of the Senior Arts staff is looking for student "The Rubber Band" on Tues Festival during April 13 to 19. painters to help with the re- day, along with the duo att of The festival will showcase ori nodeling, scheduled to occur in Rich Stevenson and Dan Bere ginal material written by senior .:he next few weeks. nato. Doug Strin~er will appear students. Ahern says she is pleased that on Wednesday mght. In the past, ''Jazz at the this semester is proving to be Mary Ahern, student director NAZZ" was presented with the busier than past years. The of the NAZZ, has plans for this cooperation of the Notre Dame NAZZ is drawing more per semester which include the jazz combo and the music formers and a larger audience. "NAZZ Music Competition" on department. There are plans to The Nazz enjoys the reputation March 7, ''Lunchtime Con reinstate the jazz evenings this of being a great opportunity for certs" in La Fortune Student semester as they have proven to entertainment exposure, and Center on Friday afternoons, be very popular. has helped launch the pro and ''Open Stage'' nights The NAZZ will be more mobile fessional careers /of guitarist where students may perform on this year than it has been in the Rick Walters and Rich Prezioso. stage in the NAZZ basement. The upcoming "NAZZ Music Competition" will be a major entertainment evening in the In Addition to Our Regular basement of La fortune. Menu Appro~imately 15 acts will be presented and judged for cash THE BOAR'S HEAD prizes. In the past, this compe ND junior Mary Beth Budd and her partner Mark Fem'ng tition has been held on rwo IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE will be dancing their "Pas de deux" in tonight's peiformance consecutive nights. at 0 'Laughlin Theater [photo by rjdj. This year, the entertainment Its All New "SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH" CHOQSE 1FROM OUR BRUNCH MF.NTT Qf. Olympic hopefuls ponder boycott • Qu1cne Lorran te e Seafood Quiche by Gary Cuneen "If I were a member of the like they've been robbed." eHam Rolrs team, I would want to plav and The situation is mentally an eHam and Cheese Omelette If the Soviet Union does not be against the boycott. For us guishing for the athletes in abandon Afghanistan, would to boycott would be disappoint volved, but the consensus of All Dishes Served with Mixed you be in favor of boycotting the ing to some athletes, but would most American athletes is that Fruit, Breakfast Potatoes,.Hot ~1\R"S-H8.1Jo 1980 Olympics? This question benefit all of us. We'd be they will stand behind their Fruit Muffins and All the is being asked to many Olympic risking our lives in Moscow, government's decision, even Chamf!a[Jne You can Dn'nk. hopefuls and is becoming de and the government wants to though they would be sacrific creasingly hypothetical as the protect us. That's one of the ing years of training and Olym $5.95 Soviets continue penetrating main reasons the government is pic dreams. ·d Brunch Available ~etween Afghanistan. involved." The sacrifice is an immense According to President Car one indeed, but as Jackson 12 noon and 2:30pm ter's February 20 deadline for In addition, Jackson empathi acknowledged, ''If something CALL FOR RESERVATIONS• the evacuation of all Soviet zes with the other athletes happened like the killing of the 272-5478 ·-·- ~~~BJ U.S. 31 North, South troops, American athletes, as par~i~ipating in less glamorous Jews (in the 1972 Munich well as athletes from other mdiVldual sports. "They've Olympics), we could never for countries supporting Carter's been training for four or more give ourselves for sending our strategy, will be confronted years and it makes them feel athletes over." with the painful circumstances of not competing in the Olympic Games. This harsh reality could affect numerous dedicated NY judge overrules IOC; athletes, and a few prospective Olympic athletes are sitting in our backyard here at Notre Dame. Taiwanese may carry flag Tony Hatherly, a Canadian LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP)- A judge's decision would be ap born long-distance runner ho New York state judge ruled pealed. It was not immediately ping to get his opportunity to yesterday that an athlete from clear, though, whether the Lake try out for Canada's Olympic Taiwan must be allowed to Placid Olympic Committee--the team, reacts strongly against carry the island nation's tradi defendant in the suit--planned the boycott proposed by Presi tional red-and-blue flag at the further action. dent Carter. "I think it's unfair opening Wednesday of the 1980 Michael Lee, secretary-gener for the athletes. I don't think Winter Olympics. al of the Republic of China the Olympics should be made In a decision handed down in Olympic Committee, could not into a political circus. Econom nearby Plattsburgh, Justice immediately be reached for ic boycotts would serve a Norman L. Harvey said the comment. stronger purpose." Lake Placid Olympic Organi However, only hours before Although Hatherly wishes to zing Committee may not stop the decision, he told The Asso compete in the 5000 meter run Liang Ren-Guey, a Nordic skier ciated Press he had faith in the representing Canada, he symp from Taiwan, from us in~ the U.S. Judicial system. athizes with the Amencans flag of the Republic of Chma. more than any other athletes. In effect, the Judge overruled "It (the boycott) would be "We are confident of a favor the policy of the International able rulin~ because discrimina hurting the United States more Olympic Committee, which re than any other country because tion is agamst your principles,'' cently admitted the People's he said. "We are the same the U.S. has the best chance to Republic of China into the win.'' Chinese, but we have received Olympic family and told Taiwan different treatment. We are the Tracy J acks""• a rotential that tt would have to adopt a member of the U.S. b :1-~:tball victims of political discrimina new flag and anthem. The IOC tion.'' team who is mu h mo, _· con also said the Taiwan group cerned with tl· .emainder of would have to go by the name Lee, attache Kon-Son Ha an-d Notre Dame's L.l!lsketball sea Chinese Taipei Olympic Com- five athletes Including Liang son than with whether or not mittee. were rejected at the accredita he'll make the Olympic team, The Lake Placid group had tion center ·of the Olympics has similar views concerning been abiding by the IOC' s Village on Wednesday when the boycott issue, but maintains policy. they arrived at the shed-like that the government's decision Monique Belioux, evecutive structure to apply for housing will protect our athletes. director of the IOC, said the and credentials. 'fi"f'"r7YPDi mzc f£ =ssc·m-az• ------~- Editorials Friday, February 8, 1980 - page 6 We are-cheating The Badger How blue can you get? ourselves Stacy Hennessy M. Heaney, S.]. Kotz There has been much talk of cheating ourselves. Nobody seems to have taken listen to top forty hits blaring on But the blues festival was equality on this campus since It seems a shame to me that a much notice, but two weeks ago the stereo. After hours of more than just a release. In 197 3 when the whole tradition women might be looked on as Notre Dame e;ot a bad case of pushing and shoving to get to past years, for about the same of Notre Dame as a Catholic only a cute date or a good cook. the blues. Ctting poor attend the bar, they ~ head back to prive as a ] ulio' s pizza, one institution for men was blessed Why can't she be seen as one ance and lack of interest among campus, stopping on the way to could see some of the world's with the entry of women as who is strong and sensitive, the student body, Student U spend their last dollar on a greatest blues acts at Notre students and a new awareness independent and alert, assert· nion officials will reluctantly wiener at the Great American Dame. Among past performers of the women faculty. Every ive and understanding, recomment to their successors Hot Dog Stand. Yum, yum. were Albert King, Muddy Wa year articles appear in The questioning and curious--and in that the Midwest Blues Festival There is nothing wrong with ters, and John Lee Hooker. Observer in an attempt to all that be viewed as a very be discontinued. an occasional foray tn the bars. Although these are not hcuse evaluate the attitudes of stu· positive addition co the Norre From a financial point of Still, they get old fast, and the hold names to most Notre Dame dents, faculty, administrators Dame family? view, this year's blues festival blues festival provided an ener students, rock 'n' roll artists and.alumni toward women, but The recognition of women in was a major disappointment. gy charged atmosphere that such as Lennon and McCart to little avail in terms of altering society independent of stereo Only 300 students purchased Corby's couldn't touch. Sche ney, Jagger and Richard, and any present attitudes. types offers a whole new tickets, and attendance among duled a few weeks before the yes kids, even Bruce have been So why am I contributing to dimension to the relationships South Bend residents was dis · end-of-semester onslaught, the greatly influenced by them. the wads in the wastebasket? we come in contact with every mal. Due to an estimated loss festival let students put down There are many reasons for Perhaps it is because 1 feel so day •• whether that relationship of $7000, the Student Union, their books and get down to the the failure of this year's Mid strongly that in our obstinancy be within a business,academtc, which operates on a very limi,t. serious business of partying for west Blues Festival. Some feel to recognize the b\as and or social/casual setting. The ed budget, has no other alterna a weekend. it was scheduled too late in the discrimination which is bred at confrontation of men and tive than to drop the whole The blues festival's informal semester for most students to the university, we are cheating women as individuals with thine;. "bring a friend and a blanket" be able to blow off an entire ourselves. something very real and Sull, it was student apathy atmosphere was truly unique. weekend of studies. Others say The position of the women at constructive to offer each other more than economic austerity No other campus concert that I that Notre Dame students just Notre Dame is rather dubious. in multitudinous settings is that killed the Midwestern have ever attended has come don't know a good time when We have heard it said that the exciting and is to be encour Blues Festival. Most ND-SMC close to matching it. Groups of they see it. More importantly, students, it seems, are more women here are "stuck-up, a~ed, not feared, shunned or students and local residents though, the festival's tight walking encyclopedias, com dtscriminated against. content to complain about the brought in coolers of beer and budget prohibited the bookmg petitive,etc." Some have even lack of social activities on bottles of wine. With the ample of a big name to attract blues gone so far as to say that Perhaps you are one who feels campus than to take advantage floor space, they could lay back' fans. women's basketball is boring. that I am just tnaking a big deal of one of the year's most and listen to four hours of good However, the reasons for Whatever the opinion , the out of nothing or that this enjoyable events. blues. On either side of the blues festival's demise do not above are generali:.:.ttions and a column is a bunch of rhetoric Evidently, Domers prefer to stage, couples danced in wild seem nearly as important as the gross injustice to the women at without conclusions. I sym hang around crowded dorm abandon. Imagine trying to bare fact that there is no longer this university who do not fill pathize with your conservative parties. Or, they choose to move your feet between the a Midwest Blues Festival at such a stereotype. perspective. What I am articu hitch a ride down to Corby's folding chairs and the security Notre Dame ... How blue can Let's get it straight. The first lating is this: should you be one where they drink Old Style and guards at the ACC. you get? thing to recognize in students at of the many who choose to this or any other institution is enclose yourself within the bell that we are individuals with an jar of society's traditional The Abortion Quandary identity all and uniquely our mores, who choose to perpet own and any generalization, uate the role of women as sex directed toward men or women, partners, or as having inferior is burdensome and insulting to status, weaker constitutions, Where do our values lie? that individuality. In failing to etc., you are ·· be you mao or recognize with patience and woman--only cheating yourself Thomas C. Jennings awareness the individuality of and depriving yourself of what could be a most valuable ex The phrase, "Between the woman, her doctor described how a young man had called him and women on our campus, it is my and her God," is very moving. Equally moving, perience. asked for the arguments against going to bed opinion that we are indeed however, is the phrase, "Life is sacred--Handle with his girlfriend after the hockey game that with Care.'' The question is ''Which of them is night. Father Griffin was taken aback by the moving in the right direction?" request--he did not know how to present the Recently, a very beautiful (in terms of prose Church's case against pre-marital sex on such and style) article appeared in The Observer. short notice. The question then involved the The author recounted the experience of Mary, of morality. What OKAY, CJJt RNA!. QUCS!l(J.I. highly individualized aspect "WHAT{)(} 'tW GENf.RALLY his friend, and her fateful decision to have an is right and what 1s wrong is up for THill!< AaOiJT flO/..LS?" abortion. interpretation, as it seems everyond establishes . The story was a painful one, one of agony and as correct whatever standards they feel comfort I conflict. Mary's available choices were not able with. pleasant: to keep the child and disrupt her life The University? Ye~. they 'dO have an forever or to abort the child and destroy an ideal, opinion. "Because a genuine and complete a moral statute. The decision is history; she expression of love through St :. requires a chose the latter. commitment to a tf'':1! livinl! :nd sharing together of two per~'' c ;n .. -, riage, the ·r .::annot condemn her action JUSt as I cannot Univer~ity believ<·s tha~ :u;:. ~ nion should > condemn the thousands of Marvs around the occur only in marriag•_ ~ ~: ''• 1 ,,, ~ ..0 world. It is beyond mortal limits to condemn If Mary had first reali;;. -' :';,_ cummitment she another for such a course -· for that is God's was undertaking with a bn::l • tend ~.he had dated place, and His place alone. However, I can for only a "relative!}' sh"rt pel ;,•d of time'' express remorse that the situation occurred. perhaps her ideals concerning the s;,nctity of life Reading about this Mary, a Mary of our would still remain. HoweH~r. cor>~mitment was "family" here at Notre Dame, made me very ACl7J4J.LY, MIKE, THAT'S SOME not present, and as a resuh her ba. y was killed. OH. U/UL, IAIHY /}()N'T I sad. Althou~h it is true that I will never be in the I am not a radical ami-abortionist. I do not THING OF A MISCONCE?llON. JUST PliT YDU IN A~ f0/1.., 9.3% OF I 51/Pf'058 same situation as Mary, I did feel a type of picket abortion centers; ' do n•,t threaten to I COIJW8G 00/A/N A51/N empathy for her. Then I looked for justification, 7J.I& R8Sif)Na3Nl5 IN/JICATW f}f3()/JW? withhold my vote from any candidate who does 7HITT ffJ/.L.-5 HA/J MJ 6F W!?.ONG .. a reason "Why?". She had been careful, the not have a hard anti-abortion line However, I Ff3CT CW 7Ht1R. Of!N0/5. I I necessary precautions had been taken, but still it -do feel strongll against the killing (yes, that is happened. what it is) o the unborn. I t'eel sadness """ God works I in mysterious ways or so I've been concerning the 600,000 unwed mothers in 1979· told. lJosstDly, this was His way of reminding whose lives were disrupted, but where are our His children of reality. For those involved it was values when disruption has a higher priority painful, but for those of us who merely read than life? about it, perhaps some knowledge was gained. In conclusion, I would like to share with you Unfortunately, the cost was very high. the advice an 18th centun Duke gave to his son Before Christmas, Father Griffin in his regarding sex. He said, • lle posi.,nn would be "Letters to a Lonely God" column wrote an uncomfortable, the plea~tAre mo• -nrary, and ;...-uck :~ntitled "Dial-A-God Morality." In it he the price abominable. '' --· ~ ...... _----:o=-~~------~ .,,:mmis• .Hion of -~ ... ! · Edir Lal Board and Departm~· rs -The Observer_ 1 ~ •~ reportt't .~ J!er~!veJ- Sport.• l·,~zlc lark Pen} , ~IIOI Fealur#, f, ~n Connelly Box Q Notre Damt:.'. TN 465.56 Pho;,, :dt •g Christian t~i -, ( -. 1/:u~ 0h\e"l'ff iS an indept:nd('!o! ,, .' ,~J. :, " l:Ii I Features Friday, February 8, 1~80- page 8 Stahl Directs Days, 'Evening,' of Dance The black box would do nicely, but present, three levels-of-dance a~e ment of the pointe slipper for w9men, they'd have to bring in a crane and offered, and only classical ballet 1s which enabled them to outstnp the Kathy Connelly knock out the pillars and then rebuild offered for credit, and those are .men in technical feats. So impressive the ceiling. But the black box would always filled to capacity. (This w_riter were the pointe performances that ''Steps are bemg made in the right make a nice dance studio. ''The has tried unsuccessfully three umes women began to take the male lead direction," Stahl said, looking a black box" is a squarish room on the in four years to get into class). roles, when lifts were not required. round Washington Hall, at the stage second floor of Washington Hall Stahl does, however, teach non The association of the male role with floor that enabled her to offer pointe which gets its name from the color of credit classes at Saint Mary's in jazz, the female performer and the even lessons to her advanced students for the walls, ceiling and floor. tap, movement and modern da~ce in tual return to men dancin~ male lead the first time. "Things take time," Downstairs, dance instructor Deb order to provide students w1th a roles led to the compromising of the she added, with much determination bie Stahl talks about the dance variety. Stahl came to ND-SMC two reputation of ballet for men. matching the patience in her voice. program at ND-SMC as her students years ago after receiving a ~aster ~f There is nothing compromising, stretch and bend before large port Science in ballet from Ind1ana Um however, about the artistry, time and able mirrors on the stage. There is versity, with a concentration in dedication that must go into dance for no regular dance studio in ":'hich Education. Since her arrival:, stu both men and women. Stahl calls the students may work out routmes, dent interest in dance appears to determination of her students one of rehearse or exercise, she says. The have increased, with the classes the most rewarding aspects of her ideal situation would be to have a drawing greater numbers of students work. wooden floor with permanently at and for the first time in significant "A student may do a step 25 times tached mirrors and barres along the numbers, men on campus have in order to do it perfectly," she says, walls. For the six years the dance enrolled in the ballet classes. watching her students on stage out of r program has been in existence stu Stahl thinks that the defections of the corner of her eyes. It is especially r dents and instructors, with dedica dancers from Communist countries rewarding, she added, to see a gr~up , tion which is particular to dancers, and resultant publicity have given the of beginners who may know nothmg. , have found themselves conducting male ballet dancer a new respectabi about dance progress to higher levels , classes on stages at O'Laughlin and lity in the Unitt;d States, no. long~r of comprehension and skill. , Washington Hall. universally considered effemmate m Stahl would like to see the dance , The lack of fully equipped facilities our "macho-first" society. program expand the same way. is indicative of the underdeveloped This characterization, Stahl sug ''The department is learning about status of rhe dance program. At gests, originated with the develop- dance as we go along," she reflects, acknowledging that she has free rein over the program, includin_g class size and detatls of production and direction for /erformances. Stahl choreographe and directed the J? vening of Dance to be presented thts weekend at Saint Mary's. The Evening of Dance reflects Stahl's diverse talents and interests including jazz, classical ballet and creative movement. The !rogram includes solo, paired an group performances by Sta~l's advanced students. Accompamment ranges from Mozart to Copeland. The weekend performance is the second to be offered this academic SM C senior Manan Wittenberg year. Stahl hopes to expand the and Notre Dame junior Rick performance schedule to mclude a Dohn'ng rehearse for tonight's full ballet next year, and is consider performance. [photo by rJdJ ing ''The Little Matchgirl'' for the first attempt. Debbie Stahl, ND-SMC dance instructer, director and choreographer o "A1t Evening of Dance. " Young To Go Irish? ~-Pinball Phobia Charles Wood Brian Konzen The administration will soon pub apathetic, all they want is that free Several events in Atlanta, Georgi~. was not worried about any type of lish the results of an alcohol survey extra ball. They are slimy scum, the occurred earlier this week that all but overt racism at Notre Dame or South distributed last semester. Under putrid filthy derelicts of society, the confirmed the rumors that have been Bend, such an idea would be ''out of standably, the University is con hopel~ss waste products that inhabit coming out of that city for weeks. the question.'' But he has admitte_d cerned about the abuse of alcohol on the basements of our hallowed dorm Ex-U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young in the past that he feared for hts campus; but what about another, itories. held a press conference yesterday safety and that of his family since he more serious addiction? How long Besides, the pinball addict is which had led political analysts to would be forced to live off-campus. can the administration ignore the harmful to our society. What could assume that he will indeed put Earlier this week, his family publish growing use of pinball machines on the World Hunger Coalition do if they himself in the runnin~ for the ed an editorial in several Georgia campus? received all the money spent of Space presidency of the Universlty of Notre newspapers saying in essence that Pinball machines are easily avail Invaders in a single week at Notre Dame. they gave him "permission" to run able on campus and in local student Dame? Addicts usually flunk out, There had been speculation in for the office in spite of the possible bars. Instead of drinking, more and either by ignoring thetr studies or academic and political circles that dangers, if that was the only thing more students waste the'j,r time because of mental illnesses induced Young would make such a move, but stopping him. playing pinball in the bars. Profes by the constant ringing of electronic the dangers seemed to outweigh the This editorial was what led Young to sors frequently report that tardy bells. Afterwards, they go on welfare possible benefits. The major benefit call the press into his home for a students excuse themselves by ex and hard-working Arts and Letters for Young, according to a close conference. "All of this speculation plaining that there were lines in front students like myself have to suppo_rt friend, would be the chance to help has gone far enough," he told of the Space Invaders game. Thirsty them. I can't keep my roommate tn the future leaders develop their skills reporters. "Fr. Hesburgh is doing an students with twenty-one I. D.'s often quarters as it is. and talents. exemplary job over there at Notre cannot enjoy happy hours because What can be done to help the ''But of course Andy could not Dame. Some may say it's time for hoardes of underclassmen overcrowd pinballaholic? Very _little. I fi~? that ignore the fact that such a position some 'young blood', but I cannot the bars just to play pinball or shoot administering masstve quantttte~ of would be good for him also. After all agree. Now it may be that with my pool. . beer eliminates muscular coordtna he had been looking for some way to experience with the youth of this The pinball user harm~ htmself; ~II tion so he cannot insert a quarter into get back into the political arena, and country and with the world of electronic gaines are htghly addtc the machine. However, this is an he knew a job within the government national and international politics I tive. Excessive play can cause unsatisfactory Jon~ term solution. itself was out of the question. Well, would be suited for the job. But I do hypertension, deafness, mental re Perhaps the admtnistration should somebody found out that Fr. Hes not want to cause such a split among tardation, and hairy palms. Hard distribute a pinball survey, based on burgh submits his resignation every the trustees that some third party will core addict often grow beards, wear the alcohol surveys of last semester. year and is of course unopposed. run away with the presidency. I state T·shirts, forget to bathe, and con- Dean Roemer could remove all Some of us thought that Andy ought unequivocably that I do not now stantly borrow quarters. They show pinball machines from campus, and to give it a try." intend to run for. the presidency of the affinitY for a certain song by Elton local bars could demand to see a One person who did n?t agree _was University against Fr. Hesburgh." John ~r the Who. They neglect their twenty-one I.D. before allowing their' Young himself. Ever smce the 1dea At this point in the speech, Young ·classes because they care only for the patrons to play pinball. Clearly, started, he has said that he will not stopped to take a sip from a Notre hallucinogenic colors and buzztng something has to be done. We've got run. It is certain that the dangerous Dame insignia glass, brushed some sounds the games produce. Worsr_ of trouble, with a capital "T" and that aspects of such a move . were his lim off of his leprechaun lapel pin, all, they play a game they cannot wm, rhymes with ''P'' and that stands for major concern. He has sa1d that he and added, "on the Qther hand ... " but they don't even care. Lazy and PINBALL. r The Observer Friday, Februaryr 8, 1980- page~ LETTERS TO A LONELY GOD Letting Go Rev. Robert Griffin At a table in an all-night restaurant, "or I'll ride with you on the bus. I'll know how you can speak of our old some old lady hanging around Four a young man and a young woman sat wait for you outside the building; and age together.'' She wasn't crying; teenth Street like a crazy ghost.'' over cups of coffee that they hadn't at lunchtime or on coffee breaks, you but her words had an edge of "Mary wasn't crazy," he said. tasted for nearly an hour. The can come down to talk to me." disappointment to them, as though ''A man would be lucky to have a wife waitress approached them with a ''I couldn't let you do that,'' he said. resentful of his going gentle into that like Mary; only people felt sorry for freshly-brewed pot, and asked: "Can "You'll have to do some things by good night. ''How long do you her, that's all." I warm it up?" yourself. ' ' suppose we've got before you hustle She rose to her feet. "Let's go," "Oh yes," they said, "warm it up, ''Why would we get married,'' she off to be by yourself? ' ' she said. "Hanging on like this, please,'' as thought they had been said, "if we didn't always intend to "Oh, honey," he said, "you're we're just making ourselves miser waiting for her; as though added heat be together?" tired. Neither of us is hustling able. We're just watching ourselves were all that was needed for them to "In New York," he said, "they talk anywhere, except home to bed." , act like there was no tomorrow. " drain their cups gratefully to the about Fourteenth Street Mary. There "You go to bed, if you need to," she They left full cups of coffee on the dregs. Actually, the coffee was all was this old woman nam<(fl Mary; said. "I thought we were having a table behind them. The waitress, that was left to them of a lovely and every night, she'd come and sit lovely time, sitting here by ourselves. clearing the table, had known they evening. When the coffee was gone, on the steps of the Brothers' house at But I don't want to keep you up, if wouldn't drink .the coffee. "They just the evening would be over; they were St. Bernard's Church on Fourteenth you're tired." needed a place to hang around,'' she not ready for their time together to Street. Everybody knew her, and she "We'll drink our coffee," he said, thought. ''They bought coffee so that end. knew all the priests and brothers that "and then we'll go." they'd have some place comfortable He said to her: ''I should get you went in and out of that house, but "Talk about Grandaddy Grunt," to sit." home. Your folks will be worried." nobody knew why she came there. she said. ''I wonder if it's healthy for Outside, in the freshness of the "Oh no," she said quickly, "I told Finally, some of the Brothers figured a boy your age to get over~tired· so pre-dawn darkness, the young man them we'd be late." She would not it out that her husband must have early?" and the young woman moved quickly be hustled home on a pretext. been a motor man on the old-time "In an hour," he said, "it'll be ,to the car. Letting go of their Common sense told them that they street cars, and she'd sit on the sunrise. We could go jogging when evening, they would go home now, should get some sleep, but she was Brothers' steps, watching him ride it's light enough, then have break and sleep. not going to use her parents' worry as past. One day her husband died, and fast; and after that, go home and get In dreams and in daydreams, they an excuse for letting go of a lovely the street cars stopped running; but showers before going to work.'' kept faithful. Being in love, they evening. Mary, out of habit, kept coming to St. "No," she saicf, "in fifteen minutes were always together, listening for "When we're married," he said, Bernard's year after year, because we'll leave here, and you can take me sounds of the other busy in an ''we'll wake up in the darkness, and she didn't have any place else to go." home. Fifteen minutes isn't much, adjoining room. Letting go, they we 'II think: we're together, and "Well," said the girl, "I guess whether we're talking here or sleep found to their surprise, was an together's being hQme, and there's when I'm a crazy old lady, they'll be ing." experience of discovering that events no place else we'll have to go." ca1ling me Dun and Bradstreet "Make it a half hour," he said. couldn't separate them; even death "No place at all that we'll have to Nancy, if that's the kind of old age ''] ust thirty more minutes out of the couldn't separate them. Existence go," she said, "for at least fifty or I'm going to be left with." rest of our lifetimes that they can't itself was as full of memories as an sixty years." "Don't you know," he said, "when take away from us." evening on Fourteenth Street, where ''Except when I go to work,'' he we're a hundred, we'll still be "In thirty minutes," she said, "we the Brothers' steps at St. Bernard's said. ''I'll always hate to leave you together?'' have to go. Sooner or later, one of us were more necessary for together when I go to work." "If you're going to die," she said, always has to go. Otherwise, always ness than all the unwanted cups of "I'll drive you to work," she said, "and leave me by myself, I don't being there, I'd embarrass you, like coffee that they never drank. CINEMA--OFF CAMPUS The Black Hole at 7:20 and 9:20. Forum I. Walt Disney abandons its What~ All The jerk at 7:30 and 9:30. University ''Anytown, USA" sets for this tale of Park I. Steve Martin stars in the a space station perched precariously "film" about a poor man's rise to on the edge of a black hole. riches. Also starring Bernadette Peters, and a dog with considerably The Runner Stumbles at 7:15 and more talent than Martin. 9:25. Forum Ill. Dick Van Dyke stars in this courtroom melodrama about a Going in Style at 8:00 and 10:00. ~defrocked priest falsely accused of University Park II. Art Carney, murdering a nun who had been his George Burns, and Lee Strasberg lover. With Tammy Grimes, Mau star m this film about three elderly reen Stapleton, and a man who looks Then? men who decide to do something like Mr. Fritz, the optician. about their forced inactivity. Star Trek: The Motion Picture at 7:05 and 9:45. Town and Country I. When Gerald Curtin a mysterious and alien being is heading directly for Earth, the U.S.S. Enterprise is pulled out of retirement to combat the evil. With William ~.,-- 15E ONE OF THEM ·~k: ~" Shatner, · Leonard Nimoy, and De ft:oF'l£ ..we BEEW ~k::l'-"f Aa:vr. Forest Kelly. PERFORMANCE--ON CAMPUS A Force of One, at 7:55 and 9:55. Town and Country II. A team of An Evening of Dance on Friday and undercover nar-cotics agents become AT VEGETABLE BUDDIES Saturday, February 8 and 9 at 8:00. murder victims. Starring Chuck O'Laughlin Auditorium (in Moreau Norris and] ennifer O'Neill. The Faith Band, Friday and Satur • Hall at SMC). Students of Debra day, February 8 and 9. The Faith Stahl present an evening of dance, in Amencan Gigolo at 7:00 and 9:30. Band, a favonte of many in the area, many different styles. River Park. Richard Gere and Lauren presents its own innovative brand of Hutton star in this empty story about high energy rock and roll. Concert, on Sunday, February 10 at a very expensive male prostitute. 8:00 in the Library Auditorium. Judy THEATRE Hancock, a guest artist, performs at TheRoseat 7:05 and 9:30. Scottsdale Notre Dame. Theater. Bette Midler stars in this Godspell, at the Recital Hall of film about the fast and destructive Century Center, downtown South CINEMA--ON CAMPUS life of a 60s rock singer, loosely based Bend. This rock musical is based on on the life of] anis] oplin. the gospels of Matthew and Luke Nishant, on Saturday, February 9 at with music and lyrics by Stephen 7:oo. Library Auditorium. Spon The Electn'c Horseman at 7:15 and Schwartz. Tickets are $3 and may be sored by the India Association. 9:45. University Park III. Robert obtained at the box office. Shows are The_ Fantastic Voyage, on Saturday Redford stars with] ane Fonda and a at 8 p.m. tonight, tomorrow and and Sunday, February 9 and 10 at horse in this film about a man's Sunday. 7:00 and 9:00. Carroll Hall (SMC). A decision to follow his own conscience top scientist is shot, and suffers brain rather than the dictates of the Calzfornia Suite, 8:30 tonight and damage, so several doctors and a corporation for whom he had been tomorrow presented by the South boat are miniaturized and injected in promoting cereal. Pleasant. Bend Civic Theatre at the Firehouse his bloodstream. The complication? Theatre at 701 Portage Ave. The Kramer vs. Kramer at 7:00 and 9: 15. I One of them is .a traitor. Unabashed theatre is tiny, so call 234-5696 or ly science fiction, with Raquel Welch Forum II. An advertising executive 233-0683 for reservations. This Neil 1nd Stephen Boyd. must learn to raise his young son Simon play(the film version, if you alone after his wife walks out, only to remember, starred Jane Fonda, Alan 4vargal on Sunday, February 10 at face losing him once she returns. Aida, Bill Cosby and Maggie Smith) 2:00. Li.brary Auditorium. Sponsored Starring Dustin Hoffman (in an centers on four couples visiting by the India Association. excellent role) and Meryl Streep. ~~- California. • The Observer Friday, Februacy--·s, 1980 :pag.e 10 ---·-~~------~~------~----~~--~~---. ,... ~...... Vance to open IOC session LAKE PLACID* N.Y. (AP) - the Soviet intervention in Af Vitaly Smirnov of the Soviet The International Olympic ghanistan, Carter's demands Union, a vice-president of the Committee, hardening against that the Games be moved or IOC, will be at the meeting. He President Carter's plan for conceled if Soviet troops are not already has spoken of possible moving the Olympic Games withdrawn, and his threat to sanctions agamst the USOC if it from Moscow, learned yester ask the U.S. Olympic Commit breaches the Olympic Charter. day it will get a visit from tee not to send a team if these Rule 24 of the Charter, dealing FREE quart of RC Cola Secretary of State Cyrus Vance. conditions are not met. with the 140 recognized Nation The State Department confir Killanin studied reports from al Olympic Committees, says: med Vance will open the 82nd many of the national Olympic ''NOCs must be autonomous with any large Rizzopiual session of the IOC at Lake committees. More than 30 and must resist all pressures of Placid tomorrow night, prior to governments have supported any kind whatsoever, whether 277-4926 WE DELIVER the Winter Olympic Games. He Carter's plan, but some have of a political, religious or eco 18439 State Road 23, South Bend will be representing the Presi made it clear they will leave the nomtc nature. In pursuing their dent. It is not uncommon for a decision to the national Olympic objectives, NOCs may cooper head of state to formally open committees. ate with private or government the meetings of the IOC. Leaders of the U.S. Olympic organizations. However, they· The announcement opened the Committee--Robert Kane, pres-· must never associate them door to the first contacts bet ident, and Col. Don F. Miller, selves with any undertaking COLLEGE STUDENTS GUIDE TO FT. LAUDERDALE ween the U.S. government and exec.utive director--are to meet which would be in conflict with A new comprehensive book about Ft. Lauderdale written the IOC since Carter first with the IOC executive board the principles of the Olympic specifically for college students. The book includes a map of intervened and asked the Olym today to deliver Carter's re movement and with the rules of the city, locations, phone numbers, prices and all the latest pics be taken away from Mos quests. the IOC." information about dtsco's, restaurants, recreational facilities, cow as a reprisal for Soviet But USOC sources said Kane If the USOC advocated a places of interest and where to rent everything from cars to intervention in Afghanistan. and Miller are not likely to government plan to change the roller skates. The book will tell you how to save money and Lord Killanin, IOC president, advocate moving the Games site of the 1980 Games it might get the most fromJour vacation. Order now by sending your said on his arrival at Lake with any great enthusiasm. be in danger of suspension, or name, address an check or money order for $4.95 to Hansen Placid Wednesday he had not When the USOC executive even of losing the 1984 Games Publishing & Distributing Co., Dept. M, P.O. Box 17244, asked for a meeting with Car board met at Colorado Springs scheduled for Los Angeles. Plantawm, Fla. 33318. Your book will be sent by return ter, and Carter had made no two weeks ago, the body voted The two American members, mail move to meet him. Killanin has to take Carter's demands to the Douglas Roby and Julian K. insisted the Games cannot be IOC. . Roosevelt, do not support moved from Moscow, and has Kane and Miller have to steer moving the Games from Mos called on the Olympic move a delicate course between duty cow. ment to resist pressures from to the White House and loyalty Of the 89 members, 76 are governments. to the Olympic ideals. expected at Lake Placid. GEORCE By yesterday about 20 IOC members had arrived for the BURNS ART three-day session starting Sun CARNEY day. Not one of them showed COINCIN any sign of going along with Carter. Mardis Gras opens oSTYLEm A COLUMBIA· "We can't even think of UNIVERSAl RELEASE moving the Gan1es because Shows: 2:Q0-4:00 Shows: 2:15-4:4!: Moscow has not broken an The annual Mardi Gras cele booth and section designers. Olympic rule," said Lance ·6: 00-8: D0-1 0:00 -7:15-9:45 bration at Notre Dame, spon-~ The theme for this year's Cross of New Zealand, a mem sored by the Student Union, celebration is ''On the Town,'' ber of the Executive board. will be held tomorrow through and a highlight will be a 1950's The board was to meet yester Feb. 16 in Stepan Center. The Valentine Dance from 9 to 12 on day, but IOC president Lord daily programs of entertain Thursday night. Killanin postponed the meeting ment· are open to the public, The hours of operation are 6 until today. and all proceeds will be distri p.m. to midnight daily with the Killanin spent the day going buted to local charities. exception of tomorrow and through files of recent events-- Residence halls and student Sunday when doors will open at organizations compete for noon. An admission charge of awards presented annually to $1.50 is payable at the door. A COMPANY CALLED TRW • • • FLOC WILL BE was singled out to participate in ON CAMPUS continued from p. 1 the referendum, Huber pointed how much the workers will be out rheproximityof the campus FEBRUARY 8 paid, Huber said. to the area involved. "The price for next fall's crop ''The farms that we are talking TO INTERVIEW has already been determined, about are located in northwest GRADUATES IN and the union had no voice ern Ohio, near Toledo. The whatsoever in the decision. We major plants of Campbell's and SCIENTIFIC AND want to be involved in the Libby's are located in this area. determination of the price,'' Also, in the summer months, TECHNICAL Huber said. South Bend witnesses a large If the boycott is passed, it will influx of migrant workers who DISCIPLINES only be a temporary ban on work on local farms," Huber Libby's and Campbell's pro- ·explained. CONTACT THE ducts. · According to Huber, the ban has received support for almost PLACEMENT Huber said that the purpose a year. One sector that has been of the boycott is not only to hurt giving a lot of support is church OFFICE TO the companies, but also to call groups. SCHEDULE YOUR attention to the migrant farm One man in particular, Bishop workers' plight. "A yes vote on William McManus of the South the ban at a major university Bend diocese, is an ardent I - APPOINTMENT. such as Notre Dame will gain I supporter of FLOC's efforts. some publicity,'' Huber pointed Huber quoted McManus as IF UNABLE out. ''Also, students that are saying, "I think Catholics made aware of what we stand should give heed to the migrant TO MEET for may take our ideas back farmworkers' boycott.'' WITH US, home with them. This will help The work of FLOC does not us even further.'' end with the referendum. The SEND YOUR Huber explained that another ~roup is hoping to have a effect of the boycott may be the 'FLOC night" at the Nazz, on RESUME TO: discontinuation of certain label Feb. 29. The evening will programs in schools. These feature student talent, and cCCJbTRW pro~rams, sponsored by Camp donations to help defray bell s, offer reimbursement to FLOC's expenses will be col DEFENSE AND S'"ACE SYSTEMS GROUP lected at the door. FLOC will College Relatione & Educational Programs the schools for a certain amount Dept. ND:Z/1, R!5/B1118, • of labels that are collected by also continue to hold regular One Space Park, the students. The end of these meetings. Redondo Beach, California 110278 programs could mean a de The next meeting will be h¢ld crease in sales for Campbell's. on Monday at 9:30 p.m. in tne When asked why Notre Dame LaFortune Ballroom. .! . ----~---~.. ------,=-,~---:=. ':"""''', The Observer Friday, February 8, 1980 - page 11 WINAMAC, Ind. (AP) - Ford expected to wrap up his case to show inaccuracies later. pacts at the time, it would have Former Motor Co.'s Pinto subcompact next week. Copp also told the iury that the been able to withstand a rear~ could have been modified for Copp, the key prosecution rear structure and fuel tank impact crash at 40-50 mph $6.65 per car to withstand witness, told the Pulaski Circuit design of the 1973 Pinto were without fire risk, Cop~;> said. rear-end collisions at 30 mph Court jury the 1973 Pinto was "grossly inadequate, probably "As illustrated in thts case, without fire risk, a former Ford designed to withstand a 20 mph the weakest I've seen in cars in these people would have survi executive testified yesterday irt rear-end crash involving a 4,000 the last 10 to 12 years.'' ved if the fuel tank had not the automaker' s reckless hom pound vehicle. caused a fire," he added. Ford He criticized the crush space icide trial. Copp said that in August 1969, Previous testimony has indica Instead, top company officials at a product strategy meeting between the gas tank and the bumper, the strength of the ted a 30-3 5 mph difference decided against correcting de with then-Ford President Lee between the Pinto and the van fects in Pinto fuel tanks to save A. Iacocca and other Ford floor pan above the tank, the • design of the fuel tank filler involved in the Indiana crash . money, said Harley Copp, an executives, a proposal to in Ford announced in June 1978 executtve engineer who was a Ford crease the safety standard to 30 tube-which he said caused it to pull out during a rear-end that it was recalling 1. 5 million vice-president for European mph was rejected ''because of Pintos and Mercury Bobcats for operations and later was in cost and ensuing problems." collision-and the size and shape of the tank itself. fuel system modifications. The charge of crash tests at Ford's In April 1971, at a product repair kits were distributed in review meeting, it was deter Dearborn, Mich., headquar If the 1973 Pinto had been September 1978--a month after ters. mined that the Pinto could be :lesigned like other subcom- the Indiana incident. claims modified to withstand a 30 mph Ford is charged with reckless rear impact at a cost of $6.65 homicide in the August 1978 per car, Copp said. deaths of three young women in a 1973 Pinto sedan that ex Chief Ford attorney ] ames F. ploded when hit from behind by Neal objected that the $6.65 Pinto design a van near Goshen, Ind. estimate was for the 1974 Pinto Layout Positions The state contends that Ford and ·that company executives knew Pinto fuel tanks were decided at the same meeting to likely to explode in rear-end keep the 20 mph rear-impact Available! collisions but sold the cars standard for the 1973 model.j 2 Thursday Night Paying anyway without making repairs However, Judge Harold R.: inadequate or warning the public. Staffeldt allowed the testimony Positions Op~! The trial ended its fifth week and introduction of a Ford Call John at 1715 yesterday, and chief prosecutor document concerning t-he meet Michael A. Cosentino said he ing, adding that Neal could try Honor society THE LEADING NEWSMAGAZINE selects AT THE LOWEST PRICE. members Omicron Delta Kappa, the national leadership honor socie ty, has selected part of its membership. The group re cognizes and encourages achievement in scholarship, athletics, student government, social and religious affairs, publications, and the fine arts. New members include: Mike Boushka, Mike Budd, Lisa Cha vez, Ellen Dorney, Steve Dyer, Tom Gibbons, Maggy Lally, Mike Mitchell, Jim Montagano, Peter Paganelli, Dave Poulin and Perry Stow. For information concerning eligibility, contact any of the officers. They are Roman Macra, president (3746), Erin Boyle, vicecpresident (4313), Brian McAuliffe, secretary (4385) and Dave DiSabato, Because you treasurer(8672). attend college you are eligible to receive TIME, Ski areas the world's lead· ing newsweekly open . at the lowest indi- ~dual subscription during week rate, just 35¢ an Bendix Woods and St. Pat issue. That's BIG rick's County Parks are open for SAVINGS off the cross country skiing every day of the week. Complete rental regular ~ubscription equipment is available at Ben rate of 59¢ an issue dix Woods Sunday through and even BIGGER Thursday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and .Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to SAVINGS off the $1.25 9..- p.m. Rental equipment is newsstand price. available at St. Patrick's 9 a.m. And it's so simple to to 3:30 p.m. Monday through subscribe-just look for Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on weekends. the cards with TIME and Cross country ski instructors its sister publications, are on hand at Bendix Woods Sports Illustrated, Fortune; on Wednesday afternoons with classes starting at 1 p.m. On Life, Money and People. weekends, cross country ski They are· available at the instructors are available all college bookstore or from mor~ing and afternoon. Bendix Woods has two lightc• your local TIME representative· trails for night ski touring aud rentals for Fri• <~n? "aturdav : ·:ning~. .•v s~~o.1 Kevin Rochford Monday chroug. ty with 121 E. Navarre their own ·-kr equ~pmt .. Night ;_rails arr- iused if ;he (>ad is South Bend, IN 46601 p.:; open ,., downhill skring. li c all #: , .'',54- 31 1) for further (219) 233-5298 Wh1rmaL• com' , ·.-. cross I •untry .. ;•ng and • :.... ,-uction I the ~~S~.E~~:y.~ .,~~.. "'-".. ~-~ ~~,...... ~-.nww•"' ·~-.~ '-'"~A-~'2~_,.,_-_,...... ______~·~'~"-~·~"'"-""'_~_"'== ...... •· ·- ··--_-___-_-_- _--_-_-_-__.~__ _ The Observer Friday, Februa!y 8, 1980 ~page 12 Etnotional testimony tnarks Gacy trial CHICAGO (AP) - The mother sister. "That is the last time I of a boy found buried under ever saw him," his mother John W. Gacy Jr.'s house burst said. into sobs and" fainted on the Mrs. Stapleton said he wore a witness stand at Gacy's mass chain bracelet, something like a murder trial yesterday as she dogtag chain. identified a chain bracelet worn At that point, prosecutor Terry by her son. Sullivan walked to the witness "That's Sam's bracelet!" stand with an envelope, opened cried Bessie Stapleton, 39. She it and spilled out a bracelet. took the stand to identify pho That touched off Mrs. Staple tographs and belongings of ton's sobbing. their sons whose remains were She then fainted on the wit dug up on Gacy's property. ness chair, was helped from the Gacy, 3 7, a former remodeling courtroom and s:;arried to a contractor, has J?leaded inno couch where she was revived. cent by reason of Insanity to the Judge Louis B. Garippo called sex-relted killings of 33 young a brief recess and had the jury men and boys. If convicted, he leave the courtroom. could face the death penalty. The testimony came as the Gacy sat facing the judse'~ trial entered its second day. It bench and showed no emouon proved to be an emotional scene Mrs. Stapleton told the jury with the mothers of the victims that Samuel, her 14-year-old crying and spectators dabbing son by a previous marriage, their eyes with handkerchiefs. worked nights in a pizza parlor In late December 1978, the and attended school in the first of 26 bodies were dug ur daytime. from a crawl space unde1 He was reported missing May Gacy' s home just northwest of 13, 1976, after he left the house Chicago. Three other bodies saying he was going to see his were found buried on his prop ND 's Women's basketball team was supported yesterday by a few loyal fans [photo by Tim erty and four bodies were found McKeogh]. .. in rivers and later linked to the defendant. SPDR dept. Only 22 bodies have been identified, mainly through dental records. The first one to be buried under the house, in sponsors 1972, has never been identified. Bani Sadr criticizes militants That victim had been stabbed. but all the rest were strangled. (AP) With tough talk and stern stiuus as revolutionary heroes In other developments: authorities said. action, President Abolhassan in preparation for a resolution -The State Department said 'Dance' Bani Sadr hammered away of the hostage crisis being the formal application of new yesterday at the U.S. Embassy worked out behind the scenes. U.S. economic sanctions a The Speech and Drama de militants' remaining power and A Kuwait newspaper, the gainst Iran was being delayed partments of Notre Dame and prestige among the Iranian weekly AI Khadaf, reported while diplomatic efforts contin Saint Mary's will sponsor "An WBBM people, as reports persisted from Teheran that the release ued to obtain the release of the Evening of Dance" tonight and that the American hostages of the approximately 50 Ameri hostages. tomorrow night at 8 in might be freed soon. can hostages at the embassy - Panamanian President Arist For the second straight day, was "imminent." The paper, ides Royo was quoted by his O'Laughlin at SMC. Dance broadcasts the new Iranian president which did not identify the nation's television as saying the instructor Debra Sedore Stahl blasted the young Moslem radi source of its information, said Shah can leave that country has combined ballet, jazz and anytime he desires. Panama's interpretative dance in the pro- cals publicly, calling them the number of militants at the College Bowl "rebels against the govern Embassy had been reduced Foreign Minister had said in a gram, as well as· such new ment." And the Revolutionary from 400 to 50. television interview that Pah concepts in dance as dance WBBM in Chicago will broad Council, led by Bani Sadr, took It said U.N. Secretary-General lavi "cannot leave Panama for bags. The program is just one cast the college bowl games in action against them, restricting Kurt W aldheim was trying to obvious reasons" and that Pan facet of the department's major which Notre Dame played on their access to national radio persuade Bani Sadr to ''pres ama was, in effect, a jail for the production season, and admis Sundays at 8:30 p.m., begin and television. sure the students to leave the ousted monarch. sion is free to anyone in ning with the ND/San Fran.. is It appeared ·Bani Sadr was Embassy and have them· re tere~ted. co game this Sunday. trying to undercut the militants' placed by regular Iranian Meanwhile, the United States troops." said yesterday it will not for U.S. officials were cautious in mally impose long promised commenting on the Kuwaiti economic sanctions against that River City Records & CelebratiOn Present report. country. Deputy Secretary of State State Department spokesman Warren Christopher said on Hodding Carter explained the NBC-TV's "Today" show the policy reversal by saying the situation was' 'somewhat prom administration does not want to ising." Spokesman George take this step while diplomatic Sherman said the State De activity continues. partment had no evidence to He d1d not elaborate. confirm the report. And Hod However, reports have circu ding Carter, chief department lated in recent days indicating spokesman, said, "I do not see that Iran would be willing to an ~ imminent release of the release the 50 American hos hostages." tages held in Tehran in ex Carter said the U.S. Govern change for the establishment of ment was still uncertain about a U.N. sponsored international Iran's terms for releasing the tribunal to investigate alleged hostages, who spent their 96th crimes of the deposed Shah day in captivity yesterday. Mohammad Reza Pahlavi W aldheim has been trying to work out an arrangement whereby an international com witn special guests mission would be established to investigate the alleged crimes of the deposed shah's regime, in return for release of the · hosta~es. But U.N. officials say BLACKFOOT the ttmins of the release - whether It will be as the also appearing Off Broadway commission begins its work or after it is completed I -- remains The Neighborhood Study Help unsettled. Friday March 14 • 7:30pm Pro~ram needs to fill several I Adding to the confusion, some posttjons f<:'k' 1980-81. There I Iranian officials still say they are variou.;; o~.>tions open for any I Morris Civic Auditori~m • South Bend believe the hostages cannot be student who IS already involved I freed until the ousted Shah and/or interested in helping to I Mohammed Reza Pahlavi is coordinate the program. For I Tickets: $9.00/$8.00;all seats reserved- tickets go on sale returned to Iran to stand trial, information call Sue Claus at which has been the militants' (4-1-)-4515, John Sax at 232 t Set. Feb. 9 at 10:00am at all 4 River City flec.ords locations only! constant demand. 0265 or Joe Witchger at 7102. • Il_ The Observer .. Sports Friday, February 8, 1980 .. page 13 Sports Briefs.____ Oregon State rallies over Sun Devils CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) - edged Minnesota 58-56 to re Ray Blume, Jeff Stoutt, and tain first place in the Big Ten Indiana 83, Northwe contest, the team leader in both leading rebounder. 1 Saturday-Sunday afternoon af def>artments. The ftrst-team IRISH 17BMS:Kelly Tripucka . fair with both face-offs at 1:30 (Address) ali-ACC selection last year also 1needs just 12 more points to lp.m. ~~~~;;;;;.;,;;;.;;;;..:.;;~;;;-.;;;;~~;.;.~..;;,;;;~;;;;,;.;..;;.~~;.;..------·· ~~-·,.. ·...... ~...... -·· '-- ... ""' ..... ---·--·- -~------The Observer - SportsBoard Friday, February 8, 1980 - page 14 Pigeons by Jim McOure/Pat Byrnes Hockey WCHA STANDINGS w l T PCT North Dakota 13 6 .675 Michigan 10 7 1 .583 NOTRE DAME 11 9 0 .550 Minnesota 11 11 0 .542 Colorado Col. 12 11 1 .521 Michigan Tech 9 9 2 .500 Wisconsin 11 13 0 .500 Michigan State 9 15 0 .409 Minn.-Duluth 9 11 0 .375 Denver 6 11 .361 This Weekend Fri.-Sat. Denver at North Dakota Minnesota at Wisconsin Molarity by Michael Molinelli Sat.-Sun. Michigan Tech at Michigan UMD at NOTRE DAME Thursday's NH l Scores Boston 8, Toronto 6 Buffalo 9, Pittsburgh 0 Montreal 4, Colorado 3 NY Islanders 4, Los Angeles 1 Vancouver 4, Philadelphia 1 Basketball IRISH 79, PIPERS 38 ACROSS 26 Very hard 44 Soft, as 13 Singles PURDUE-CALUMET (38)--Deltoro 3 2-2 1 Pitch tents 29 Sudden feathers 21 College B,Ramirez 1 2-4 4, Goginsky 3 1-3 7, 5 Celtic collapse 45 Desert-like cheer Palmateer 1 2-4 4. Abel 5 1-311, Herring 1 singing 32 Handle a 46 Cowboy's 22 Buddies The Daily Crossword 2-5 4. Totals 14 10-21 38. poets baton accessories 25 Chair arm 10 Hairdo 33 Makes an 48 Embroidery cover NOTRE DAME (79)--Hicks 2 4-8 8, 14 Jai- effort 53 Streak with 26 Dismantle McManus 4 1-2 9, Politiski 7 0-2 14, 15 Bathsheba's 34 Have color · 27 Doubly Cashman 3 0-0 6, Lally 2 1-2 5, Conboy 6 first reality 54 Maintain 28 Waterfowl 0-0 12, liebscher 1 0-0 2, Antolik 1 0-4 2, 16 Futile 35 Frees 55 Take- the Uptight 29 Matvey 9 3-3 21. Totals 35 9-21 79. 17 Imparted 36 Caprice lam 30 Furious 18 Ache or 37 Angry dog 56 Clumsy 31 Pianist Halftime score--Notre Dame 32, Purdu\? laugh sound vessels Peter and Calumet 26. 19 Queenly 38 Dorothy 57 Navigation others Fouled out: Goginsky, McManus. name Hamill's hazards 33 Not tied Total fouls: Purdue-Calumet 19, Notre 20 Costume milieu 58 In- (com- down Dame 24. party 39 Horse or pletely) 36 Maidenhair, 22 Plays the common 59 Ant or gnat for one banjo 40 Slogan 60 Peasants 37 "-the Big Ten 23 What war is 41 Necessarily 61 Jropic Wind" 24 Verdi's 43 Hair treat- topic 39 Dissemi Illinois 67, Wisconsin 50 land ments nates Indiana 83, Northwestern 69 DOWN 40 Like spongy Iowa 44. Michigan State 39 (OT) Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: Kill the earth fatted- 42 Lumber Ohio State 66. Michigan 63 s 0 A K P I S 2 Epithet of source Purdue 58, Minnesota 56 T A I N ESIJ-~r¥-T ~J;_~A A N A Athena 43 Pupil's E N 0 0 R J_A~O R A L 3 Thomas or preference Elsewhere WE EW I L L I E K L E Horace 45 Extinguish • I NE-E 0 G A R S 4 Number 7 46 Hit E. Carolina 86, S. Carolina 84 ••s c AT •E N I S L E irons 47 Cut off Florida St. 55, Memphis St. 54, 4or lei! C A S A 0 R E. '~A G A V E •o 5 Champagne 49 Curing -- A R I L p A LaSalle 75, Hofstra 61 •s 0 E.I R A N 6 Of a region agent R E A L M. E T A L .A EM 0 Maryland 70, North Carolina 69 7 Brook 50 Sioux E S S E N E • LAPS New Mexico 80, Col. St. 79 (OT) S E E S AW-C cs- 8 Flirtation Indian 9 Shrink 51 Roster New Mexico St. 91. W. Texas St. 75 l I T T T H\ Mr C KE A A G H A f E R~ E R 0 U G E 10 Helps 52 Scout's N.C. Charlotte 83. New Orleans 78 T H I S P I~ T S U 0 AN 11 A dandy concern Oregon State 82. Arizona State 75 (OT) E T C H S P E E E T U 0 E 12 Bowling 54 - longa, © 1980 by Chicago Trlbune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. S. Alabama 94, Ga. Southern 79 All Rights Reserved 218/ green area vita brevis SW Louisiana 69. NW Louisiana 56 , S. Illinois 72, Drake 67 UNIVERSITY OF PITI'SBURGH GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS PITTSBURGH, the third-largest Hpays corporate headquarters in the nation, is a dynamic environment for graduate to study in business. _ Midasize: Our time-frame is dynamic too - an accelerated, 11-month M"PA. Location-one mile N. State Line (U.S. 31) PfiTSBURGH MEANS BUSINESS. An Evening of Dance Phone: 684-3740 For more information, write or call: Hrs. 8 to 6 Feb 8th & 9th Director of Admissions, GSB Mon - Fri, Sat 8 1 University of Pittsburgh 0 'laughlin Aud. 1401 Cathedral of Learning Saint Mary's Campus Pittsburgh, PA 15260 (412) 624-6400 8:15pm ~ ...... , - ...... ""' .... _ •.• , ...... ~.ill·,\·-··· ..- .... ------~--~------..r. •, ~ .. ,.. _.. - :.•. *'- ~-- ~ All classified ads must be received by 5:00p.m. , two days prior to the issue in which the ad Is run. The Obslmr office wfl accept classifieds Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m. to'5;00 p.m. All classlfieds must be pre-paid, either In person or througn the mall. r. - info. write IJC Box 52-14 Corona Del Cos- Mar, Ca. 92625 Need 2 GA tickets for Marquette- Call Bart and all concerned. John 1840 Best of Luck Saturday night in your The unimaginative personal placed Notices performance. I'm so proud of you, by the pseudo-"freshmen duo" has I need a ride to Iowa Feb. 16 or any even though we didn't get to be weekend. Call Mark 1388 Need 2 tickets to San Francisco game. caused us an insulting case of roomates. mista'ken Identity. We would have SPRING BREAK Call Mary Margaret, 3605. ·Love, Need Ride to Columbus, Ohio this been much more explicit. Daytona Trip - Bus Transportation An Elder The Decadent Dynamic Duo with hotel - $199 Drive'n save for $99 weekend, Feb 8th. Call Beth 41-4156 Need 2 N.C. State GA tix. Call1198 or 4593 from 3rd floor Lewi~ Drive'n save to Ft. Lauderdale- $109 6 King COS, Will pay student, experienced in days - 5 nights with extra days I'm sure you 'II get whats comming Watch Out Senior Bar- available Limited space! for informa fortran programming, to install (with Need 2 Marquette GA's. Will pay to you. Happy Birthday, well. Call George at 8543, from 10:00 "Shave" is 21 Happy Birthday! tion Call Ken 283-1387 minor modifications) existing fortran Pulsar program into Notre Dame computer. to 12:00 P.M. The FUBAR Welcomes Wally for Typing - Experienced in dissertations Call-3572. NAZZ NEXT WEEK ... I need one Marquette GA Chris 8545 Friday's Happy Hour. Be there. essays, term papers. Selective type Catch the move to Mardi Gras: Aloha. Three I.D.'s required. writer. 232-5715 Monday-Wednesday, February 11-13. Tra-la-la-la-la. ·Need either two DePaul or two Watch for names! Marquette GA 's. Big Bucks. Karl HEY CALIFORNIANS! 1461 Mr. Norberg, We need more delegates for the Mock AL-ANON SUPPORT GROUPS How could anyone get so drunk that Convention. Call Paul at 3402 For Sale For Sale- -8:00 PM every Sunday they would Imagine they were Pat - Saint Mary's Student Government McNally? Tomorrow night - Lafortune Ballroom Remainder of season student B-ball Office -CRYSTAL PLAYS ROCK N ROLL ticket. Best student seat available. For Sale Best offer. Mike -1859 Marcia Timko, The girl who put Pair k.L.H. 103 stereo wpeakers. Still Dan beaver county on the map is accepting under warranty. Call John 233-6370 Wanna play in the snow? birthday wis!1es and congratulations HELP ! Need 2 student or G.A. tix to Remember, if I go, you go too! Happy DePaul. Call Kathy #6793 or Mike today. Give her a call. #3850 Accoustic Research 2ax speakers. 3 #3462. Birthday! way, one year old. $200 pair. 4-1-5187 Love, Shelia Love Is: A "Singing Valentine" Lost&Found Need 2 GA NC State tix. Nick Sponsored by NO Chorale- Glee Club For Sale: Pioneer TP-252 8-track 233-6249 Birthday kisses for Susie Lanman, by phone: $.50 at door: $2.00 at under-dash tape player. Sunday. Call 4353 SMC. supper, ND-SMC Dining Halls Feb FOUND: Timex Quartz watch Monday George 1722 Big Bucks: 2 or 4 DePaul Tickets. Call ruary 11-12. nile during B-ball game in front of Help! I won't be able to go anywhere (312) 372-7399 Collect. 9-5, ask for for Spring Break unless I get 2 library. Call 8725 to identify. "Hey IRAN" defiance T-shirts Alex Deviance. Janie Byrne V.P. committee urges all available $5 phone 1866 for details. Marquette student tickets pillars and stalwarts to protest the Call: Pat 4754 Lost: Light-blue Adidas ,Jogging Need student and GA tix for DePaul Chicago Tribune's treatment of the Jacket lost in or around 0' Laughlin/ '79 Jeep CJ-7 Renegate, PS, AT, b-ball game. Paul 3121 next V.P. ' Moreau at SMC. If found please call Clased Bod)', excellent condition. ATTENTION 8565 (N D) Mary Beth. Near wholesale price 272-6116. NOTRE DAME GYMNASTS PARIS ANYONE? Need GA tx to any home b-ball game. THAT'S BOB, BOB, DAN, JOHN, Paul 3121 American passports and English Lost: Gold CROSS PEN Initials FLASH: Photographic equipment for STEVE, DAVE, MIKE, BRIAN, ED, cigarettes required AND LEWIS· SINCE I KNOW YOU H. K .A. If found please phone 1373. sale -- fantastic bargains! -- cameras, Help! My brother Is leading a band of lenses. Call 232-4129 ARE DEEPLY WOUNDED THAT I Janie Byrne V.P.* committee now warriors down. for the Marquette WON'T BE ABLE TO MAKE IT TO Lost: 4 keys on Fighting Irish game. I need many tickets. Call 8300. accepting contributions -- cash only leprechaun key chain. Call 232-7411 YOUR MEET THIS WEEKEND, I AM please STILL GOING TO WISH YOU GUYS Lost: Before Christmas break - a GOOD LUCK. SO, GOOD LUCK, Tomorrow is Yogi-Boo-Boo-Bear silver, folding music stand. Please call SMILE, STRETCH, SELL, STAY Butler's birthday. Who cares, right?! Carol #3848. Personals TIGHT AND POINT YOU'R TOES! Goebel Tickets BERTA Lost: Swiss Army knife probably in P.S. WOULD YOU RATHER HAVE Notice to 321 Dillon Again! Niewland or O'Shag. REWARD Rich Nobody has called me for NC State ME GO OR HAVE MY GORGEOUS The actions for which we have been 6721 tickets. I will be shot if I don't get 2-4 Dear John Dean- SMILE BACK? GA's. For family accused are false. However, necro Is You are hereby subpoenaed for not condemned by the Dr. of Love! Lost: 4 keys on maroon leather call Rob 21 06 .. soon dinner at Doc Pierce's (court dates to Two Zoo Regina N. Those accusations were made out of keychain, in or around Senior Bar on be arranged). Special Investigators Thanks for the great Birthday dinner pure jealousy. By the way Bobber, has Fri., Jan. 25th. Reward Call #6240. Must have Dayton (5) and NC State (1) have been assigned to this case, at Bill Knapps and also for the nice Hose really been teaching you the tix!! Please Help. 41-5710 should you fail to comply with this welcome- right hand rule. Lost: Silver Necklace with Black Coral order. -Keep it quiet around Mo. You are the best Bakes and Z at ACC. If Found Call Mike-1813 Need 4 or 5 Marquette Tix!! Call Gigi -Anita Bryant Love Lisa #4 at 6868 ' Anyone interested in contributing Lost: Set of 7 keys on chain with LIKE TO SKI? So do we, but we're Attention Photohraphers of Notre some photos for a possible college life penknife. Call Mike 3662 Need 4 G.A's to N.C. State or stuck on the flats of N.D. If you Dame-Saint Mary's Community. The "Midpoint" should contact Kathy Marquette. Will Pay Good$. Call Joe provide the transpo, we'll provide $$ Observer Features Dept is seeking Connelly at 7471 or John McGrath at Lost: Opal Stickpin around noon Jan at 3439. and scintillating company. Week photowaphs that represent the spirit 31:J6. nights or weekends. Call Erin at 1264 and life of the college for possible 22 probably near South Dining Hall. ------~------Call 233-8672. Need 4 GA 's for San Francisco. Pay or Lynne at 1254. upcoming "Midpoint." Those wish AHUFFADUNGA, ABROCKDUNGA, top$. Dennis 8705 ing to contribute can leave any black ADOCHADUNGA, AKOTTAADUN Lost: Brown suede gloves with white Singing Valentines coming soon I The and white print at the Observer office GA and McGuire. lining-Possibly at South Dining Hall. Need 2 GA and 2 student DePaul perfect little gift c/o Kathy Connelly. Please put name, Please Call Mark at 1764 before I tickets-call Lar'ry Hau -1049 year, and other pertinent Information Hey Ceil! freeze. Mike, on back of photos. Upon completion of Sorry about your toe. Get well soon. NEED N.C. STATE B-BALL TIX Glad ·you're here. We're going to "Midpoint" photos will be made Lost: One gold bracelet. Square with CALL TIM 287-4&2:t have the best time ever. Wood-man available for return. For more info call Shotgun, a clasp. Has engravings. Katie SMC ------~---- P.S. Did you bring a pack of John at 3106 or Kathy at 7471. Truce! 4519 DePaul Tickets- Alumnus will pay big cigarettes? I. Surrender bucks for 4 G.A. Call collect Paul Singing Valentines almost here! Get Lost between Stephan Parking lot and Fullmer 312-724-8405 · Rick, your orders ready Kevin Scope, Grace Hall a pair of glasses in a brown Break a leg, but watch those toes! Is it really your birthday, or was I or green case. Reward offered. Please Need GA and STUDENT tix for N.D. Jan a S. Dining Hall: given false information? If It Is "put call Mike 1782. vs. Marquette b-ball. Call John Your salt shakers are history. your hands up in the air, and party evenings at 288-5891. Indiana University Ski Club cordially Guns hardy, like ya just don't care!" Lost: Glasses. Highly attractive SMC invites HC, NO and SMC students to a Birthday kisses at a later date, sophmore cannot see herself in the Will Pay Mega $$$ tor 2 G.A. Traverse City weekend on Feb. 29- Eleven major Midwest Colleges and · Kim mirror. They had a gold frame and Marquette tickets. Karen 6798 March 2. One day of great skiing at Universities compete Feb. 8th and 9th square tinted lenses. If you have seen Timbarlee, one at the mammoth in COLLEGE BOWL'S REGIONAL IX M.H.- them please call Colleen at 4-1-4374, NEED tickets to the Marquette Game Schuss Mtn. 2 nights deluxe lodging COMPETITION. SMC Little Theatre Pate Is Neat II II II II I! !II II I! II II II !I !I She'll make it worth your while. on the 24th of Feb. Mike #8501 at the Traverse City Days Inn. Lifts Friday 7-10 and Saturday 9-noon and and Lodge $30.00! All taxes and tips 1:30-4:30 LA WOMAN- Lost: Blue Backpack. Missing from I need 2 GA B-ball tickets to any home included. Deadline Feb. 13. Details:? Break on through to LaFortune North Dining Hall (Lunch) Feb. 4th. game. Will pay your price.· Anna Call David Nagy 259-1378. Hippo Birdie two awe? Tomorrow nita, 9PM and see Crystal FRANTIC!! Need contents! Call (SMC) 5322 Mary Pat, Karen, Kathy and every play classic ROCK AND ROLLI! [No 288-5465. No questions asked. Wish Diane "What a Woman" one, Thanks for the teriflic birthday cans or bottles, please] Desperately need 2-3 N.C. State Cherney APPY BIRTH DAY ON Sat. and party. Sorry I was a little late. Lost Ring. If you found ND ring in B. B. tix. G.A., Please Call Dan or Bob You guys are terrific (a little crazy) but SENIORS - FOR THOSE OF YOU Hayes-Healy please see Lost and 3324 Sarin 315 - the turret of destiny - real sweeties. Thanks tons- you made WHO MISSED THE WORKSHOP Found or me at 005 Fisher. 283-1877. renews its hedonistic practices tomor· my day. THAT COULD LAND YOU A In desperate need of 6 G.A. tix for row night... Sister hedonists are Love Lisa !/*???*??? JOB - here's another N.C. State Call John at 1109 welcomed chance. Another resume workshop is Julie B. being held Feb. 12 at 6 p.m. in the Need GA N.C. State Tix. Call Larry Happy 21st Patrick!! Hope you have Happy Birthday! Student Affairs Conference Room, 8693 a wild time! Love career Deve~opment Center, SMC. For Rent Love, Shindu Joanne and Melinda NEED 2 or more tickets to any basketball game. Mark 1764 To the cast of the ND-SMC Ballet: Diane, Furnished room with bath/shower, "All you ever needed was the music Happy 21st! May your life be filled . I kitchen, den, and laundry priveledges. FREE MONEY for 3-4 MARQUETTE and the mirror, and the chance to with an endless supply of peanut Mike T., Quiet, near campus. Call 232-6181 or GA's Need desparately. Call Kevin dance." From the theatre people to M&M's and tuna casseroles! Good luck on your wrestling match 289-8651 for details. 1602 the dance people - Bon Chance at Love, KHB Saturday! casse una tambell! Guess Who? DAYTON GA's Bubbles, DAYTON GA's Tess, Such the socialite! How do you keep Patti, DAYTON GA's Happy 20th! Knock'em Dead on the them all straight? Thanks for keeping Happy Weekend! DAYTON GA's 17th! me informed!! Mike !Wanted DAYTON GA's Jana and Anne The Society Editor I naed'em- Mick8212 Bob, Happy Birthday Bob Krieg Steve Stetz and Jeff Nelson Thanks for all your help. Need ride to Ft. Wayne any Friday. Need 2 DePaul tix. Money no object Are you up for competition? Chris 1609. Call8605 TAH Arousingly, LADIES, Happy Valentine's Day and happy Bob Blount Sorln 315 cordially Invites you to pertlcl Any parents driving from Conn. area Want 2 G.A. N.C. State tickets. Call five months pate In a memorable Saturday evening. for Junior Parents' Weekend, my 7930 MJN Dial-A-Throat j parents would share the ride. Call Pete Call 1681 John, 1745.------R.F.H. Here's to passing your Need 3 Marquette GA tix. ANY price. ------~-- Enjoy your last 100 days!!! WANTED Call Dave 1133. "quizziR" with flying colors! To my Knight in Shining armor: Carol one refrigerator to rent for the P.O.B-"S.W." I am psyched-big-HUGE for a grea\ 1 semester. Call 7850 Desprately need Marquette GA ti:. weekend. The long awaited spazzling The grapevine has It that Mike Galvin your price. Call Sean 3114 ------Michael, out in Indiana has finally arrived! doesn't do drugs any more??? Ia that Overseas Jobs - Summer /year round. Happy Birthday! Hope that You Love ya babe. true?? Abuse filr abuse. Euope, S. Amecica, Australia, Asia Big BUCKS FOR Marquette tickets. have a great day! your princess Supardruga Etc. All fields, $500-$1,200 monthly. Call Mary or Anne 6751 Love, Mary ------~ Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free ------~~-~~------ SRQrts Friday, February 8, 1980 - page 16 leers shoot for second place by Bnan Beglane (15-12 overall) and have risen selves. If we don't, we could fall Sports Writer from a tie for sixth to third in quire a bit. The WCHA is that their last two weeks of play. close and you really can never While the Notre Dame hockey Duluth is in ninth place in the tell just what is going to happen ream reached a milestone for WCHA with a 9-15 mark (11-17 any weekend." coach Lefty Smith last weekend overall) and finds itself in a Senior Glenn Kulyk leads the against Wisconsin, one import- fight to stay in contention for Bulldogs in scoring with 15 ant objective remained our of irs one of the last playoff spots (the goals and 29 assists for 44 grasp -- second place in the top eight stay alive at the end of points. Bill Oleksuk and Scott Western Collegiate Hockey the regular season). Four weeks Cariston follow with 40 and 36 Association. remain of the regular schedule. pomrs, respectively, while Dan The Irish gave Smith his 200th "We were in rhe position of Lempe totals 33. Junior Bill career win at Notre Dame with controlling our own destiny," p er kl s h ou Jd b e rh goalie both a 4-3 victory in the opener said Smith, "but we failed to games. against the Badgers, but ld . d h . k capitalize on a go en opportun- Irish senior Greg Meredith, mtsse t e opportumty to ta e k D c · b k over secon d p Iace m· t h e WCHA dity last wee · herenstve d rea - the team's leading scorer with by losing the next a f ternoon owns cost. us t .e secon , , game 47 points, will be attempting to 7-5. The loss snapped a fitve- against Wtsconstn. take over second place on the game win streak. UMD appears to have been in all-time Irish goal scoring list. The Irish, however, will need the same boar last week at The native ofToronto, Ont., has some help from Michigan Tech home against Colorado College. scored 26 this season and totals this weekend when they try to The Bulldogs took. the first 90 in his career. He needs three take second once again. Notre game 7-3, bur allowed the more to surpass Ian Williams. Dame will play host to Min- Tigers to score six unanswered Eddie Bumbacco is the top nesora-Dulurh at the ACC this goals in the third period in the career goal scorer with 103. Saturday and Sunday afternoon second contest and lost 7- 2· If the Irish cannot take second beginning at 1:30 each day "We still are in the position of place this weekend or if they at Sophomore Dave Poulin [ 15] hopes to help the Irish jump into while the Huskies will play at being able to control our own least stay in contention, the second place. [Observer photo file]. S<"cond place Michigan (10-7-1). destiny," says Smith. "We can showdown for second place will The lrtsh skate into this week- move to second place if we get occur next weekend when they end's series with the Bulldogs the breaks from the other travel to Ann Arbor to play the MacPhail extends offer on A's sporting an 11-9 league record games and perform w~~~--~ ~9_Iverines. ~======~======~====~==~ NEW YORK (AP) - The by the AL, the NL's San American League agreed Thur Francisco Giants, A's owner sday to an Oakland Coliseum Charles 0. Finley and Marvin Commission request that the Davis, who wants to buy the Irish host Wolfpack, Whitney AL extend until next Tuesdy the ream and move it to Denver. League's offer of $4 million for by Michael Ortman 67-62 decision in Raleigh. month, all of Notre Dame's the release of the Oakland A's Asked if the requested dead line extension meant the coli Sports Wn"ter ''Norrh Carolina State is a very players will be dressed and from their lease. good basketball ream," says ready to go. Between Kelly League President Lee Mac seum commission appeared Remember the last time an Irish coach Digger Phelps. Tripucka's back, Gil Salinas' Phail stressed that the request ready to do business, MacPhail Arlanric Coast Conference team "They've been overlooked be ankle, John Paxson's hip, Rich replied: "The situation out there for the extension to February 12 is so confused that I couldn't visited- Notre Dame. The cause they play in the Atlantic Branning's wrist, Orlando at 5 p.m. PST, was made by conference leading Maryland Coast Conference where Mary Woolridge':h~elt, and, oh yes, theColis.P.W.l and that baseball hazard a guess on whether or Terapins scared the dickens out land, Duke, and North Carolina Marc Kelly's calf muscle, not they' 11 be able to meet our agreed to it. "We could have rime deadline. of the Irish faithful, but a Tracy have taken all the headlines." Digger's hair has been turning taken the offer off the table at Jackson bucker with five se The Irish will be going up gray quite rapidly. "Losing any time," he said. The coliseum also is in danger conds left gave Notre Dame against one of the roughest these players for a few games MacPhail said the $4-million of losing the National Football another ho-hum finish and a defensive teams in the nation. probably helped us prepare for offer to free the A's from the Leagu-e's Oakland Raiders, 64-63 win. The Wolfpack has give up just post-season play a bit,'' says rest of their long-term contract whose lease has expired. The Although tomorrow night'sfoe 62.6 points per game and have Phelps, "since we got the is ''a total settlement,'' involv Raiders are seeking to move to for the Irish may not be quite held each of irs last 14 oppo continued on p.13 ing money which would be paid Los Angeles. as formidable as the Terps, nents under 69 points. ''They you· d better keep the pacemak play a quick pressure defense ers on stand-by. North Carolina which has gtven us fits all Falls to 9-8 season long," says Phelps. ~~~~/~J~~~~~~~~~~=::_,_t~-- ~-For the first ~~time ~ in almost a ------"="---..:-=--~~-~___;;,;,_;;,_-=--==:...=---- - St. Mary's defeated by Goshen by Kelly Sullivan Facility. The loss dropped the buckets by Goshen knotted the Second half surge leads Sports Wn"ter Belles to 9-8 for the season. · game at 37 points a piece only Sr. Mary's took a four point · 40 seconds into the period. The An incredible 70 percent lead early in the game, expan two teams battled evenly until Notre Dame over Pipers shooting performance in· the ded it to eight points, and the 15 minute mark, when the second half carried visiting fought off an explosive Goshen Maple Leafs took the lead for by Paul Mullaney minutes, the Irish regrouped to Goshen College to an 81-70 attack to go into the lockeroom the first time 43-41 and never Assistant Sports Editor run away with the contest in the victory over St. Mary's last ahead by a 37-33 margin. looked back. last half. They scored 11 of the night at the Angela Athletic In the second half, two quick Trish Albrecht paced the visi After struggling to gain a first 13 points, and never looked tors with her game high 26 six-point halftime advantage, back. Purdue-Cal was simply points and Julie Froes came off Notre Dame outscored Purdue outclassed. the bench to contribute 22 Calumet, 47-12, in the second ''We just got our heads toge pomts. half ro claim a 79-38 women's ther and got back to the The success of Goshen's fast basketball victory last night fundamentals,'' said Petro. before a sparse crowd at the They also got scoring. produc break play proved to be the Belle's downfall, as the victors ACC. tion from all nine players in The Irish and Pipers did little stretched their lead by as much uniform. Freshman Shari Mat as 15 points late in the period. more than exchange buckets for vey, a starter all season long, most of the first half. Sheila was benched at the start of the ·'They managed to get the ball Liebscher's rebound bucket five game and still managed to lead up court quickly and that didn't minutes before the intermission the victors with 21 points. allow us rime to set our defen gave rhe Irish only their second Senior Jane Politiski, who in se," explained Sr. Mary's kad of the game, 22-21, but stead got the starting assign Coach Jerry Dellassio. ''I'm wach Sharon Perro's quintet me:nt 111 the pivot, added •14 very impressed with the way never relinquished that advan pomts. they played--especially their r:.~ge. "I just think that Jane, based passing game.'' "\X'e were a litrle surprised on the way she's been playing, The Belles were led by fresh when they came our and held belongs in the starting posi man sensation Anne Arm the ball as long as they coulc tion," said Petro. "Shari needs strong's 24 points, all on field bd(Jre the 30-second clock expi some work on defense. She's goals. Freshman Maureen red," offered Perro, whose got to work on the denial King and Mary Pat Siltingron squad rook a 32-36 lead into the man-to-man defense we play." poured in 12 points a piece. ;ocker room at the half. Matvey, who only played 24 ''We've got to regroup and get ·'We've never run across a minutes, gave no indication our confidence up a little bit," stall game before, and we got that she needed any more work. noted Dellassio. "We've got frustrated. We had no pat In addition to her 21 points, she five games left before the ience, and fell asleep on ~efen pulled down a game~high 15 tournament--it we can get three se. We wanted to speed It up, rebounds, dished our three A tenacious lnsh defense held Purdue-Calumet to just 12 second or four more wins we'll be in and we rushed it." assists, and blocked five shots. good shape. '' While coach Letty Foutch's half points as the Notre Dame women dumped the Pipers. continued on p.13 The Belles hose St. Francis of strategy worked in the initial_ 20 [photo by Tim McKeogh]. Ft. Wayne next Monday at 7:00 - ~- :. "j. :.t. : ~ •• ' ..• ! ~ -