. . .Hunger — page 3

VOL. XV, N O . 8 ! an iru

Reagan abolishes wage council

pendent student new spaper serving"notrc dam e and saint m ary’s FRIIM Y, JANUARY 30, 1981

B y D O N A L D M. ROTHBERGP olitica l W riter

WASHINGTON (A P) — President Reagan, saying there has to be 'a change in d irection" in the country, announced Thursday he is abolish­ing the Council on Wage and Price Stability and prohibiting federal agencies from im plem enting new regulations for 60 days.

In an opening statem ent at his first news conference since taking office, Reagan said the Council on Wage and Price Stability, w hich adminis­tered the C arter adm inistration’s anti inflation program “has been to ­tally ineffective in controlling infla­tion and has im posed unnecessary burdens on labor and business.”

As for budget cuts, Reagan said no area of governm ent will be exem pt and he added that “the tim e has com e w here there has to be a change in d irection in this country."

"We have lived beyond our means,” he said. “We must gain co n ­trol of this inflationary monster."

On Iran, Reagan said, "I’m certa in­ly not thinking of revenge."

The president said he expects the United States will honor the agree­m ents that led to release o f the U.S. hostages.

A day after his secretary of state sounded a new hard line tow ard the Soviet Union, Reagan said that "so far, deten te has been a one-way street that the Soviet Union has used for its own ends.”

As for his own view o f Soviet in­tent, Reagan said, “ I know of no leader o f the Soviet Union since the revolution, including the present leadership, that has not repeated m ore than o n ce , that their goal must be world dom ination.”

Announcing the freeze on pen­ding federal regulations, the new president said the action w ould give his adm inistration tim e “to start a new regulatory oversight process and also prevents certain last- m inute regulatory decisions o f the previous adm inistration — the so- called m idnight regulations’ — from taking effect w ithout p roper review and approval."

Abolition of the Council on Wage and Price Stability w ould cu t 120 persons from the federal payroll. He said he will ask Congress to rescind its budget o f $1.5 million.

An in te rn a tio n a l com m ittee concerned w ith Jerusa lem held a rare m eeting this w eek on the Notre D am e cam pus. M ayor Teddy K olleck here addresses a press conference w h ile Fr. Theodore Hesburgh. U niversity President, looks on.

Jerusalem Committee confirms civic unityB y MIKE O ’BRIENS ta ff Reporter

Members of the Jerusalem C om ­m ittee yesterday released a state­m ent confirm ing the indivisibility of the ancient city and calling for "increased delegation of municipal functions ” to its local com m unities.

The statem ent cam e at the close of the two-day conference in w hich 23 North American m em bers of the com m ittee m et here to discuss issues relating to the political future o f Jerusalem .

The three page sum mary praised the adm inistration of p resen t mayor and conference co-host Teddy Kol-

Gasoline pricesB y ROBERT MACYAssociated Press W riter

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (A P) — American farmers, beset by 20 per­cen t interest rates and roller-coaster grain prices sparked by the Soviet grain embargo, are about to take another blow — in the gas tank.

A U.S. Departm ent o f Agriculture econom ist predicted yesterday that regular gasoline w ould be selling for $1.50 to $ 1.70 a gallon by the end of 1981 — a hike of 25 to 40 percent over cu rren t prices.

"The effect on net farm incom e is anybody’s guess,” said Tom button of the USDA energy research group at its National Econom ics Division in Washington.

of gas and diesel fuel goes up 50 per­cent, that w ould mean only a 3 per­cen t increase.”

Then no big deal, right?Wrong, button said."The superm arket people and

others through the food chain see this (fu e l) increase and they autom atically say, ‘W e’ve got to raise prices.’ We see an awful lot o f price gouging going on (in situations like this).”

But the cost o f energy is a dif­ferent story dow n on the farm.

button said energy makes up 10 percen t o f the cost of operating a farm. He said many farmers w on’t feel the pinch im mediately because they’ve stockpiled fuel for spring planting. But sum m er and fall har­vests are a different story.

See GASOLINE, page 5

lek as "functioning remarkably well.”

Another co-host of the meeting, Notre Dame President Fr. T heodore Hesburgh, recognized the cu rren t tranquility and Kollek’s leadership abilities of the unified city as holding “the prom ise o f enabling Jerusalem to fulfill its historic role as the city o f peace.”

Along w ith its tw o m ajor points, the com m ittee’s statem ent resolved that the city continue to provide universal access to religious shrines, review outdated city codes govern­ing planning and land developm ent, and further facilitate interaction be­tw een the city’s inhabitants.

Four discussion groups provided the basic material o f the statem ent. Each working group met in private sessions W ednesday night, but som e o f the results w ere discussed early yesterday morning.

A ccording to Fr. T heodore Hes­burgh, the com m ittee on the city as a religious and cultural cen te r agreed that Jerusalem rem ain unified under Israeli con tro l w ith

each nationality retaining its own quarter of the city and adm inistering its religious shrines.

H esburgh added that all these agreem ents p resum e the existence o f an adjacent Arab entity.

Charles M. Haar. a Harvard law professor, argued that Jerusalem needs a w ritten legal base to assure residents that respect for their rights will not be sw ept away.

Haar’s analysis caused the overall com m ittee to stress the need for com m unity participation in areas such as education and com m unity service.

The com m ittee fu rther suggested that the city revise its municipal codes guiding planning and land developm ent, w hich arc presently based on an ou tdated 1934 British Colonial Code.

Boston arch itect Moshe Safdie told the group that the physical plan­ning com m ittee advocated "softer edges” o f division betw een the peoples o f the city.

See UNITY, page 6

B-P break-in

Basem ent w in dow entry fo r intruder

FRIDAY

—FOCUS"All I know is that som e guys are

going to be put in a terrib le squeeze. There could be a lot of farmers going ou t o f business this year because they don’t have the money up front."

And the harried consum er? ■“ In term s o f actual cost of p roduc­

tion, energy is a very small portion ,” button said. “W hen you consider the cost o f production through the en tire food chain (from planting the crop to selling it at the super­m arket), energy accounts for only 2 percent of the cost. Even if the price

B y MARY FRAN CALLAHANSenior Copy Editor

A male — w ho Dean of Students Jam es Roemer said could have fit “a description similar to the alleged rapist ” — broke into Breen Phillips early W ednesday m orning by climbing through an unlocked basem ent window.

The incident has led Roem er to send letters to hall rec to rs in an effort to stress the im portance o f “being on the alert.”

Shortly after 4 a.m. W ednesday morning, a Breen Phillips security guard — making her usual rounds in the hall — discovered the in truder in a basem ent corridor. According to Roemer, the w om an’s two-way radio was ou t for repair, so she prom ptly ran to te lephone the Security departm ent.

The intruder, how ever, “bolted ou t the same w indow he cam e in," according to the dean.

Security officials arrived im mediately at the dorm , but could no t de tec t any sign of the intruder, R oem er said.

“It w ouldn’t have made m uch difference even if the guard’s radio had been working because the escape took just a m atter o f seconds,” Roem er added.

Last Sunday evening. Security received a report that a man similar to the police description of the alleged rapist was seen walking south on U.S. 31.

D epartm ent officers, how ever, could no t locate anyone after com bing the area.

Police have described the suspect as a black, frizzy haired, dark eyed male of slender build in his late teens o r early tw enties.

The man sought for the Jan. 16 rape is also w anted for arm ed robbery. He carried a small blue revolver of small caliber at the tim e o f the rape.

At that time, the man w ore an orange ski mask, and a navy w indbreaker w ith red and light b lue vertical stripes running dow n the front.

Breen Phillips rec to r Sr. Patricia Dowd yesterday said that dorm residents will be w arned in section m eetings o f th e inciden t and cautioned to “lock their doors and be a little m ore conscious if they’re studying in a study lounge at that hour in the m orning.”

Roem er said his le tte r inform ed rectors of the im portance of ensuring that the dorm itory security guards consistently check to see that w indow s art- locked.

He also said that last M onday’s burglar, w ho en tered Dillon Hall under the guise o f a janitor, rem ains in jail. Since Security officials apprehended the 17-year-old youth, the youth has been unable to post bail.

"This means th ere ’s som eone else out there ,” Roem er said. He cautioned female students against walking alone and added that all dorm w indow s and doors should be locked.

News Briefs Friday, January 30, 1981 — page 2

by The Observer an d The Associated Press

A n g i e R . C h u m b i c e , advisor in the Freshman Year of Studies at the University o f N otre Dame, has been p rom oted to the new position of assistant dean o f Freshman Studies, it has been an­nounced by Prof. Tim othy O ’Meara, provost. A ccording to Freshman Studies Dean Emil T. Hofman, Mrs. C ham blee will con tinue to counsel freshm en, look after special in terests o f m inority students, develop program s to deal w ith the needs o f handicapped, injured or sick stu ­dents, and provide liaison w ith the residence hall staffs and the Office o f S tudent Affairs. Mrs. C ham blee en tered Saint Mary’s College in 1969, but received her degree in psychology from N otre Dame in 1973- She w ent on to earn a m aster’s degree in educational counseling from Michigan State University in 1974 and w orked in the St. Joseph C ounty Housing Allowance office before joining the Freshman Year staff in 1976. The Freshman Year o f Studies was established at N otre Dame in 1962 and provides a com m on curricu lum in general educa­tion for all freshm en as w ell as an opportun ity to sam ple academ ic areas before making a com m itm ent to a m ajor and being adm itted to one o f the University’s four colleges. — The Observer

S t i l l S U S p i c i O U S o f I r u n , th e Reagan adm inistration will not deliver m ore than *450 million in U.S. military equipm ent purchased by the governm ent o f the late shah, Secretary o f State A lexander M. Haig said. Although Iran’s revolutionary governm ent has no t requested delivery o f the equipm ent, Haig m ade it clear W ednes­day that the United States had no in tention o f honoring that purchase agreem ent even if Iran asks for the goods and will no t en te r into any fu ture con trac ts for military equipm ent w ith Iran. “Let me state categorically today there will be no military equ ipm ent provided to the governm ent o f Iran, e ith e r under earlier obligations and con trac­tual arrangem ents, o r as yet unstated requests, ” he said. Haig said the United States might try to sell the military equipm ent — mostly spare parts for U.S.-built jet fighters, tanks, helicopters and o ther w eapons — elsew here and reim burse Iran for the cash value o f the parts. In a te lephone interview W ednesday night w ith ABC News, form er Iranian Foreign M inister Sadegh G hotbzadch called the U.S. stance “a very w rong and unw ise decision at this tim e because ... there are som e forces trying to change the en tire w eaponry system of Iran.” A State D epartm ent official said the issue of military equipm ent, for w hich Iran paid *457 million, was not raised during the final negotiations that led to release o f the 52 American hostages. — AP

T a k i n g S p u i n b y s u r p r i s e , Prem ier Adolfo Suarez was expec ted to announce his resignation on national television today, the national new s agency EFE said. Despite grow ing criticism that he lacked authority to the run the governm ent, Suarez had been ex p ec ted to w ithstand the convention assault and win the party p residency again. Suarez’ resignation cam e four days before Spanish King Juan Carlos was to tou r Spain’s violence to rn northern Basque region bu t there was no im m ediate indication of how th e p rem ier’s resignation w ould affect the royal visit. Although the resignation cam e som ew hat o f a shock, m em bers o f the p rem ier’s party said he still could w in enough support at the national convention to gain the p rem iersh ip again. The prem ier, appointed by the King in 1976, led the nation from the d ictato rsh ip o f the late Gen. Francisco Franco to dem ocracy after w inning general elec tions in 1977 and 1979 A na­tional convention o f Suarez' Union of D em ocratic C en ter Party, o r UCD, was called off earlier in the week because the UCD said an air con tro lle rs’ strike m ade it im possible to get delegates to the conven­tion site in Majorca. But party dissidents suggested the prem ier w elcom ed the delay o f a possible party show dow n. — AP

A w a v e o f a n a r c h y a n d c h a o s has led the Polishgovernm en t to take a “harsher” stance in dealing w ith the labor unrest tha t is gripping th e country. W arning strikes and sit-in p ro tests con ­tinued yesterday in a w ide sem i circle from Poznan to the tow n of Ustrzyki D olne a few m iles from the Soviet frontier, heightening con ­cern o f possible Soviet in terven tion in Poland. Soviet and Eastern bloc troops have been m assed at the Polish b o rder since last fall. Last night, the Soviet Union issued a second harsh com m entary in as many days on events in Poland, accusing the independent trade union Solidarity o f “intensifying anarchy in the country ” In its w arning broadcast by Polish Radio, the governm ent said, “The C ouncil o f M inisters declares that, by virtue o f its constitu tional rights, it is obliged to ensure law and o rd e r and discipline ” The com m unique said if the cu rren t “state o f affairs ” continued, the governm ent “will have to take th e necessary decisions to ensure the norm al functioning o f plants and enterprises in accordance w ith the best social interests.” The com m unique did no t elaborate on possible action. The governm ent said “anarchy and chaos are en tering the life o f the state endangering the fate o f the hom eland and its citizens. Forces hostile to the socialist system are getting active ” — AP

J ® 8 8 ^ 8 t h e c a m p u s r o a d on Monday morning, a N otre Dame student says that she was pursued by a man in a car. As the w om an passed the G rotto, the driver p roceeded to w ait for her — parking a few yards dow n the road. The studen t ran and then co n ­tacted the N otre Dame Security Office to report the incident. She was told “all the officers w ere busy w orking on a laundry theft” and that she should “be careful.” The following morning, how ever, the same car passed the student tw ice as she jogged the road. The w om an said she “did no t b o th er” reporting the second incident to Security due to the way the departm en t handled her first report. — The Observer

S u n n y « i n d c o l d t o d d y . High in the mid 2 0 s. Clearand cold at night w ith the low around 10 degrees. Increasing c loudi­ness Saturday. High in the u p p er 20s. — AP

4 ____________________________________________________________________

lI : . — m

Jerusalem: Violence and PRW hile m ost o f us kicked snow and attended to the

business o f January this week, a robust gentlem an w ith silver hair and the thick, low accen t o f Israel com ­m anded the attention of 26 intellectuals and in terna­tional leaders assem bled here at the invitation of Fr Hesburgh.,, Their subject was Jerusalem , bu t keep reading.

Most Americans pay little attention to Israeli affairs, o r for that m atter, affairs in the confusing Middle East. Most of the cities’ nam es are hard to pronounce, and the politics are alm ost incom prehensib le w ithout som e background. Most o f the relevant issues are fueled by hate and jealousy, and the dividing line betw een fac­tions is religious rather than ideological. The group of d istinguished guests invited here by Fr. Hesburgh is known as The Jerusalem Com m ittee, and they w ere here to spread the gospel o f peace and productivity.

The gentlem an w ho com m anded their attention is Teddy Kolleck, the mayor of Jerusalem . He presides over a city troubled by the distinction o f being the “Holy City” for th ree different religions, and like so many political issues in that region, the battle over w ho contro ls the city is one infused w ith years o f religious and cultural prejudice. At present, Israel contro ls the city: they have for th irteen years. But this fact never has gone dow n easily w ith their Arab neighbors, w ho liked things m uch b e tte r w hen the ir ally Jordan was in charge.

C ontrol o f the city has recently stirred fresh talk of trouble in the m iddle east, primarily due to Israeli Prime M inister M enachem Begin s recen t declaration that Jerusalem is now the capital o f Israel. The declara­tion m eant nothing in reality, but th e idea o f Israel m oving the ir K nesset from Tel Aviv to the coveted Holy City ruffled a few turbans in neighboring Jordan, andw hen Jordan is bum m ed you can be sure the rest o f the Arab states are, too.

Jordan ran the city for 19 years until Israel regained con tro l in the famous six day w ar o f 1967. By most ac­counts, the city floundered during that period. The im ­portan t shrines o f all th ree religions w ere neglected, Jew s w ere discrim inated against, and the econom y suf­fered from a lack o f the tourist trade it needs to sustain itself. It w asn’t a pleasant place, according to The Jerusalem Com m ittee.

Today, under Israeli rule, the Moslem residents of Jerusalem are no t exactly pleased to be Israeli citizens, but they don’t stir up too m uch trouble about it. Why? The m ayor says the answ er is simple: they are in reality independent and they have a b e tte r standard o f living.

Kolleck ticks off the many im provem ents made in the city: 650,000 Moslem and Christian tourists make their way to Jerusalem each year, way up from the sm aller num bers under Jordanian rule, and those tourists spend money. The Holy shrines are in be tte r condition, and they are run by m em bers o f the appropriate religion.

Mark R ustlManaging Editor

In sid e F rid ay

Some areas have been restored: the road betw een the sixth and seventh Station o f the Cross, for instance, is being repaved in the original style o f the Herodian period. Even the sewage system, Kolleck poin ted out, is “b e tte r taken care of.”

These are the im provem ents, according to the com ­m ittee, and even if one has never been to the Holy City to see them for oneself, certain patterns are evident. Terrorism activity, w hich plagues many of the con ­tested spots along Israel’s W est Bank, does no t m uch rear its ugly head in Jerusalem . A ccording to Kolleck, terrorism is bad for tourism , and the Moslem residents w ho realize this w ant nothing to do w ith the ir Pales tinian bro thers who, having no hom eland o f the ir own,

frequently stir up trouble in Israeli territory. The PLO is bad for business, and they are no t accep ted by Jerusalem ’s Arabs.

On the o th er hand, no Arabs hold office in the city. This, Kolleck says, is the result o f the ir fear o f retalia­tion by o th e r Arabs. O ther religions around the w orld have nothing to fear by the p receden t o f Israel becom ­ing the sovereign o f an in ter­national city, Kolleck maintains, because o f the em pathy Israel holds for its Arab m inorities and all m inorities.

So w hat is the Jerusalem C om m ittee and w hy does it

convene at N otre Dame? Well, le t’s pu t it th is way: King Hussein o fjo rd an is not exactly an invited guest, and no Palestinian was at the formal d inner W ednesday night.

The m em bers o f the com m ittee, w ho range from architects to poets and econom ists and include the likes o f B uckm inster Fuller, are in terested in “cu ltu ral” Jerusalem , but as Mayor Kolleck poin ted ou t at yester­day’s press conference, all questions concern ing Israel are inherently both cultural and political, and to that ex ten t the group is one devoted to a political end: the m aintenance o f an undivided city under Israeli rule.

During his th ree day stay at the M orris Inn, it was business as usual in the political M iddle East. Just before the press conference started yesterday, a conference of Arab states presen ted the rest o f the w orld w ith their ow n declaration w hich called for a Hijad, o r holy war. Kolleck said that he was no t concerned by the ho t air of his Arab neighbors; he is concerned only w ith w ords w hich are productive and spread peace and hope.

Plenty o f these w ords w ere spread here this week.

TheOhserverDesign Editor.................Dcirdre MurphyDesign Assistants.........Kevin KorowickiLayout Staff. Bill Hermann

Anne Marie Jehle, Don RodriguezTypesetter Bruce OakleyNews Editor......................... Pam DegnanCopy Editor Carol MullaneyFeatures Layout Ryan Ver BerkmoesSports Copy Editor............ Chris NeedlesTypists Marilyn BroderickSystems Control.................. Marty HynesND Day Editor Ryan Ver BerkmoesSMC Day Editor................Eileen MurphyPhotographer...................... Jackie WasniAd Design......................................Woody

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Former Ohio governor discusses world hungerB y D A V ID RICK ABAUG HS ta ff Reporter

Form er Ohio G overnor John Gil­ligan discussed w orld hunger and the possible solutions in the lecture, “One World? or Two? o r Three? W here Will You Live?,” yesterday at the N otre Dame Law School.

The N.D. graduate em phasized the difference betw een the "wealthy, powerful, and educated first w orld” and the "poor, uned­ucated, and not fully hum an second world."

He used the nation of South Africa to depict the three Ideologies o f the first world. In this nation the pow er­ful w hites are classified into th ree categories: those w ho think it is their duty to contro l the nation, those w ho feel the nation exists on a Darwinist theory of survival o f the fittest, and those w ho are outraged at the exploitation of non w hites in their homeland.

Gilligan stated, "The w orld is South Africa expanded; w e are all citizens of South Africa.” He then asked the audience a question, "What group of South Africa w hites are you in.”

The form er m em ber o f the U.S. House of Representatives explained that the problem of w orld hunger still exists because those w ho have the pow er and the resources to end the crisis fall to do so.

"The w orld is contro lled by the industrialized nations w ho control the w orld 's resources, thus the un­derdeveloped nations o f the w orld can gain political independence but never obtain the econom ic resources to contro l their destiny,” com m ented Gilligan. He incor­porated into his lecture the theory that w orld hunger will con tinue un­til the governm ents o f developed countries devote their capabilities to solving world poverty.

The irony of the situation is that 15 percen t of the w orld — the in­dustrial nations — contro l 80 p e r­cent o f the earth ’s resources, w hereas the rem aining 85 percen t o f the world manages only 20 p e r­cent o f the total resources.

The form er governor added, "Rather than Increasing our con ­tributions to the w orld progress, they have proportionately decreased. D uring the Marshall Plan the U.S. devoted 3 percen t o f the GNP and 10 percen t o f the federal budget, in I960 only 0.5 percen t o f the GNP was donated, and today o n ­ly 0.17 percen t o f the GNP and 1.2 percen t o f the federal budget is given to the th ird w orld nations.”

Gilligan stated that the major obstacle in fund allocation is the in­ability o f the U.S. governm ent to avoid budgets w ith em phasis placed on military spending. O ne govern­m ent report on w orld hunger said, “ If the Industrialized nations o f the w orld con tribu ted 20 billion dollars to starving nations for the next fif­teen years, poverty w ould be elim inated.” The N.D. professor added that 400 billion dollars is spent yearly on weaponry.

"Public opinion, ” said the gover­

nor, “Is ano ther reason w hy U.STcon- tributions are so low. The U.S. citizen generally hates welfare, espe­cially global welfare. Congressm en never get mail supporting w orld hunger legislation.”

W hen it was suggested that for­m er m em bers o f the Peace Corps form a lobby strong enough to have political pow er, Gilligan told the audience, “An attem pt was made to unify the 85 million Peace Corps alumni, but in the last days o f the Nixon Administration the list containing the names was destroyed.”

Gilligan, after graduating from N otre Dame, served six term s on the C incinnati city council, one term in the U.S. House of Representatives, and from 1970 to 1974 was gover­nor o f Ohio. He is curren tly a Thomas J. W hite Professor and the D irector of the Thomas and Alberta W hite C enter for Law, G overnm ent, and Human Rights at the Law School.

—

&: . '4:

John J. G illigan, fo rm e r N otre D am e graduate Ohio, spoke yesterday in the N.D. Law School (P hoto by Jack ie W asni)

a n d G overnor o f See rela ted story.

There are 4 billion people on earth.237 are Scanners.

They have the most terrifying powers ever created... and they are winning.

T he O bserver Friday, January 30,1981 — page 3

Influenzasufferers fill

InfirmaryB y D A V ID SARPHIES ta f f Reporter

The cam puses o f N otre Dame and Saint Mary’s have been hard hit in recent weeks by an outbreak o f in ­fluenza. Although not positively Identified as the Bangkok strain w hich has struck harshly th roug­hout the U.S. in the past m onth, doc­tors at the ND Student Health C enter have been busy w ith an extra load of patients. In addition, several stu ­dents have com plained o f poor treatm ent at the infirmary.

According to Dr. Robert Thom pson, the infirmary has been inundated w ith patients having sym ptom s o f the Bangkok flu. “About th ree fourths o f o u r beds have rem ained occupied In the past w eeks,” he reported. "This still doesn’t com pare to the epidem ic that hit us in January of 1978."

Thom pson hesitated to call the cu rren t outbreak an epidem ic, how ever, noting that it has begun to level off. "We have yet to bring in additional nurses,” he rem arked, "except for those substitu tes neces­sary due to the illness o f regulars.”

Several students have com plained about a lack o f efficient treatm ent at the health center. "The nurses looked like they w ere going ou t of their minds,” observed one patient.

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The Observer Friday, January 30, 1981 — page 4

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The New Advent has the same overall kind of sound (for the same kind of price), but with more high-frequency output to take advantage of recent improvements in recordings and broadcasts. The difference isn’t gigantic (there wasn’t that much room for more), but it’s definitely there for the hear­ing. And it adds more lustre to the best in records, tapes and FM broadcasts.

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TurmoilstrikesIranB y CHARLES J. HANLEYA ssocia ted Press W riter

The cheering in America is being echoed by angry shoul s o f debate in Iran in the wake of the hostage release.

Two years after toppling the shah, Iran’s revolutionaries are locked m ore than ever in a political tug-of- w ar — quarreling over the place of religious leaders in national life, the conduct o f the w ar against Iraq, and the w isdom of the hostage-taking and o f the way it was ended.

And a central question hangs over Iran’s political life: w hat happens w hen 80 year-old, ailing Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini dies?

“There will be a real crisis when the ayatollah goes,” form er U.S. Am­bassador to Iran William H. Sullivan said in an interview. “T here will be a lot o f sound and fury before things settle down. ”

The release o f the 52 American hostages on Jan. 20 fueled a new confrontation betw een Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, standard-bearer o f the “pragm atic” secular w ing of the revolution, and Prime M inister Mohammad Ali Rajai, w ho rep resen ts the m ore con ­servative w ing dom inated by the clergym en of the Islamic Republican Party.

The personal enm ity betw een the French-educated Bani-Sadr and the j often-crude Rajai is powerful. W hen Rajai becam e prim e m inister last I August, Bani-Sadr described the for­m er math teacher as an incom ­petent.

Since the hostages w ere freed, Rajai’s opponents have been grum- | bling that Iran lost ou t on the deal, because only $2.8 billion was re tu rned from w hat the Iranians es­tim ated to be $11.5 billion in U.S.- frozen assets.

Bani-Sadr declared he had nothing to do w ith the final negotiations, w hich w ere handled by Rajai’s office, and the p residen t’s new spaper blam ed the hostage- holding episode for many of Iran’s cu rren t econom ic and political ills.

The political divisions are reflected on the battlefront against Iraq, w here the Iranians have fal­tered for four months.

Bani-Sadr has taken active com ­mand of the w ar effort, strengthening his support among the regular army and air force.

The underlying conflict in revolutionary Iran is over the role of the clergy in politics, an age-old debate w ithin Islam.

See IRAN, page 6

St. Mary's Student Body and Class Officer Elections

M andatory m e e t in g

Wed., Feb 4 6 :0 0 pm

in the

Student G ovt Room

for all t h o s e

in te r e s t e d in running

ELECTION DAY

THURS Feb 19

The Observer Friday, January 30, 1981 — page 5

Student Government

SMC announces elections

Sain t M ary’s lake provides a peace fu l hab ita t fo r one resting m ember. (P hoto by Jack ie W asni)

B y ANN E JANE DREGALLAS ta ff Reporter

Saint Mary’s announced this w eek that elections for the 1981-82 class and Student G overnm ent officers will take place Thursday, Feb. 19.

The election process will begin w ith a m andatory m eeting for anyone in terested in running for any office in Student G overnm ent o r as a class representative on W ednesday, Feb. 4, at 6 p.m. in the Student G overnm ent Office in the Regina Hall basem ent. The in tent o f this m eeting will be to discuss the nom inating process and campaign rules for this year’s election. Q ues­tions concerning this m eeting may be referred to any o f the p resen t Stu­den t G overnm ent officers o r to Margie Quinn, elections com m is­sioner, at 4689.

N om inations will then be open Thursday, Feb. 12, for both elec­tions. In terested individuals are to nom inate them selves by having th ree copies o f their platform delivered to 358 LeMans on that day. Each ticket running for class office is to consist o f a candidate for presi­dent, vice-president, treasurer and secretary.

A ccording to the published rules, cam paigning will begin Sunday, Feb. 15, at 12 midnight. Each ticket o r candidate will have one poster on display in the library and one in

LeMans lobby. A copy of each plat­form will also be displayed in the dining hall for student appraisal.

The process concludes w ith the elections on Feb. 19, the earliest

“ . . .the more people the better . .

date on w hich they have ever been held. A ccording to Margie Quinn, elections com m issioner, the reasons for the change were: 1) to make the transition o f officers easier, “while the pros are still around ”; 2 ) to avoid

the end of the year rush; 3 ) to get a hcadstart on planning, thereby elim inating sum m er co rrespon ­dence and con tract problem s; and 4 ) to give the new officers tim e to pick com m issioners w ithout being rushed.

The new officers arc now scheduled to take office April 1.

Hall elec tions are still scheduled to begin after room picks in late March and the application and inter view process for com m issioners will take place following that.

Q uinn also “encourages everyone to run, the m ore people the b e tte r , ” and she “hopes everyone votes since the only way you can take a stand on the things you’re com plaining about is by voting ”

MASSfollowed by supper

every FRIDAY at the

.Gasoline| o n tin u e d fro m page I

Unlike som e previous years, there ill be plenty of fuel available — “if

|ou can afford it," l.utton said.The Kansas Energy Office said

2,000 farmers in the nation's lar- [est wheat producing state used 80 million gallons of fuel in 1980, osting about *3,900 per farm.

Decontrol and price increases by he O rganization of Petroleum

(Exporting C ountries will likely add another * 1,000 to that tab this year, [according to button's projections.

Lyle Goltz, a spokesman for the state energy office, said the decontro l phase of the fuel bite will cost the average farmer about * 160, w ith the rem ainder blamed on OPEC.

The im mediate decontro l measure w hich President Reagan endorsed W ednesday will increase prices five to eight cents a gallon this

SU p la n sballroomrenovation

The Student Union is planning to renovate the LaFortune Ballroom, converting the rem odeled north alcove into a coffeehouse/nightclub featuring live bands. The cof­feehouse will be equipped w ith a dry bar that will offer any non­alcoholic beverage, from the m undane to the exotic. Plans also in­clude a game room, com plete with pinball and all the latest video games.

At present, the plans call for four phases o f developm ent, all o f w hich will he Im plem ented by the m anager after the final go-ahead is given for each. The first phase, w hich Student Union D irector Rich Coppola hopes to have finished by the end of the sem ester, is the building of the stage

year, button said, w ith OPEC hikes responsible for the rest.

The decontro l increase was com ­ing anyway, under phased d e co n tro l7 signed by form er President Jimmy Carter. But fuel users are picking up the costs in one lump, rather than in pieces, from now through Septem ­ber, w hen decontrol was originally scheduled to be com pleted.

button said the USDA’s "best guess scenario ” is that gasoline prices w ould have been *1.45 to *1.62 by the end o f 1981 w ithout decontrol, *1.50 to *1.70 w ith it.

“It will com pound our escalating inflation costs, ” said Howard Ward, a w heat farmer from St. John, Kan. "W e’re selling below the cost of production now and th ere ’s no es­calator clause in our com m odity prices.”

N orman Grubbs, a Hugoton, Kan., w heat farmer, agreed the hike will hurt. “But it seem s to me like it’s a little ridiculous to sell ou r own gas o r oil at the well head so m uch cheaper than what we im port,” he said. "It’s b e tte r to do that (decon tro l p rices) than have a co n ­flict in the Middle East and not have any (o il)."

Marvin Duncan, an econom ist w ith the Feral Reserve Bank in Kansas City, said Thursday he was

sticking w ith previous predictions that food prices w ould rise 12 to 15 percen t in 1981, com pared to 9 p e r­cen t in 1980.

He said agricultural in terests have known “decontro l was com ing dow n the pike anyway ” and W ed­nesday's action will p rom pt new econom y measures on the farm. He forecast that each farm er w ould cut back on use o f m achinery such as “not tilling the ground as intensively before he plants a new crop.”

button agreed that the farmer who looks for shortcuts will be the one to survive higher fuel prices.

“If farmers can’t think about less fuel intensive operations like m ini­mum tillage or planting crops that don’t need as m uch cultivation, they’re going to be in trouble unless the (com m odity ) prices offset the higher cost o f fuel.”

Duncan said he expected many farmers to cu t back on irrigation be­cause the pum ps require fuel, and such a move might mean changing to crops that need less water.

“The farmer in Nebraska may shift from alfalfa,” Duncan said.

“Farmers are a very sophisticated group of people, ” he concluded. “You will see them engaging in m ore and m ore energy efficient tech ­niques as fuel prices rise.”

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The Observer Friday, January 30, 1981 —- page 6

BARGAINMATINEES

e n d s soonSEEMS LIKE CHEVY'S

j M R k FALLING FOR GOLDIE I I ALL OVER AGAIN.

f inal w eekGILDA RADNER

DOB NEWHART &

MADEUNE KAHN

FIRSTFAMILY X JB k X fl shows 1:45-3:40- 5:30-7:45-9:48x — - — i

A COLUM BIA PIC T U R E S RELEASE

A POWERHOUSE OF A FILM...

Akira Kurosawa Is a leading candidate for the greatest living film director." - j * * K roii. N e w s w e e k m a g a z i n e

A TRIU M PH ...— K ev in T h o m a s .

LOS A N G ELES TIMES

AW ESOM E—V in c e n t C an b y . N E W YORK TIMES

G E O R G E L U C A S a n d F R A N C I S F O R D C O P P O L Apresent

A FILM RY AKI RA K U R O S AWA

THE SHADOW WARRIOR

T w en tie th C e n tu ry -F o x P re s e n ts AN AKIRA KUROSAWA FILM - A TOHO-KUROSAWA PRODUCTION KAGEMUSHA • THE SHADOW WARRIOR • S tarrin g TATSUYA NAKADAI TSUTOMU YAMAZAKI

C o -s ta r rin g KEN ICHI HAGIWARA

E x ec u tiv e P r o d u c e r s AKIRA KUROSAWA • TOMOYUKI TANAKA D ir e c te d b y AKIRA KUROSAWA w ri tte n b y AKIRA KUROSAWA • MASAIO IDE M usic b y SHINCHIROIKEBE

(on campus phones only)

Housing contract due on Monday

B y LOUIS BREAUXN ew s S ta ff

The need for a junior class housing lo ttery will be decided next w eek after all the housing contracts have been tu rned in. The contracts are due in the Housing Office by this Monday.

D irector of Student Residences Fr. Michael H eppen said, “1 will be very surprised if a lottery will be neces­sary this year. " He said, though, that he could not be sure until all o f the con tracts have been tu rned in.

Fr. H eppen does no t anticipate a lo ttery for juniors to move off- cam pus because of an increase in dorm space. “I do no t see the need for a lo ttery because of the 50 addi­tional beds that will soon be available in St. Ed’s Hall and the final com pletion of Pasquerilla East and W est-

Many students have expressed disillusionm ent w ith off-campus living, largely due to the continuing crim e wave, and som e have an­ticipated that this could p resen t a m inor housing problem if not enough students move off campus.

To be eligible for housing on cam pus, all studen ts m ust re turn the con trac t by Monday. Those w ho are considering moving off cam pus should mark O.C. on the con tract o r face a *150 fine and a forfeit of the *50 room deposit if they fail to do so.

Room picks will follow the same

seniority system as last year. They will be held on April 29, 30, and 31.

Students planning to request a dorm change must have perm ission from the rec to rs o f the respective halls. This policy, how ever, does not include any transfer requests to Pasquerilla East and West, and a separate p rocedu re will be an­nounced at a later date.

co n tin u ed fr o m page 3 “They really seem ed overw orked.”

O thers treated at the cen te r w ere upset over the inadequate allocation o f medicine. O ne of the ill students questioned the reasons for the short supply of the drug normally used to fight this strain o f influenza.

Thom pson noted that alm ost 12,000 capsules o f the drug Sym­m etrel had been used in recen t weeks. “Because of the inordinate dem and for the drug, w e have at tim es run out, ” he said. “It has rarely been for m ore than a night, how ever.”

Thom pson explained that the in­firmary has been using the drug in a preventive capacity, although it is norm ally used as a relief of symptoms. “W e’re just trying it out,” he rem arked. “W e’re no t quite sure o f its effectiveness as a preventive drug.”

“M usicke o f Sundrie K inds," a d is tingu ished ensem ble tha t p la ys p ieces o f the B aroque through classical eras, w il l be presen ted by the U niversity A rtist Series on Wed., Feb. 4 a t 8 p .m . in the a u d ito ru im o f the Sn ite M useum o f Art.

. . .Ballrooco n tin u ed fr o m page 5

and the installation of the sound and lighting systems, along w ith the opening of the gam e room .

The second phase will be giving the Ballroom a new coat o f paint, and the th ird will be building a kitchen. “But I think w e can com bine Two and T hree into one

Saint Mary’s opens new exhibits

Two new art exhibits opened this w eek in the galleries at Saint Mary’s College. Photographs by Carl T oth will be on display in Hammes Gallery, and recen t w ork in p o r­celain and stonew are by Ron Kovatch will be show n in Moreau Gallery. Both exhibits will be on dis­play th rough Feb. 20. An artists’ recep tion will be held today from 7 to 9 p.m. and is open to the public.

phase, ” com m ented Don Murday, advocate o f increased space for so­cial activities.

The final stage w ould be the build­ing o f the private booths around the walls o f the ballroom . Coppola in­tends to “build a c lientele now w ith Phase O ne and create a finished p roduct by nex t year ” He admits that exactly w hen all o f this will hap­pen depends greatly on the manager and studen t response to the in­novative plan.

Plans for the renovation are the vi­sion o f a handful o f m overs here at N otre Dame: Coppola, Murday, and Fr. Mario Pedi, rec to r o f St. Ed’s and assistant SU director.

The first step in realizing their plan is choosing a person suitable for manager. C oppola and Andy Panelli in tend to review applications and find a m anager capable o f running the operation. Applications will be available “som etim e n ex t week" according to Coppola. The m anager will be responsible for all aspects o f the nightclub and will decide the final atm osphere o f it.

Coppola w ants the m anager to book live bands for Friday and Satur­day nights, organize the stage crew and the stage productions, supervise

SUNDAY MASSES AT SACRED HEART

5:15 pm Saturday Rev. Robert Griffin, c.s.c. 9:00 am Sunday Rev. Neils Rasmussen, O P.

10:30 am Sunday Rev. Patrick Gaffney, c.s.c.12:15 pm Sunday

Rev. A ustin Fleming7:15 pm Vespers

Rev. Patrick Gaffney, c.s.c. c a m p u s _____________________________________ m i n i s t r y

Oilis looking for student

performers. Anyone interested in performing at the NAZZ, please

the kitchen, handle the books, hire help — all the things that the m anager o f a nightclub w ould have to do — and be an integral part in the planning o f the renovation.

“We are going to try for a nightclub atm osphere, a social hangout as Don pu t it,” said C op­pola. “Right now, though:, it is only a plan, a dream a vision.”

. . .Unityc o n tin u ed fr o m page 1

This recom m endation led the en tire com m ittee to suggest w ithin its general statem ent that in terac­tion betw een residents in traditional ways could be enhanced by locating business, com m ercial, and recrea­tional cen te rs in convenien t areas.

The final w orking com m ittee dis­cussed m ethods o f publicizing Jerusalem as a “Living Pattern of C oexistence," w hich Zvi Brosh, a special assistant to Mayor Kollek, said could be achieved by rem em bering to em phasize the positive aspects o f Jerusalem ’s developm ent.

After the conclusion o f the con ­ference, Mayor Kollek told reporters that the com m ittee’s resolutions w ere im portant and that his city governm ent had a “good reco rd ” of carrying them out.

Kollek, apparently pleased w ith the results o f the conference, sum ­m arized it by com paring it to a recen t Arab conference in Saudi Arabia w hich advocated force to “free ” Jerusalem . The mayor stated, “This is the difference, Mecca decla­ration, N otre Dame declara­tion...one makes war, the o ther

c o n tin u ed fr o m page 4

The Moslem clerics, o r mullahs, antagonize governm ent technocrats by interfering in all aspects o f na­tional life. As part o f their “cultural revolution ,” the mullahs have shut dow n m uch o f Iran’s university sys­tem. M oreover, massive unem ploy­m ent and general econom ic paralysis are making the Rajai clergy leadership increasingly unpopular, the Iran specialists say.

FeaturesFriday, January 30, 1981 — page 7

I Never Told You To Hate Your FatherH e hated his father, he said. He never rem em bered

seeing his father; now his father had w ritten, saying he w anted to m eet him. “I cou ldn’t stand to see him,” he said. “I’ve always hated him, and e never cared about me. I grew up, w anting to have a father like o thher kids, but there was just my sister and my m other and me. I hated my father because he never cam e home. He never, from te day 1 was born, bo thered to see what 1 looked like.”

I listened to him, feeling sorry for a man 1 had never met. I thought: "Maybe the fther hates him self for being a stranger to his ow w n family."

“W hen you’re a kid," he said, “grow ing up w ith just w om en In the house, you look for a father-figure; some

Rev. Robert Griffin

Letters To A Lonely God

older guy w ho will tell you things, and show you things, and take you places here w om en dn’t go. Sometimes you go crazy w hen your friend’s father pushes you away, because his own kids are jealous, o r because his wife says he hasn't got the time; o r because he’s afraid It’s going to cost him money. Once, w hen I was in the seventh grade, there was this teacher, and he helped me w ith my lines in a class play. I was really good in the play because of his help; and afterwards, w hen I thanked him for being my friend and helping me, 1 started to hug him. He shoved me away, and told me not to do that, not to ug him, because it was silly. I was glad to help you,’ he said, 'but men don 't hug each other unless they’re close family.’ He d idn’t even know I was asking him to be close family ”

“Rick," 1 said, “there w ere tim es in loving my own father, I just prayed for the pain to go away. I would have been happy if we could have spoken w ithout quarelling." I was never too successful as a son. The energies that could have been used for hugs w ere w asted in anger.

"Do you blame me,” he said, “for not anting to see som e perfect stranger ho walked ou t on my m other the week I was born, leaving her w ith tw o infat children he never bo thered with, w hen there as a possible chance he might have to give us som ething from his own selfish life?”

“I'm not really the person to ask,” I said. “ How would your m other feel? ”

"She always says: You have to w ork things out for yourself. 1 can't tell you how you should feel about your father. I’ve never told you to hate him, and 1 never will. Just do n ’t tell me too m uch about what you are doing.’”

“I w ouldn 't wat to encourage you to hurt your m oth her," I said.

"I grew up, hating the man w ho spoiled a good part o f her life," he said. “Now he w ants me to invite him here, so that we can get acquainte. I tell her I don 't want to see him, because it w ould make me sick, and she says: I never told you to hate your father.’ ”

“I suppose,” I said, "that you w ould rather have her tell you to shoot him on sight?”

"I really think my father is a selfish sonofabitch,” he said. “The only kindness he can do my family is to leave us alone. 1 don’t need my m other to tell me w hether that’s right o r wrong. I hate him for all my own reasons, though one of the reasons is what he did to her.”

"You know w ,” I said, “I’m not experienced as a parent, but as a teen-ager, I brought a great sadness into the life o f my father.”

"At least, ” he said, "you had a faher you could hurt.” "In hurting him ,” I said, ”1 thought I had lost him as a

father. 1 brought him to a point w here I was afraid he would disown me. ”

"He w ouldn’t have been m uch of a father,” he replied, "If he had disow ned you.”

"He never did disown me,” I said, “but I was afraid he would. All my life, he had regarded me as his brightest and most prom ising child. O f his seven children, four of whom died very early, 1 was the youngest, and I knew that he considered me the dearest o f them all. I disap­pointed him bitterly, and I thought maybe he w ished I

had died early, before I could break his heart.”“W ere you a car th ief o r a junkie?” he said, moving

from A to Z in his sifting of hum an evil..“1 lied to him,” I said. “I deceived and disobeyed him,

in m atters offaith that he took very seriously. It was the way that hu rt him the most, because it seem ed like a betrayal.”

“But he eventualy forgave you?” he said.“He died before we could talk of gorgiveness,” I said.

“1 was away from home, and he unexpectedly died, not even being sure if I cared for him as a father.”

“He was probably m ore hurt than angry,” he said. “Even so, he could have left me w ith guilt feelings

But the final ting he w ished for, my m other told me, as for me to com e hom e, so that w e could be a family again. I told my m other I was afraid he hated me, and she said: "There is nothing you could ever do that w ould cu t you off from you father’s love.”

"That’s w hat a father’s love sud be like,” he said. “That’s the kind o f love I’ve never had.”

“That’s the kind of love you’ve never offered,” I said. “Oh, I see,” he said, “th e re ’s a lesson here for me.

Children forgiving parents as parents forgive their children, and all that crap.”

“Children grow ing up w ithout fathers find it neces­sary to invent them ,” I said. “You’ve imagined a father deserving of contem pt. You’ve denied him and identity w orthy of your love. It w ould he healthier to becom e acquainted w ith the father w ho needs your forgiveness than to invent a ather w hom you find it enjoyable to hate.”

"I used to pray for him to com e home," he said. “Now I w ould pray for him to go to hell if I thought God would listen.”

“Do you really hate him so m uch,” 1 said, “that you w ant to punish him like that?”

“No," he said, “I don’t ha>v him that much. My m other always says: I never told you to hate him'. I never did hate him enough to w ant to hurt him."

I never saw Rick after that night. He w ent off hating his father, and loving him also, I think, though he really d idn’t know it. After he graduated, he sent me a note saying that he had gone into the Service and that he w ould get back to see me. He never m entioned a w ord about his father.

Several years later, after Mass one Sunday, a middle- aged man in troduced himself. “I think you knew my son Rick,” he said.

I thought: “He doesn’t look like a father deserving of hate.”

"I don’t know if you’ve heard,” he said, “that Rick was killed in an accident related to a training program for freeing our hostages in Iran."

I expressed shock and disbelief. "T here’s no reason why you should have know n,” he said. “It was never m entioned in the papers.”

He w ent on: “It was a terrible shock to Rick’s m other, and a b itte r disappointm ent to me. I’m Navy too, and I was supposed to visit Rick through my Fleet connec­tions. He died just a week before I was scheduled to m eet him in the Persian Gulf.”

“How sad,” I said. I cou ldn’t think of o th er w ords to say.

“I d o n ’t know if he ever told you,” he said, “but I never knew my son. My wife and I had divorced, and it seem ed w iser to stay away. Later, w hen Rick ws older, I tried to get in touch but he as too bitte r then to w ant to see m e.”

“He spoke to me of you,” 1 said."Finally, his b itterness melted, at least to the point

w here he was w illing to write, I think, to his m other’s in­terven tion ,” he said. “She never w anted the children to inherit o u r grievances.”

"It was wise o f her to feel that way,” I said.“There w ere lots of things I had to say to Rick,” he

said, “that could only be said in person.”"T here w ere things he needed to hear,” I said, “that

he could only have heard from you.”"T here w ere things I needed to hear,” he said, “that I

could only have heard form him .”"Well," I said, thinking of my father and the things I

might have told him, “if there w eren 't a heaven, w e’d have to invent one as a tim e and place for unfinished conversations.”

They w ere weak, even stupid words, bu t they expressed a hope that makes sad m em ories bearable.

Santa Fe RocksS anta Fe, a jazz-rock touring band, will perform

tonight at 8 p.m. in the N.D. library auditorium . The group perform s songs by Supertram p, Seawind, Billy Joel, and Chicago, as well as original ones.

The eight m em ber band is new to the Midwest. Now Indianapolis based, they toured Michigan and W iscon­sin universities last sem ester. The group w orked top hotels last sum m er in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina.

They have made several TV appearances and perform ed last sum m er for the U.S. O lym pic A thletes at the N ation­al Sports Festival.

Tickets are S3 advance, S3 50 at the door, and are available at the Student Union Ticket Office and River City Records. The concert is p resen ted by the Knights o f Colum bus and Campus Crusade for Christ. For m ore information contact Steve Pogue at 277-8115.

Ryan Ver BerkmoesFeatures Critic

R e e l R e v i e w s f

K a g e m u s h a : N

M ention japanese films and one is likely to conjure up images of giant lizards eating cities and

m onsterous m oths sw ooping in on ships, how ever there is ano ther side to japanese films not familiar to most Americans. Like m ost countries Japan has a serious artistic film com m unity led by a seventy year old m aster nam ed Akira Kurosawa. “Kagemusha" is Kurosawa’s first p ictu re m arketed on a mass level in­ternationally. The film w ould not have even gotten close to our shores if it w ere’nt for the efforts o f tw o Americans of some renow n; G eorge (Star W ars) Lucas, and Francis (G odfather) Ford Coppola, w ho ex ­hibiting a creative eccentricism only hit p ictures can bring brought it here.

The film’s title translates very aptly to “double" in English. The open ing scene has a w arlord nam ed Shingen m eeting face to face an

J L ^ l ,Shingen ham s it up in h is death scene.

exact double o f himself. The double was saved from execution for p e t­ty theivery by an aid to the lord. Lord Shingen is leader o f a powerful, never defeated clan. As usual w ith being at the top, all sorts o f buggers are ou t to de th rone you. Sixteenth century Japan was a land o f many w arring kingdom s and Shingen has his share of enem ies. During one war, Shingen is mortally w ounded, right before death he wills that his death be kept a secret for three years. His aids thus set out on the treac­herous path o f taking a form er hood and paw ning him off on a kingdom as it's ruler. All goes well until the form er hood gets nostalgic and breaks in to a jar looking for loot and finds the lords body. This freaks him, and he informs the aids that he quits. However, he has a religous experience changes his m ind and vows to take on the role. The nex t tw o hours (th e film lasts th ree hours), has him dealing w ith w arring neighbors, playful grandsons, even playfuller concubines, a jealous pseudo son, and a w hole bevy o f o th e r p lo t filling adversities. The doubles charm ed life com es to an abrup t end at the hands er hooves of a horse. He’s found out. As the aids stand about about m ourning the failure o f the ir deception , one of them says w ith painful candidness: "He could deceive men, but not a horse.” The hapless double is literally booted ou t o f the castle. The lords illegitimate son takes com m and o f the clan and prom ptly destroys it wildly attacking a well defended enemy.

The acting is all first rate, since none o f the actors are familiar to American audiences, 1 w on’t name them . The subtitles are the finest I’ve seen being consistently readable yet unobtrusive. After the first hour you almost forget they are there, subconsciensly your mind im- aginees the squable em itting from the actors m ouths to be English. The location shooting show s off Japan’s exotic beauty well, how ever Kurosawa does’nt use enough panoram ic shots, leaving the viewer w ith a craving to see "everything” C ontrary to American films, there is little cu tting from cam era to camera, instead one angle is used for scenes lasting up to fifteen minutes. Each scene is loaded w ith visual imagery making the long shots necessary to take it all in. O f special in­terest are a band o f spies w hocs antics exhibited in the course of spying are quite amusing.

Perhaps the greatest fascination the film will have for American audiences is it’s m eticulous exam ination o f a cu ltu re that cou ld ’nt be m ore alien if it w ere on another planet. The costum es are spectacular and accurate. The battle scenes are awesome, although the b lood is perhaps to plentiful and in color slightly fiorescent This how ever is a m inor quibble.

“Kagemusha” is bo th hum orous and moving. It takes a tragi com ic look at a man trapped in w orld he cou ldn’t control, it follows the dem ise of an em pire, and it show s what life was like at a different place during a different tim e The movie is epic in every sense o f the w ord. It gives us a new perspective o f a country we thought subsisted on G od­zilla. Perhaps the fact that all America ever saw of Japanese films in the past consisted of large critters reflects on our taste as opposed to theirs.

The film is playing at the University Park Cinema, that theatrical abom ination m entioned in this space last week. As if the place w e re ’nt bad enough, they’ve now cleverly added com m ercials to each movie showing;an unspeakable crim e. Don't let this location stop you from seeing this fine movie.

Winters note: Each week's review is accompanied by a Pat Byrnes illustration that corresponds to the film 's overall quality Below is a rundown o f the symbols and their meanings:

To be avoided a t all costs

A real snoozer As exciting a s kn itting

W orth see ing , a solid effort

Not to be m issed , a classic

Editorials Friday, January 30, 1981 — page 8

Alumni and students: ‘What can improve LaFortune?’One afternoon last O ctober the

studen ts once again voiced a strong plea to the studen t ac­tivities subcom m ittee of the Board of T rustees that som ething must be done to help a stagnant social life on cam pus. The argu­ment was reinforced when the students held a reception that night for the T rustee meiribers in the Ballroom at L aF ortune; the deficiencies of ou r existing cen te r were no longer ju s t slides or our crazy notions — they w ere “ for real. “ As The O bserver reported , the T rustees expressed their sin- cerest concern , and offered their u tm ost support. It w as thegene ra l consensus of the T rustees, A d­m inistration, and studen ts that som e sort of renovation to the Ballroom could be the first step in solving this problem.

At this time the two previous proposals to renovate L aF ortune w ere d iscussed. The first one, the New C hattaqua proposal, was developed by two N otre Dame

scaled dow n his plan to include only the essentials — lighting, sound, and the stage. The univer­sity offered to put up a partial am ount of the needed budget to start renovaton and operation and asked the students to be respon­sible for the rem ainder. At a sub­sequent B oard of C om m issioners m eeting the students voted not to allot any m oney to the project. Em phasized at this m eeting was that this basic physical renova­tion would not create the par­ticular a tm osphere essential for a successful nightclub (or as it has been subsequently labeled, “ hangout.’’) The studen ts did not want any precious funds spent on another piecem eal solution w hic'i would be inadequate for the nec-d. The studen ts feared that this money would not be s p m t wisely, and pointed that qjat to the T rus­tees. We n eed the aesthetic touches to -make this nightclub the haven, ■'tor those who want to ,“ gE 'taw ay.” O ne surely cannotI “ J * XX MUIIV LZUIIlt, O "J ' v an n v l

students John A m ato and P a y / believe ju s t a stage will transform A ndrew s during the 1979-J#80 the dim, deserted Ballroom into aschool year. This plar^viprdjected v ia b le n io h t r ln h T h e T m c ta a cthe Ballroom a s^ g /p ro fe s s io n a l n ig h tc lu b ^ J t^ o t only would it p ro v id e polished en terta inm ent

Chicago Jazz), but also the aes­thetic touches which are essential to the “ hangou t" a tm osphere desired. But in May of 1980 the proposal was rejected for two main reasons. The university d is­approved of the m anagers’ salaries, and did not w ant to incur the liabilities o f the club if it failed; both outlined in the proposal. The second proposal w as designed by A ndrew Panelli, ow ner of the defunct V egetable B uddies. Panelli knew of the problem of the first proposal, and

viable nightclub. The T rustees realized the “ band-aid" attem pts had been unsuccessful, and the problem had gone beyond the “ patching u p " phase.

Since then we have developed our concept o f what the ballroom should be, and described it in detail to a U niversity architect. The second floor of L aFortune would becom e a cof­feehouse/nightclub com bination. The coffeehouse would be in operation during the day, while the night club would provide a place for professional and student en terta inm ent acts. This place would be the essential “ hangout" needed by the studen ts on this

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

OKAY, POC, WHEN m i GET OUT OH THIS PUMP?

IN TIME, MR. PUKE, ALL IN TIME. YOU'VE BEEN THROUGH QUITE AN ORDEAL..

/

1

£

LOOK, I'M FINE, DOC. JU5T GIVE ME MY PANT5 BACK AND I'LL BE ON MY

_ M X /

LET'S TALK FOR AWHILE FIRST, OKAY? TELL ME A LITTLE ABOUT YOUR CAPTORS.

nAHMAD AND ASIF7 GOOD MEN, BOTH OF THEM. IF THEY HADN'T BEEN KEEPING AN EYE ON ME, THE CIA WOULD HAVE WASTED ME MONTHS

A.

THAT REMINDS ME, I PROMISED I'D CALL THE GUYS AND LET THEM KNOW I'M OKAY.

TEKT-

CASE.I

CONCUR.

cam pus. D uring the day the cof­feehouse would provide the haven desired by the studen ts who w ant to ease/vent the academ ic p ressures caused by the school. A small kitchen (coffee­house) will offer different types of coffee and fruit drinks, in addi­tions to snacks, such as potato chips and pretzels. A gam e room would be set up in one of the adjoining room s for those who w ant to Play pinball or shoot pool. T his cr*n be envisioned as a viable s t u d e r ^ o d a l cen te r during the day. I'fnN W ging together those who want to escape from school- re lated pressure, we can create a relaxed atm osphere sim ilar to that of an English C offeehouse.

At night, the coffeehouse would transform into a much needed social en terta inm en t cen­te r on cam pus. D uring the wi ek, studen t acts would be presented on stage, and on w eekends professional acts would provide en tertainm ent. Once again, the im portance of the night club will be its relaxed inform al atm os­phere. Dim lights, private booths, and a dance floor, along with the game room and coffee shop, will provide the p roper aesthetic touch for this enterta inm ent cen­

ter. C onsequently , this room would becom e the social cen ter during the evening.

The adm inistration agreed to the proposal — but with the stipulation that it will be built in phases. Not unexpectedly the ad­m inistration w ants to make sure thhe money is being spent on som ething useful (not another L aF ortune renovation).

Now it is our responsibility to make this coffee house/nightclub a success. Many tim es one hears “ W hat can we do to change som e­thing around h ere?" Now we have a chance to do ju s t that.

We can make the second Door of L aFortune a small scale stu ­dent center. W hen these positive alternatives to the social problem are successful, our argum ent for a new m ajor university student cen­ter will be strengthened trem en­dously. If the students show a need for positive social outlets, the university can be convinced that this student cen te r will not be the “ white e lep h an t" failure of which they are fearfu.

So it is tim e for the studen ts to show the adm inistration that so­cial outle ts are needed on this academ ically-oriented cam pus. We need to take positive strides in

solving this dilem m a. We need.to show that we are not the al­coholics they picture us to be, but

studen ts who drink because we have nothing else to do. Give us a relaxed spot w here the atm os­phere is laid back and conducive to healthy m ale/fem ale relaton- ships, and we in return give those positive relationships desired by this university . I might add that if these positive m easures are not successful, do not be surprised to see rnoe archaic approaches of­fered sim ilar to one found in the

D ecem ber issue of Notre D am e M agazine which called forprohibition of alcohol in the dorm s. “ Forbidding alcohol in the dorm s will certain ly not make drinking im possible, but at least it wll decrease its availib ility ." Well for all o f you who “ want to change som ething around h e re ," now is your opportunity .

D on M urday is executive co­ordinator o f N otre D a m e’s stu ­den t governm ent.

‘What are you going to do?’“ W hat are you going to do next

year?” Mrs. Johnson asked sw eetly.

She had cornered me. Now she had me where she w anted me. backed against the wall and hem m ed in on all sides by cocktail- wielding guests at the annual Sunday-a fter-C hristm as O pen H ouse. There was no escape; Mrs. Johnson was w aiting fo r an answ er. My pulse qu ickened and a pink flu sh cam e over me. I squirm ed, and replied: “ / ’ m going to bring light into the darkness o f the w orld .”

Mrs. Johnson choked a little on her drink.

Perhaps you have found your­self in the sam e situation as me if you are a senior. If you are an un­derclassm an (or w om an) you shuld prepare yourself for the ponderous question of your fu ture, for it will be posed to you throughout senior year, with a frequency-rate peaking over C hristm as break and around graduation. The questions becom e m ore pointed if your col­lege years have been tinged with idealism , if you have dared to dream innocent d ream s of a better world and your part in building it. My advice is tw o-fold: I) conjure up a snappy reply that wll appease the questioning m asses; 2) give the question a great deal of serious thought.

If 1 take seriously the question of my future, I may realize that it encom passes much m ore than w here 1 will live or w hat jo b 1 will have. The queston encom passes

w here I will take my place in life, who I will becom e and in which way 1 will live. For the first time in most of our lives, those o f us leaving college have incredible choices to m ake — all alone. “ No man is an is land" but a college senior certainly feels like one.

Everyone wll conceptualize his/her array o f cho ices in a dif­ferent way. My personal concep­tion of choices is this: I can em brace life o r w ithdraw from it. If I em brace life, 1 am draw n out of m yself into the pain and joy of the w orld; if I w ithdraw from life, unable to to lerate it any longer, 1 am drawn into m yself and my own concerns. It occurs to me that to em brace life and grow outw ard is the only authentic way to live. The suffering and injustice of the world are happening in real life to real people: to avert my face and guard my sensibilities from the onslaught o f life is to avoid the tru th of what life is and my responsibility fo r it.

I feel that the w orth iest way to live is to involve m yself in the world in an attem pt to make if bet­ter, to relieve suffering and create happiness. Som e people call this (often deprecatingly) “ working for ju s tic e ." But w anting a more ju s t world is m erely the logical consequence of loving people and respecting life. I do not believe that som e people are “ ca lled " to work for a be tter wworld and that o thers are “ called" to m ake a lot of money (I do not mean to ind­icate that the tw o are m utually ex­clusive). R ather, anyone who em braces life in all its aspects and

w ants to live w orthily , necessari­ly w ants to partake in the creation of a be tter world. A desire for ju s tice and beauty stem s from an appreciation of the world as it is. W hitm an w rites of his apprecia­tion in his “ Salute Au M onde:"

/ see all the m enials o f the earth, laboring,

I see all the prisoners in the prisons,

I see the defec tive hum an bodies o f the earth,

The Blind, the d e a f and dum b, idiots, hunchbacks, lunatics,

The pirates, thieves, betrayers, m urderers, slave-m akers o f the earth.

The helpless in fants, and the helpless old men and w om en...

I see ranks, colors, bar­barism s, civilizations,

I go am ong them and mix indiscrim inately.

A nd / salute all the in­habitan ts o f the earth.

Q uestions of the future still rem ain, abundantly in facl. But 1 will not let those questions frighten me. R ather, I will dare to be excited. Give me “ the stuff of life ." T his is w hat I want. No con­ventional road for me.

Peggy O sterberger is a senior governm ent m ajor a t Notre D am e and education o fficer in C l LA.

Editorial Board and D epartm ent M anagers

B o x Q, N o tre D a m e , IN 46556 T h e O b s e r v e r is an in d e p e n d e n t n e w s p a p e r p u b lish e d by th e s tu d e n ts o f th e

U n iv e rs ity o f N o tre D am e du Lac an d S a in t M a r y 's C o lleg e . It d o e s no t n e c e s s a r ily re f le c t th e p o lic ie s o f th e a d m in is tra t io n o f e i th e r in s ti tu tio n . T h e n ew s is re p o r te d a s a c c u ra te ly a n d a s o b jec tiv e ly a s p o ss ib le . E d ito r ia ls r e p r e s e n t th e o p in io n o f a m a jo r ity o f th e E d ito r ia l B o ard C o m m e n ta r ie s , o p in io n s , a n d le t te r s a re th e v iew s o f th e i r a u th o r s . C o lu m n s p a c e is a v a ila b le to all m e m b e rs o f th e c o m m u n ity , a n d th e f r e e e x p re s s io n o f v a ry in g o p in io n s on c a m p u s , th ro u g h le t te r s , is e n c o u ra g e d .

E ditor-in -C hief.................................... Paul MullaneyM anag ing E d ito r ......................................... Mark RustE ditoria ls E d ito r ..............................Michael OnuffakS en ior Copy E d ito r .....................Mary Fran CallahanE xecu tive N ew s E d ito r .......................Tom Jackm anN ew s E d ito r ..............................................Pam DegnanN ew s E d ito r ............................................. Lynne DaleySMC E xecu tive E d ito r ........................Margie BrassilSMC N ew s E d ito r .-........................Mary Leavitt

Sports E d ito r ...........................................Beth HuffmanFeatures E d ito r ......................................Molly W oulfeP hoto E d ito r ..............................................Jo h n Macor

B usiness M a n a g er ............................... Greg HedgesC o n tro lle r ..................................................... Jim RuddA d vertis ing M anager ................................. Mark EllisC ircu la tion M a n a g er ......................... Beth HackettP roduction M anager ..........................Jo h n M cGrath

T he Observer Friday, January 30, 1981 - page 9

P.O. Box Q

:.w t> m does i t m t o b e a m m & ? a n d m i i s i t u k e t o b e a b l e t o m a w a l k a i m 7 a n d w h a t w a sTHE flRST THING f l u SAID TO YOUR RELATIVES ? AND K W DO f l u E E L ABOUT IRAN 7 AND W IS YOUR REACTION TO S I N 6 HOME?'

Dr. K ings birthdayD ear Editor;

I often w onder about the governing policies that are used to decide w hat articles are printed in The O bserver. I am extrem ely curious to know why the student new spaper, The O bserver, failed to acknow ledge the birthday of Dr. M artin L uther King Jr. in any of The O bserver’s editions.

Dr. K ing’s birthday obviously did not w arrant a report on the dif­ficulties that many civil rights groups are struggling against in their fight to have Dr. King’s birthday made into a national holiday. Dr. King’s birthday did not even w arrant a single line on the back pages of The O bserver in small type. I would think that som ething could have been found for print even ifT h e O bserver had to rely on the wire services for in­form ation. V arious cities, includ­ing South Bend, acknow ledged the birthday by school closings and special com m unity services.

Did the editorial staff forget the birthday of Dr. King? W ere the staff m em bers not aw are that com m unity groups and con­cerned citizens went to W ashington, D C. to p rotest the lackadaisical a ttitudes and ac­tions shown by C ongress? Did the editors not realize that this Uni­versity is dedicated not only to provide the stim ulus for a quality education but that the U niversity, a C atholic institution, should by nature provide the stim ulus needed to fight injustices and crim es against the civil rights of all peoples.

Perhaps the articles on off- cam pus crim e are what the stu­dents w ant to read about and not articles on a man that sacrificed his life for a belief. A belief that one person should not oppress ano ther because of d ifferences in race, religion, education , econom ics or o ther status- m easuring devices.

1 sincerely hope that the editors of The O bserver will acknow ledge the new spaper’s om ission of an article on Dr. King’s birthday and try to expand their sources of in­form ation past the com forting glow of the dom e and out into the changing world.

H om er J. G oodenPresident, BC AC

D ear Editor,Last T hursday was one of the

first days of class, and it would have been appropriate to start off the sem ester by taking time to ob­serve Dr. M artin L uther King’s B irthday. Dr. King taught us many things we can never learn in the classroom : how to live with our fellow human beings, how to bring about social change through peaceful m eans, that love is still stronger than fear and hate. Al­most nothing was done here to recognize or to celebrate this man.

I feel that it is essential that one question the fact that this C hris­tian university , which stands for all the ideals of the late Dr. King, could let this day pass un­recognized. It was not even men-

‘N . D . S h u f f l e 1 - a

Irish masochism: an update

D ear Editor,The eternal obsessive com pul­

sion to use the adjective “ Irish” for everything from non-Celtic (all-non-Celtic) basketball team s to flophouse bars and beers in this area show s itself hollow w hen­ever there is any IRISH new s to be had.

The recent a tten ta t in B elfast, the attem pted assasination of B ernadette Devlin and com pany received not m ore a ttention around ND than in non-“ lrish ” quarters — but less. Entire news periods on the cam pus radio manage to avoid any report. Telephone calls to the station have draw n mystifying blanks (though respectful attem pts are made to run down and read over the phone the not-so-m ysterious news),

(A re there only 52 hostages in the w orld? An entire nation may be held hostage.)

O ne need not in any way sup­port the strategy (deviant M ar­xist) or the tactics (sentim entally pro-IRA , apparently) of B. D ev­lin, to acknow ledge that she is part of the bloodstream of Irish consciousness (consciousness does have a bloodstream ).

An attem pt on her life is an outrage of universal proportions.It is a desecration of the con­science. C oncern for her life and its meaning from the Irish is the duty of any related com m unity, especially of a C atholic com ­m unity — even if it is not “ Irish .” And even more so since she has devoted her life to the existence and heritage of Ireland, w hatever her personal heterodoxy. For, w hatever the politics o f it, the bul­lets fired were anti-C atholic they w ere meant for her as a “ C atholic ,” w hether she is one altogether, or not. It is callous to ignore the news of the violence done her and hers — and the entire Roman Catholic world com m unity.D ear Editor (for a second time),

The above letter, nota bene, was hand-delivered to the The O bserver on Jan. 18. Due to the exigencies of cam pus jo u rn a lism ,, the le tter was not printed at the pertinent time.

Events in Ireland are endlessly ironic, requiring endless new irony of stance. A m ockery was m ade of the pro test in the le tte r above, by what happened a few days after the date of writing and before the le tte r could be published. The historic Tynan Abbey castle in County Armagh was firebom b-gutted and its in­habitants gunned down on their lawn.

T ynan A bbey was part of the Irish heritage. Its loss is a loss in the Irish inheritance. Its clmina- tion does not make a single poor Irishm an richer. It m akes every Irishm an and woman poorer. It does not cancel the score as regards Bernadette Devlin. It does not relieve a single bullet- wound.

The m eanness o f spirit ex­emplified by burning a Big H ouse simply because it is big, o r be­cause Some One Else, i.e ., the Anglo-Irish, built it, and the bom ­bers them selves do not have Big H ouses, is a form of sado­m asochism . Or, even more precisely, necrophilia. It is the oposite side of the same w orthless coin which passes for politics in the land of w hat’s left of Irishry.

A nthony Kerrigan

D ear Editor,The time has com e for som eone

to stand up and be heard from. 1 feel som ething must be said concerning the fam ous “ ND Shuffle.” You know it, it’s what the am inistration does all the time, projecting one image while acting in a totally dfferent m an­ner. To an outsider, ND stands for integrity, honesty, fairness, and all those things your m other told you should be when you were a child.

Well we, as insiders, know the real story. The horrible food, the lack of respect for our intel­ligence, and the adm inistra tion’s overall managerial ineptness are things we have all com e to accept as things which may never

change. And really, these things we could accept as a part of uni­versity life if it w asn’t for the flagrant hypocrisy m entioned above. The hollow sincerity of the adm inistration’s concern for the students is disgusting and ou t­rageous. Let us consider a few ex­am ples: the infam ous newconstitu tion which we voted in, but which the adm inistration quickly gassed; the security force which seem s m ore concerned with ripping off property from cars then protecting the students; and finally the punching out of students in the green field by A LU M N I which the school quickly brushed under the carpet. Yes sir, tim es have changed the ch aracter of this once fiercely

tioned in The O bserver, a new spaper that does not fail to in­form us about the infam ous: “ The s tu den ts ...sa id they w ere leaving the parking lot when they were approached by a black m an .” (8/27/80, pg. 1), “ The students one male and one fem ale w ere ac­costed by two black men, one carrying a revolver near the Logan S choo l.” (11/16/79, pg. I), and m ost recently , “ The student was walking hom e...confron ted by a black m an ...H e dragged her into a nearby w ooded area at pis- tolpoint and then raped h e r.” (1/19/81, pg. I).

Perhaps The O bserver is not able to stress some of the positive attribu tes and accom plishm ents of black people, because the cu r­riculum here ignores the Black E xperience. I have talked to m any students here who never encountered blacks before Notre D am e, and who have only a stereotypical conception of who B lacks in A m erica are. O ne such stereo type is often expressed in The O bserver — black man-as- crim inal. I feel that it is the duty of the university as an educato r to dispel these m isconceptions, and one way of achieving this would be by exposingg the com m unity to people such as Dr. King, a Black man who, like Thoreau and G andhi, decided to put into practice the ideals and teachings of Jesus C hrist, the Lord and Saviour we all claim to w orship.

Ja m es Derico

proud and classy school.The present adm inistra tion ,

unlike its founders, can hardly be said to be genuinely concerned with the hopes and needs of its com uunity. It appears as if all that m atters to our adm inistration is that the bank balance is up and the

television coverage is plentiful. I think the adm inistration should take a look at its people, profes­sors and studen ts alike, and realize ju s t w hat fine people are working and studying here.

We cam e here with visions of g randeur and w ere m et with in­eptness an inconsidera tion . A school’s g rea tness is not m easured by the num ber of its

W o m e n s e e k

s e c u r i t yD ear Editor,

Last week there w ere tw o inci­dents involving a fem ale N otre Dame student being assaulted while walking home in the vicinity of the tennis courts behind the ACC. One of these resulted in a rape.

D ean of S tudents Jam es R oem er sent a le tte r to all stu­den ts in the C am pus View A part­ment com plex relating these even ts to them and cautioning fem ale students to avoid walking home alone.

1 am a fem ale N otre Dame stu­dent and I live in the C am pus View apartm ents. 1 have a car, but occasionally , if w eather per­mits, I will walk or take my bicycle.

Last W ednesday I was walking home at approxim ately 11:45 a.m. I cou ldn’t help but feel a bit nerv­ous about being alone, even in the daylight. As I was going past the tennis cou rts , a brow n com pact car with Indiana plates drove past me and stopped near the back en trance of the ACC. I d idn ’t notice anything extraord inary about the d river (a young white male, 25- " years of age) I con­tinued on my way, but paused when the man opened his car door and shouted in my direction, Hey- .” I cou ldn’t understand whathe’d said. At first I thought he was asking me for d irections som e­w here, as people often do. Then I realized that he was doing som e­thing extrem ely obscene. For a m inute I froze, then im pulsively I began to run in the direction of my home. 1 d idn’t want to turn a’round.

I used to feel quite safe walking o r riding around the C am pus View area, even at night. Off- cam pus crim e, I thought, was generally restricted to robberies and muggings in the N ortheast neighborhood. But what hap­pened to me and those o ther two girls last w eek, occurred in broad daylight. These incidents were not related, but they certainly will make OC students take a more serious view of the situation.

My point is simply this: For anyone who lives off-cam pus, avoid walking alone, even during the day. Get a security esco rt, or find a ride with a friend. And to anyone who has a car; please stop and offer rides to any students you see walking alone. A pparent­ly our home isn’t as safe as we once believed.

N am e W ithheld

buildings or the am ount of publicity it receives, but by much more im portant standards. A school’sg rea tness is in its people; their character, and their spirit, zest, and enthusiasm for life. I feel there arc great people here at ND, ju s t as great as the legends of the past, and all they need is a chance to develop this g reatness.I fear, though, that if the ad­ministration does not rid itself of its m isconceptions o f g reatness the Golden Dome may becom e nothing more than a second-rate institution living off the heroes of its past.

Nam e w ithheld on request

The Observer

Weekend Friday, January 30, 1981 — page 10

CampusFriday, Jan. 3 0 ,1 9 8 1

•5:15 p.m. — mass and supper, bulla shed.•6 :30 , 10 p.m. — film, “dr. zhivago” carroll hall smc.• 7 p.m. — track meet, nd. vs loyola, bradley, Valparaiso and u. o f Illinois Chicago circle, ace. •7 -9 p.m. — opening recep ­tion, carl to th photography, ham m es gallery.•7 -9 p.m. — opening recep ­tion, to n kovatch recen t w ork in porcelain and stonew are, m oreau gallery.•7 :30-10 p.m. — cila education w orkshop, “justice in the 80s: doubts and d irections,” panel discussion w ith profs, e.a. goer ner, ken jam eson, pe te r alsh and kathleen m. osberger, hayes- healy aud.•7 , 10:15, 12 p.m. — film, “my bodyguard,” engr. aud , SI.• 8 p.m. — kcenan review, o ’laughlin aud.• 8 p.m. — concert, santa fe, library aud, advance tickets S3, at the door S3.50, sponsor: cam pus crusade for christ and the knights ofcolum bus.

Saturday, Jan. 3 1 ,1981

•9 :3 0 a.m. noon — cila educa­tion w orkshop, “justice in the 80s: doubts and d irections”, reflections by students and alum ni w orking for social change, mem. library lounge.•4 p.m. — basketball, nd w om en vs. south Carolina, acc. •6 :30 , 10 p.m. — film, “dr. zhivago” carroll hall smc.•7 , 10:15, 12 p.m. — film, “my bodyguard”, engr. aud., SI.• 8 p.m. — keenan review, o ’laughlin aud.• 8 p.m. — basketball, nd men vs. sou th Carolina, acc, m etro tv. • 8 p.m. - recital, jeff noonan, guest artist, guitar, little theatre.

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Jun iors to sign f o r p ic tu resAll juniors w ishing to place a

sen io r p ictu re in the 1982 D om e are encouraged to sign up for sittings in b o th the N orth and South Dining Halls Feb. 2 th rough Feb. 5. Sign-up tables w ill be run during the d inner hours o f th e din ing halls.

Sitting dates are scheduled for Feb. 16 th rough Feb. 20. Sittings are *1. A 110 charge will be assessed on sittings held nex t fall Jun io rs are u rged to save m oney, beat the rush, and allow tim e for re-sits by signing up n o w ____________________________

The Daily Crossword

1 2 3

1 4

1 7

2 0

3 8

4 3

66

59 50

ACROSS 1 Lunkhead 4 Pari of

E.A.P.9 T respass on

private property

14 River in England

15 Cloud,in France

16 Land of Dravidlans

17 Anything highflown

18 Take revenge

20 Remaining out of sight

22 Lipstick color

23 Singing brothers

24 In addition27 Loved29 Determined

to win at any cost

32 Monster33 Deface34 Nuts!38 Meadow39 Tells42 Arena cheer43 Alluvial

deposit45 Large tub46 Great joy47 Vengeful

Biblical words

51 Of a foot bone

Y esterday’s Puzzle Solved:

©1981 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. All R iahts Reserved

1 / 3 0 / 8 1

a o a a a a

a ■ n l

c i a a u H H a■ ■ ■ ! ■

a1 / 3 0/ 81

53 Verve54 Space

filler55 Fishing

pole57 Intended61 Deserved

retribution65 Honey maker66 Watchful67 Monastery

man68 — Marie

Saint69 Della70 Thin cries71 Grouse

courtship area

DOWN1 Flow

slowly2 Wheel

holder3 Anjou4 Overwhelm5 Owing6 Gangster’s

gun7 Ripening

device8 Expose9 Attach

10 Progressing11 Stop on —12 Quoted13 Sounds of

laughter19 Taro root

21 Calendar item

25 Several26 Verbal28 Apologetic

sound29 Molding30 Russian

river31 Cry of

approval32 Second-hand35 Consecrated36 Nautical

term37 Tiny39 Beams40 Allowance

for w aste41 Latin abbr.44 Certain

prisoners46 Chromosome48 Wyatt —49 Sagging50 Stool

pigeons51 Gunwale pin52 Actress

Anouk54 Wound mark56 Venture58 Eden name59 Glacial

snowSO Ship wood62 Indian63 Nothing64 Steal,

slanglly

/ta s ^ T ic k e t s S a f eJ d a t i d l

Participation Chart

*

I

m I

.100 p e rc e n t

. . . 80 p e rc e n t

— 60 p e rc e n t

VI I

I 1

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40 p e rc e n t

. . . . 20 p e rc e n t

0 p e rc e n t

,

The Observer Friday, January 30, 1981 — page 11

King plays consistentlyB y MARK HANNUKSELASports W riter

Maureen King laughs w hen told her coach had called h e r one o f the most consistent players on this year’s Saint Mary’s College basket­ball team,

"I don’t know about that, ” she says. "I haven’t really looked at it that way. 1 w ould say I’ve been con ­sistent to a point, but there are still some nights w hen I play b e tte r than I d< on o thers ”

While not playing as consistently as she'd like, King Is still filling a very im portant role as a m em ber of third- year coach Jerry Dallessio’s Belle basketball squad.

“I guess the best way to put it is she’s the force inside, ” says DaUessio of King. “That means rebounding, and scoring w hen we get her the ball. See, the thing about M aureen is she can play a great game and not score that much. She just does so many things well. For instance, she probably moves w ithout the ball be tter than most inside players.”

Maureen King is currently in her second year as a m em ber o f Dallessio’s squad. As a freshman, she played extensively at the center- forward positions, but lost a lot of playing tim e because she was prone to foul trouble This year, according to her coach, that is not happening as often.

“M aureen has really m atured as a player,” says Dallessio. "She’s playing a lot sm arter. Because she’s staying out o f foul trouble, she’s get­ting a lot m ore playing time. 1 think she's going to keep getting b e tte r — she hasn't really hit her peak yet. ”

That peak is som ething King her­self is still looking for, too.

"I haven’t really had that ou ts tand­ing game yet,” says the 5-9 native of Pittsburgh, Pa. “Some nights I score a lot, and som e nights I rebound well, but I’m still waiting for that one night when 1 put everything toget­her. I’m not going to give up until I get it."

“I’m not a perfectionist, though, ” she adds w ith a shy grin on her face.“I don 't really like that word, be­cause it implies being picky."

Despite not being able to put everything together, King has com piled som e very impressive

Oregon State wins 16thstraight

CORVALLIS, Ore. (A P) — C enter Steve Johnson scored 27 points and dom inated play inside Thursday night to lead unbeaten O regon State to an 81-67 Pacific 10 C onference basketball victory over 10th ranked UCLA.

The Beavers, tied w ith Virginia for the No. 1 ranking in The Associated Press poll, never trailed and hit just under 70 p ercen t o f their first-half field goal tries.

UCLA, 5-3 in the conference and 11 -4 overall, trailed by as many as 16 points early in the second half but rallied to pull w ithin six, 57-51, on Darren Daye’s inside basket w ith 9:44 remaining.

Beaver reserve guard William Brew responded w ith a th ree point play m om ents later and CLA never got closer than seven after that.

O regon State, 16-0 overall and 8-0 in the Pac 10, made 16 of 23 field goal attem pts in the first '■•te <jy of them long-range bom bs Vx, ^ V '* Mark Radford and Ray Blume. Beavers led 41-31 at halftime.

num bers so far this year.Heading into tonight's 6 p.m. con ­

test w ith Pikcville College of Ken­tucky, King leads the team in rebounding and steals, is second on­ly to sophom ore classmate Anne Armstrong in scoring, and is among the leaders in field goal percentage, shooting just over 5 0 / from the floor.

In W ednesday n ight’s loss to N otre Dame, King scored only six points, but pulled dow n a personal high 14 rebounds. It was largely be­cause of this dom inance of the boards, and her effectiveness in clogging up the middle that the Belles w ere able to stay close to the Irish for the first 25 to 30 m inutes of the contest.

“There is a noticable difference in our team w hen M aureen isn't in there,” says Dallessio. “She’s really one of the keys to ou r w inning and playing well. The thing that gave us trouble W ednesday night was N otre Dame’s excellent defense. ”

King's basketball career began back in the seventh grade. From day one, she was a natural, for tw o reasons: her height and her family background.

"I guess you could say I grew up in a basketball orien ted family,” she says, while being m obbed by a couple o f fans in the Holy Cross Hall lounge. I have tw o bro thers w ho played basketball in high school, and my dad played at W estm inster Col­

lege in Pennsylvania, so I was always around the game."

“The funny thing is though, ” she continues, “I d idn 't plan on playing here. I w asn’t going to try ou t for the team last year, but w hen the tim e rolled around for try-outs, I cou ldn’t just sit around and w atch them play.I had to do som ething, so I gave it a try.”

If M aureen King has any flaws, they are an overw helm ing sense of modesty, alm ost to the poin t o f overlooking her ow n talents, and a tendency to be especially critical of herself. Jerry Dallessio thinks this criticism is the only thing getting in the way of that perfect game King keeps looking for.

“M aureen has im proved a great deal since last year, but she tends to be really critical o f herself. She’s al­ways trying to analyse her game, and co rrec t her mistakes, w hich is good, but she doesn’t look at all the good things she does often enough. That’s w hat I try to do is point ou t the good th ings.”

Dallessio w ent on to say that, “The thing M aureen really needs to w ork on is getting her confidence up to the level o f her talent. What I mean is, h er talent level is up here, (p lacing one hand above his head) and her confidence level is dow n here (placing the o th er hand at stom ach level). W hen her con

See KING, p age 12

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The Observer Friday, January 30, 1981 — page 12

1 1

S t .

Bobby K night

This D om er takes advantage o f the unseasona l w eather to get in som e excercise.

. . .Kingc o n tin u ed fr o m page 11

fidence reaches the point o f her talent, she is going to be a truly ex ­cellent player. I do n ’t see any reason why she can ’t be a 20 point, 15- rebound perform er every night. She is most definitely capable o f doing that.”

M aureen King must also feel she’s capable o f doing that, because she’s still striving for that “outstanding game."

“ I'm never really satisfied w ith the

way 1 play, so I stay after p ractice a lot to w ork on different things. I al­ways w ant to do better. 1 guess 1 just w on’t stop till I get there .”

With all the w ork King puts into her game, and that sense of quiet determ ination that keeps driving her, one has plenty reason to believe that her outstanding game is not too far in the future. It may not com e tonight, and it may not com e to m o r­row, bu t let there be no doubt — it will com e. And w hen it does, M aureen King will finally rest easy.

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i _______

If the epitom e o f ethusiastic fans in the m id-1960 s, the G reen Bay Packers Backers, will forgive me, 1 must disagree w ith their leader, Vince Lombardi. Lombardi’s authoritative discussions of professional football have often been m entioned in the same breath as a biblical quotation.

O ne of Lombardi’s “scrip ture passages” w ent som e­thing like this. “W inning isn’t everything, it is the only thing. ” The death o f the Packer m entor was tragic, yet do not fret Lombardiasts for that spirit, rather obses­sion, w ith w inning is still carried on in the college ranks today by one of the most famous coaches in college basketball.

His name is Bobby Knight, head coach of the Indiana Hoosiers.

He is indeed obsessed, m ore exactly, possessed w ith the idea of winning. Poor Bobby, som eone forgot to tell him about sportsm anship, that it’s not w inning and losing that counts bu t how you play the game. Someone forgot to tell him that o ther peop le’s feelings matter. Someone forgot to tell him, perhaps a grade school teac­her o r maybe a high school advisor, w hat exactly is the definition of class.

Undoubtedly, Bobby Knight has been one of the most successful college coaches already at the youthful age of 41. Included in his totals are a national cham pion­ship, and five Big Ten titles in nine years. He, in fact, had more wins at age 40 than any o ther college coach. Suc­cessful in num bers, yes, bu t successful as a teacher of young men, an exem plary figure for his players, certain­ly not.

To begin to rehash stories about Knight is like an in­troduction to the w orld ’s longest novel — there seem s to be no end. But for a starting point I’ll use the Puerto Rico incident. Is it co incidence that Bobby Knight, not any o ther coach in the nation, was involved in an al­tercation w ith the foreign law? He certainly w asn’t the first coach to take a team out o f the country.

Originally, Knight was offended by a few Puerto Ricans’ lack of respect for America, specifically, the American flag. But Knight, the true patriot that he is defended his country. O r had his prejudice influenced him — the same prejudice that caused him to make der- rogatory statem ents tow ard the black athlete?

Then there was his famous reprim and of the Indiana fans w hen they ob jected to an official’s decision by

chanting obscenities. Knight took it upon him self to snatch the m icrophone from an undoubtedly surprised P A announcer and handed out a severe tongue lashing. If I may borrow a quote from a recen t edition of Sports Illustrated. Knight’s classy com m ent on the studen t’s

TJ. P rister

Inside Sports

vulgarity was “it show ed no bleeping class.”Knight has also been know n to have very little regard

for sports writers. He speaks o f the profession of sports w riting as if it w ere as despicable as prostitution. Face it Bobby, w riting about basketball is as m uch a legitimate profession as coaching basketball.

Certainly many derrogatory statem ents have been made concerning Bobby Knight. However, just as many com plim entary rem arks by sports w riters have cred ited Knight w ith possessing a fine basketball mind. The media w ould he very ignorant about the w orld o f sports w ithout the press. That w orld o f sports includes Bobby Knight and the Indiana Hoosiers. Rather than chastise the press, he should be thankful for its existence.

A couple of recen t com m ents by Knight actually provoked the w riting of this article. O ther than the com m issioner o f the Big Ten, Knight w ould have to be considered an unofficial spokesm an o f the conference, based on if nothing else, his success.

But Bobby Knight, an upholder o f the Big Ten ideal, haphazardly rem arked that Big Ten basketball on the national level isn’t very good. In fact, he said that the Atlantic Coast C onference was m uch b e tte r than the Big Ten. It’s amazing how an “inferior” conference can place tw o teams, Iowa and Purdue, in the final four last year.

Finally, w hen the Hoosiers visited the A thletic and C onvection C enter in early D ecem ber, Knight accused Digger Phelps as being the reason that the rivalry was tem porally ended last year. G athering as m uch class as is possible for Bobby Knight, he said he w anted “to kick Digger in the b u tt” w hen he d iscontinued the yearly clash. Nice way to pu t it Bobby, especially for all o f the Michiana television audience to hear.

Bobby Knight w ins and he does it legally w ith talent that often isn’t com parable to his opponents. For that I’ve got to give him a lot o f credit, especially in this day an age o f colleges constantly being pu t on probation for recruiting violations. Yet th ere ’s m ore to coaching than w inning and Knight doesn’t care w ho o r how he steps on people in the process o f that conquest.

Judge holds private meetings with Raiders’ a

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A federal judge, still hoping for a last-minute settlem ent o f the Oakland Raiders’ a n ti tru s t suit, held closed-door m eetings Thursday w ith half a dozen attorneys in the case.

Bill Robertson, negotiator for the Los Angeles Coliseum Commission, was the only principal figure in the case w ho was present as the judge- tried to find a com prom ise in the b it­te r legal battle w hich stem s from the Raiders’ efforts to move to Los An­geles.

Robertson said only that U.S. Dis­tric t Judge Harry Pregerson had asked that he attend the pretrial con ­ference.

“If the NFL was going to make a proposal I guess they w ould want me to be there ,” he speculated.

But there was no clue w hether any proposals had been offered.

The Coliseum, w hich is seeking a replacem ent team follow ing the Los Angeles Rams’ move to Anaheim, and the Raiders are suing the N ation­

al Football League for alleged an­titrust violations.

At issue is an NFL rule that three-quarters o f all the league’s team ow ners must approve any See JUDGE, page 13

NHL announces teams for All-StarMONTREAL (A P) — M innesota

rookie goaltender Don Beaupre and the Los Angeles Kings high-scoring Triple C row n line headed the list of 12 players selected to the Prince of Wales Conference All-Star team, the National Hockey League announced

CORRECTIONTHE CHARLIE CHAPLIN FILM SERIES

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w e re in co r re c t ly listed fo r Vveai,) • " S O

Thursday.The starting forward line for the

Wales team, w hich will face the Clarence Campbell Conference in the 33rd NHL All-Star Game on Feb. 10 in Los Angeles consists o f cen te r Marcel D ionne, left w ing Charlie Simmer and right w ing Dave Taylor of the Kings. All th ree players rank in the top five in league scoring this season, w ith D ionne leading the way for the second straight season.

Another King, goalie Mario Les- sard, was selected to back up Beaupre, the 19 year-old rookie w ho has been a sensational perfor­m er for the N orth Stars this year. W ith four players the Kings have the most selections on the squad. The M ontreal C anadiens and Hartford W halers w ere the only o th er team s to place m ore than one player on the team.

*ing the first team in nel o f 30 m em bers

atonal Hockey W riters ssoc -o n — th ree for each Wales

See NHL, page 13

The Observer Friday, January 30, 1981 — page 13

ObserverIOWA CITY, Iowa (A P) — Iowa,

sparked by Kevin Boyle and Steve Krafcisln, took charge of the game by scoring 15 straight points in the first half and w ent on to defeat Purdue 84-67 in a battle o f Big Ten C onference basketball leaders Thursday night. •

Boyle scored 21 points and Kraf- clsln cam e off the bench to net 20 as the 13th rated Hawkeyes retained a share of the Big Ten lead. Iowa sent its record to 5-2 in the league and 13-3 overall. Purdue, w hich managed only 10 points in the first 12 m inutes o f the game, fell to 4-3 and 11-5.

Iowa held Purdue scoreless for 6 1/2 m inutes during its first-half o u t­burst, w hich turned a 7-6 deficit into a 21-7 lead w ith 9:35 left in the period. Iowa ex tended the lead to 25-8 on consecutive jum p shots by Vince Brookins and led th ree o ther times by 17 points before settling for a 39-27 halftime advantage.

Purdue never got closer than eight points in the second half as the Hawkeyes m aintained their defensive pressure even though Krafcisin, starting cen te r Steve Waite and Kenny Arnold got into foul trouble.

. . .Judgco n tinued fr o m page 12

franchise shift. The league voted 22- 0 last March against the Raiders’ proposed move. It w ould take 2 1 af­firmative votes to approve a move.

The case is scheduled to go to trial Feb. 9.

The battery o f lawyers who crow ded into Pregerson’s cham bers Thursday included representatives o f the Raiders, the Coliseum Com ­mission, the NFL, the Rams and the Oakland Coliseum w hich was granted perm ission to join the suit as an lntervenor last week.

The normally talkative attorneys w ere tight-lipped about the secret meetings After a talk with the entire group, Pregerson met separately w ith the attorneys for each party.

Form er San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto, who, along w ith a tto r­ney Moses Lasky, represen ts the Raiders and its managing general partner A1 Davis, em erged from their private session w ith the judge and gave an elaborate shrug but refused to say much.

"We talked about mutual friends.” was all he w ould say.

Even the coolestsays it’s cool

to work layout with The Observer

D espite the recent w arm weather, there's s till enough sn o w on the g ro u n d to spa tter these energetic students.

to t*quiAe ab ou t/to tes

. . NHLco n tin u ed fr o m page 12

C onference city — are defensem en Larry Robinson, o f M ontreal and Mark Howe of Hartford. The second team consists o f Lessard, defen­sem en Borje Salming of T oronto and Randy Carlyle o f Pittsburgh, cen ter Mike Rogers o f Hartford, left wing Steve Shutt o f M ontreal and right wing Danny Gare o f Buffalo

Five of the 12 players — Beaupre, Lessard, Howe, Carlyle and Rogers — will be appearing in their first NHL All-Star com petition. Dionne made the Wales team — w hich has w on all five previous m eetings un­der the in ter conference format — for the sixth straight time. With 148

points in the balloting, D ionne fell just tw o points short o f unanim ous selection.

Wales Coach Scotty Bowman, cu r­rently the general manager o f the Buffalo Sabres, will make eight addi­tions to his squad next week. At least one player from the conference’s o ther th ree team s — Boston, D etroit and Q uebec — must be named.

The voting, w ith points awarded on a 5-3-1 basis for the first three choices, was as follows:

Goalies: Beaupre, 81; Lessard, 79.Defensemen: Howe, 99; Robin­

son, 84; Carlyle, 77; Salming, 72.Centers: Dionne, 148; Rogers, 66.Right wings: Taylor, 136; Gare, 55.Left wing: Simmer, 146; Shutt, 66.

Someone you care about having a drinkingproblem???

Join others AL-LIKC you

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All new or interested persons should come to the organizational meeting at 8 :0 0 p.m . Thursday night in the Observer office, third floor LaFortune, or call John at 1715.

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Iowa holds Big Ten lead

T he O bserver Friday, January 30, 1981 — page 14

Irish host four teams in indoor track m eet

By MATT HUFFMANSports W riter

T he N otre Dame indoor track team will run its second m eet o f the year ton igh t w hen they face Loyola, Bradley, Valparaiso, and Illinois C hicago Circle. The hom e opener for the Irish is scheduled to begin at 6 :30 p.m. at the ACC and will in­clude fifteen separate events. Admis­sion is free.

In the first m eet o f the season, N otre Dame was n ipped 66-65 by the Hawkeyes o f the University of Iowa, though the Irish w on nine of fifteen events. “We ran suprisingly w ell for this early in th e season," said sixth-year head coach Joe Plane. “Right on dow n the line everyone ran com petitively.

“This was our first race as a team and hopefully it will be a sign of things to com e," Plane continued. Ed Kelly serves as Plane's top and o n ­ly assistant.

O ver th e Christm as break Irish stars Tim Macauley and Chuck Aragon ran at East Tennesse St. Aragon ran a 1:52.2 in the 880-yard race w hich will qualify him for the NCAA track cham pionships March 13-14 in D etroit. Macauley, running in the same open half, cam e in at 1:52.8 and should im prove enough to gain an NCAA berth for himself.

T onight’s crow d will be treated to an Irish team w hich is strong th roug­h ou t each event. However, the m iddle d istance and distance ru n ­ners are unquestionably the stron ­gest facet o f the team.

In the tw o-m ile run Ralph Caror. should lead the way for N otre Dame. I

C aron is a freshm an w ho proved him self th is past cross country season, often keeping a close pace w ith top runner Aragon. Caron finished th ird In the m ile run at last w eek’s m eet in Iowa City.

N otre Dame will be strongest in the 1000-yard run w here Macauley and Aragon are b o th slated to run. M acauley w as first in th e half-mile at Iowa, w hereas Aragon w on the mile in a tim e o f 4:10 and the 1000 yard- run at that same meet.

Steve Dziabis and Rick Rogers are scheduled to run the 880. Dziabis

“Right on down the line everyone ran competitively . .

w on the 600 yard dash at Iow a while Rogers placed second in the half mile.

V eteran Jacques Eady will carry the N otre Dame banner in the 600 yard dash. Eady is a proven star w ho w on the 440 in last w eek’s race against Iowa.

Jim Christian, w ho placed third in the 300-yard dash last week, is the top Irish ru nner in the 440-yard dash. Dave Bernards is the top Irish perform er in the high hurdles.

Greg Bell is the top Irish sprin ter and will com pete in the 60 yard

dash. Bell, a running back on the Irish football squad, will also com ­pe te in the long jump.

In o ther field events, Barney Grant, w ho leaped six feet, seven inches at Iowa, w ill be in the high jum p. Steve C hronert, Brian Mcauliffe and John Kuzan will jump, skip, and th row in the po le vault, trip le jum p and shot put, respective­ly-

A ccording to Coach Piane, Loyola has a num ber o f good distance and m iddle distance runners w hich should test the main Irish strength. Their top star is Chris H erox in the middle distance.

Bradley is strong in the hurdles and also has som e very fine jum pers. Ed Forem an is the ir top ru n n er in the hurdles, w hile Pat Lawrence is a form idable th reat to Bell in the sprints. The Bradley squad has al­ready placed second at the tough Purdue Invitational.

The University o f Illinois is strong in the sprints and is the favorite as a team in this category. No inform a­tion was available on the Valparaiso track team.

“We will be running about 40 people total in the m eet,"says Piane. “We are only allowed to en te r four participants in each race so a few guys will have to sit out, bu t it is still a good chance to see the bulk o f the team in action. ”

This year’s team show s great potential and tonight’s m eet is a chance for N otre Dame fans to see w hat should be som e outstanding ef­forts. Take a couple o f hours off tonight and cheer on som e N otre Dame ath letes at the ACC at 6:30.

b

Tim M cC auley

. . .Irishco n tin u ed fr o m page 16

scoring list, has scored in double figures in 15 of 16 games this year, and 37 of his last 40...The N otre Dame hom e stand continues next

w eek . The Irish host St.Mary’s(C aL ) on Monday and LaSalle on W ednes­day..N otre Dame is unbeaten against the Gaels, w hile the Ex­p lorers only win over the Irish was last year’s 62-60 victory at the Palestra in Philadelphia.

I * Ula I— I7

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Sports Briefsb y The Observer a n d The Associated Pres

T h e S k i C l u b O f Indiana University is sponsoring a skiing trip Feb. 27-March (Fri. Sun.) at Schuss M ountain and Crystal Moun­tain in N orthern Michigan. The package includes tw o nights lodging at the Traverse City Days Inn and lift tickets for Saturday and Sunday. There will be a m eeting Feb. 3 at 3 30 p.m. in the small theater of LaFortune. Non m em bers are welcome. For m ore information, call David Nagy at 259-1 378.

M a rv in J o h n s o n s a y s he got a good workout. But hescored an easy victory in the main boxing event at the Atkinson Hotel’s Grand Ballroom. Johnson, w ho is trying to regain the world light heavyw eight title he lost twice, scored a technical knockout over Richard Nash o f Toledo, Ohio, at 1:35 of the third round. Nash’s co r­ner advised the referee to stop the fight after Johnson delivered a stunning uppercut.

A m e r i c a n L e a g u e b a s e b a l l owners unanimouslyapproved sale o f the Chicago W hite Sox and the Seattle Mariners yes­terday in what might have been reco rd time. The W hite Sox w ere sold to a group headed by Jerry Relnsdorf, a suburban Highland Park real estate developer, and Eddie Einhorn, a CBS television executive, for *20 million. It took the ow ners som e 25 m inutes to reach the decision on the W hite Sox franchise. A nother half hour later, the league an­nounced It had approved sale o f the Seattle Mariners to G eorge Ar gyros, a southern California real estate developer. Argyros purchased 80 percen t o f the club for *10.4 million w ith four previous ow ners retaining 5 percen t each as lim ited partners. Retained as partners of the Seattle franchise w ere Danny Kaye, Stan Golub, Lester Smith, and W alter Schoenfcld. In the W hite Sox deal, Reinsdorf and Einhorwill be equal partners in the new operation purchased from a group headed by Bill Veeck. It was in d irect contrast to the five m onth p rio r ordeal in w hich the American League ow ners tw ice turned dow n efforts by Edward J. DcBartolo Sr., a Youngstown, Ohio, multi m illionaire buil­der, to buy the Sox.

Friday, January 30, 1981 — page 15

Rain, hail delay tourneyPEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (A P) -

Heavy rain and occasional hail washed out the scheduled first round of the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am, and officials w ere less then com pletely confident the famed golf tournam ent could be com- pleted even on a delayed basis.

A series o f Pacific storm s have dum ped m ore than th ree inches of rain on th e th ree M onterey Penin­sula courses, w iping out any play on Thursday and setting back the tournam ent schedule by one lull day — at least.

The schedule now calls for single rounds Friday through Monday.

But that’s on a w eather perm itting basis.

INTERHALL

interhall basketball rankings

A DIVISION1. G race No. 2 4 (4 - 0 )2. H ow ard No. 3 (4 -0 )3. D illon No. I (4 -0 )4. P lanner No. 8 ( 2 - 2 )5. Alumni No. 12 (4 -0 )

B DIVISIONl .O -C N o . 5 7 (3 -0 )2. D illon No. 51 (3 -0 )3 P lanner No. 3 0 (4 -0 )4. G race No. 5 3 (3 -0 )5. Fisher No. 41 (4 -0 )

“Perhaps we can play tom orrow , ” said Clyde Mangum, deputy com ­m issioner o f the PGA Tour, in announcing the Thursday rainout.

He was asked w hat the plans may be if further rain an d /o r delays are encountered , Mangum cautiously replied: “We w ouldn’t w ant to gobeyond what we have announced today. Hopefully, we can finish the tournam ent on Monday. ”

The peculiar format for this unique event prohibits officials from doubling up and playing 36 holes in a single day, as som etim es happens in o ther events.

The 168 pros, each w ith an am ateur partner, arc required to play one round on each of three courses before the field is cu t for the final round. It w ould be inequitable to make the cu t before all players have played all courses, so this event

| can play 72 holes only over a four- day period.

“Contractually, we can play as late as Tuesday, ” Mangum said, but care­fully declined to indicate that the tournam ent w ould go that long. Should only tw o o r th ree rounds be finished by Monday, it is possible that the tournam ent could be te r ­m inated at that point.

“W e’ll just have to wait and see," Mangum said.

CBS, w hich will provide national television coverage of the tourna­ment, said it w ould ex tend its coverage to Monday, w ith an air­

tim e of 4:30-6 p.m. EST that day.The storm s that have plagued the

tournam ent began hitting the central California coast in waves ear­ly in the week. More than three inches of rain has fallen since then. Winds, clocked in excess o f 50 miles per hour, have ripped branches from the cypress and pines o f the Del Monte Forest, dow ned pow er lines and disrupted electrical service to thousands of custom ers in the area.

“Perhaps we can play tom orrow .”

the coursesHail pounded Thursday.

Sand traps filled and overflowed. Pumps w ere brought into play but cou ldn’t keep up w ith the dow npour. Streams ran through the fairways into Carmel Bay. Pools and puddles formed on greens and tees.

“The bunkers w ere full," Mangum said. “The golf courses w ere un­playable. In the face o f the forecast, it was apparent w e could not play. ”

The long-range forecast called for clearing on Friday, but w ith the pos­sibility of m ore rain on the weekend.

Classifieds ' l i i s s i l i i ' d a d s m u s t bf* r e c e i v e d b y 4 4 5 p m i w h d a y s p r i o r t o t h e

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TICKETSparen ts are com ing for jpw. DESPERATELY WANT TO SEE UCLA GAME. NEED TW O GAS FOR THEM. CALL TOM AT 3770. 44

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NOTICES

— 8professional typing Term papers, theses, e tc Tape tra n sc rip ­tion. Last year's sam e low prices. All w ork guaranteed . aardvark au tom atic solutions. 289-6753-— 8beg inn ing February 3 th ru M arch 31 (eac h Tuesday 6-8 p m ) Mr Tony C am pbell o f the C ounseling and C areer and D evelopm ent C en ter at SMC will co n d u c t a coup les ' g roup for those w ho are recen tly m arried o r w ho are in te res ted in m arriage. Those in te res ted m ust con tac t Mr, Tony C am pbell O pen to all faculty, Staff, ND and SMC studen ts. This is n o t p an o f pre-Cana

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for Rent: Cozy apt. for ren t near River & Park 1150 /m o Call 232- 4549.— — — — — — — — — 8furnished house for ren t coup le blocks from cam pus and furnished coun try house for ren t, 12 m inutes to N.D. 2 77 3604. 288-0955.— 82 b ed room bungalow , ca rpe ted , pa r­tially furnished, 10 m inu tes to N D , good area. 288-0955.— 8n ice houses for ren t for n ex t school year o r sum m er. Furnished, good neighborhood , close to cam pus. 277-3604, 288 0955. 8share th ree bed room house, tw o blocks from cam pus. O ne housem ate needed. 1100 per m onth. 287-9506.— — — — — — — — — — — — — — 8 nea r ND, Furn. Ape. K itchenette , U tilities 272-6174. 8great off-C'.AMPUS APT I bdrm .; cen tra l a ir/heat; ca rpe ted ; w ash er/ d ryer; bus line; c lose to banks, grocery; p e ts OK. 1215/m o. Lease and deposit. 287-1698. 8graduates o r staff • above average apt., 3 room s, tile hath, well- fur nished, private, best o f clien tele, 1190 single, nea Logan Bridge, 549 I..W W , Mlsh,, 255-1 194— 8for Rent: U rg e houses for sum m er and nex t Fall. Furnished and silent alarm system. 8

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WANTEDw anted; fem ale room m ate for a 4 th in C am pus View Apt for '81-'82 year. Call 2191 o r 2198. Must know by Feb. 2— 8need Money? W anted N.D. studen ts to w ork for Jr. Parents w eekend Ban­qu e t (Sat. Feb. 7 ) and Breakfast (Sun Feb. 8 ) at ACC. C on tact s tuden t coo rd in a to rs at N orth and South D ining Halls.— 8

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PERSONALS8 -------------------------------------------------amary Ann Cleary:

I know I've been a slouch in c o r ­respondence , bu t I'm cu te. D on't ev e r forget that.

Love,JH

— 8jane-o,

I'm th ink ing about you. Forgive m e for being so lax in w riting. (I 'm getting be tte r-rea lly , 1 am !) My jar is full o f nickels it's costing m e m ore than just calling you!

1 love you m ore!tim

noticei’m sorry I s tarted those m oose

jokes. I'm sorry it sp read like the plague. Shucks, I sim ply though t they w ere am oose ing

-R yan V erB erkm oose-

( but Ryan, w ithou t m oose jokes th e re w ould be no M oose C on tro l — and w hat w ould I do then w hen I got a little tim e to m yself on the job? 1 w ou ld lose co n tro l w ithou t M oose C ontro l. I w ould m oose o u t on all th e fun in my tiny, c ram ped , little life. All o f you O bse rver peop le w ould make m e hom icidal If th e re w ere no Yukon h ideaw ay to w h ich I cou ld escape every now and then

M oose C ontro l

room 151 MORRISSEY IS A BOOKSTORE SHRINE...VISIT IT!!!— — — — — —8

1 jim, franz and cush...belated thanks for the beers, conversation and protection last Wednesday, some fag­gots need clues— 8to all those w ho m ade my 21st BIRTHDAY A SUCCESS: Vlcld, Janinc, Betsy, C urt, Marty, Bob, Nora, D enise, M om, Dad, G ram , M ando and M rs , Mike, Frank, Brian, Mike, Lisa, Liz, Vince, J im m y D , Mona, Mac, Beth, Ann, Susie, Jo, Diane, Steve, Chris, and o f co u rse th e Boss. T hanx to o n e and all you g o t m e "Point B lank!!!'

May the Boss be w ith you Q uard

P S I am sorry if the co m p u te r om itted anyone from th e above list. 8instant cash paid fo r class rings. $20 185 OR MORE WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS. 255 2402. 8

cypress:Y our first personal, and not your

last. . . I can ’t w ait for o u r “ indoor p ic n ic " tonight. "A loaf o f bread, a jug o f w ine..."

"manizer":Glad yo u r in terv iew w ent well. . .

Did you use tha t cha rm on the Dean?Bro

To the sexy cicks in 446,H ere’s the personal you w anted. How arc the hunks at the Brar?

441

zopper.Sorry I'm a spoiled , selfish, ego

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Sarph

get ready fo r the G reat Escape! CHICAGO HERE WE COME! New Jersey p eo p le w ill find o u t It's th e ir kind o f tow n.

Love MB&D

8shave,Thanks for a g rea t tim e last Friday night!

Love,Amy

- 8

atten tion girls o u r b ro th e r Bill tu rns 22 Feb 1, and w e th ink its tim e for him to find "Miss R ight” H e's 6ft w ith dark hair,b lue eyes,an EG- ECON m ajor, Pres K eenan. Ap­p licants m ust beattractive,p leasan t,libera ted ,and in ­telligent. S ophJr,& Sr only,SMC need not apply. A pplications ac cep te d at 410 K eenan on F eb l only HAPPY BIRTHDAY BILL

8lester Van;H appy 22nd ! Bancock’s gone, so w atch those stairs on yo u r w ay ou t cause “Disco D addy" w o n 't b e th e re

th is tim e to ca tch yo u r fall.Love, B.W., Cath, Tiny.

— ---------------- —. — —. — --------— —8mike Monk,

I know th is is a day la te bu t I had to get it in prin t. Happy B irthday and I h ope 20 is a g reat year for you!

M argaret

-8

everyone inv ited to jo in G race Lewis and Farley in ce leb ra ting th e b ea ting o f them gam ecocks th is Saturday N ight at G uisseppcs. T he fun w ill s tart at 10 and last till???

-GUITAR IMPRESSION ISM GUITARIMPRESSIONISM - 4 - .............................HITS THE NAZZ TO N IGH T NINE

TO M IDNIGHT gu itar Im pressionism ? w hat is It?COME TO THE NAZZ TO N IGH T AND FIND OUT.— 8p u ck e r up g i r l s f f l only 82 days un til Paul Som clofske receives b irthday kisses. T he line is form ing n o w at 200 Stanford; th e ph o n e is ring ing o ff th e hook at 8636.

I like to talk backw ards. Do you? If so: ESAELP LLAC GERG TA 7981

Sports Friday January 30, 1981 — page 16

leers open road swingB y B R IA N BEGLANESports W riter

DULUTH, Minn. — Looking for an oasis in a season w hen things just a ren ’t going your way?

if you’re the N otre Dame hockey team , you could not have picked a b e tte r place than this fresh w ater p o rt city off the shore o f Lake Supe­rior.

The D uluth Arena, hom e of the M innesota-Duluth Bulldogs, has been a favorite am ong Irish players the last few years. The tw o team s open a crucial two-gam e W estern Collegiate Hockey Association series here tonight and WNDU-AM ( 14 9 0 ) w ill carry the first game live beginning at 9 p.m. South Bend time.

N otre Dame has won the last six gam es betw een the tw o team s at the D uluth Arena and ow ns a 9-2-1 ad­vantage over UMD since the two clubs started playing here in 1972.

The Irish are floundering in ninth place in the WCHA w ith a 5-12-1 record (9-15-2) and are struggling to stay afloat in the race for the playoffs. N otre Dame is five points ou t o f the last playoff spot.

The Bulldogs, meanw hile, w ere sw ept last w eekend by W isconsin and fell in to a three-w ay tie for sixth place w ith Michigan and Colorado College, all w ith 8-10-0 league records. D uluth is 13-13-1 overall and Irish coach Lefty Smith w ould

like nothing m ore than to shorten the gap betw een his club and the all- im portant eighth spot in the WCHA.

“The way things have been going, maybe this trip to D uluth is just w hat w e need, ” said Smith, w hose team was sw ept at the ACC by D enver last w eekend.

“This road sw ing the nex t th ree w eeks is very im portant for us," con ­tinued the Irish coach. “It could very w ell decide our playoff fate.”

The Bulldogs received som e bad new s last Monday w hen top goalie Bill Perkl was o rdered to rest for at least th ree weeks after it was dis­covered he had a skull fracture. The mishap apparently occurred back in D ecem ber during a holiday tou rna­m ent in Hartford, Conn., w hen he was hit in the head by a puck during pregam e warmups.

Although he fell to the ice and was m om entarily knocked unconscious, he cam e back and seem ingly was well. Excessive b leeding ou t o f one o f his ears last Friday alarm ed doc­tors and he underw en t tests at the University o f W isconsin hospital. He was o rdered off the ice Monday.

Ron Erickson, w ho posts a 2-6-0 record and a 4.68 goals against average, will be in the nets tonight and probably all w eekend. Irish junior Dave Laurion should get the nod in goal tonight.

N otre Dame was fighting off various bouts w ith the Bangkok flu

all w eek long and will no t escape the injury bug this week. Senior defen sem an Scott C am eron rem ains sidelined w ith a separated shoulder w hile jun ior left w ing Dan Collard will be ou t again w ith a broken knuckle.

In som e good new s for the Irish, sophom ore Dick O lson re tu rns to the lineup after spectating tw o weeks w ith a knee injury.

After this w eekend’s series, the Irish travel to Ann A rbor to play Michigan.

IRISH ITEMS — T om orrow night’s game will no t be aired on radio because o f a conflict w ith the N otre Dame South Carolina basket­ball game. . . the Irish post a 1-8-1 record against WCHA team s at hom e this year. . junior Jeff Logan leads N otre Dame in scoring w ith 29 points. . . he and Kevin H um phreys are tied for top honors in goal scoring w ith 15 each. . Michigan Tech goalie Frank K rieber was nam ed WCHA player o f the w eek af­te r allowing only one goal all last w eekend in a sw eep of Michigan State.

G oalie Jo h n M cNamara, a busy m an in the nets as o f late, w ill lead the N otre D am e hockey team in to ac tion to n ig h t a t M innesota- D uluth . C,photo hy Greg M aurer) ____________________ ________

Sorry, no gossip . . .South Carolina invades ACC tomorrow

B y KELLY SULLIVANA ssocia te Sports E d itor

Although N otre Dame beat South Carolina 90-66 in Colum bia last season, Digger Phelps and his three senior starters will still be looking for revenge tom orrow night w hen they host Bill Foster’s Gamecocks.

Tri captains Kelly Tripucka, Tracy Jackson, and O rlando W oolridge w ere just freshm en the last tim e N otre Dame played against Foster, then the head coach at Duke Univer­sity. His Blue Devils bounced the Irish from the NCAA semi-finals in 1978.

The stakes aren’t as high in tom or­row night’s clash, but Phelps and his seniors will undoubtedly try to make the m ost o f their second chance against Foster. The first-year G am ecock coach brings a young 11 - 7 squad into the ACC. D espite South C arolina’s m ediocre record , Foster's c lub did upset M arquette in Mil­w aukee tw o weeks ago, and have the poten tia l to make this season’s battle w ith N otre Dame anything bu t the rou t that occurred last year.

“We have to be alert, ” says Phelps, w hose c lub ow ns a perfect reco rd at hom e th is year. “They’re a good bas­ketball team that does a lot o f dif­ferent things to try and surprise you. Anybody w ho thinks this is an easy game for us is mistaken."

The starting lineup for the visitors features th ree freshm en and a pair of seniors. Rookies Kenny Holmes (12.1 ppg .) and Brad Hergenson (6.5 ppg.) anchor the front line, w hile c lassm atejim m y Foster, an in­tim idating 6-9, 230-pound center, is averaging 1 3 3 poin ts and 10.9 rebounds. Foster’s experienced backcourt duo includes Seniors Sam Dunleavy and Zam Fredrick.

“You can bet this team will be well coached, ” no ted Phelps. “Bill Foster turned things around at Duke.

I’m sure he’s taking South Carolina in the right direction. ”

N otre Dame, meanw hile, will look for the kind of balanced scoring that has upped the ir reco rd to 13-3 this week. Tripucka, Jackson, W oolridge, and sophom ore floor general John Paxson all hit double figures in Tues­day night’s Cornell victory, while cen te rs Tim An dree and Joe Kleine produced 12 points betw een them.

“I think w e’re learning that we can w in if w e are patien t and contro l the tem po of the game, ” Phelps ex ­plained. “W e’ve been shooting well as a team and that is a result of waiting for ou r shots. ”

The Irish are still w ithout the services of fo rw ard /cen ter Gil Salinas. The 6-11 senior has not re tu rned to action since hurting his right knee against San Francisco, and may miss the rem ainder o f the season w hile w earing a special brace. Substitutes Bill Varner and Tom Sluby continue to give N otre Dame a big boost in the midst o f an injury-plagued season.

"O ur bench has com e through w hen w e needed relief and that’s a good sign,” added Phelps.

IRISH ITEMS — Kelly Tripucka continues his im pressive push for All-America honors . The senior for­ward, now sixth on the all-time Irish

See IRISH, page 14

Inside Sports

Bobby Knight —page 12

It has becom e the fashion for journalists to constantly be on the look ou t for nasty things to report. Dig up the dirt, dream up a catchy headline and keep those presses rolling.

After all, a good new spaperm an does have a certain responsibility to keep the readers informed. And, as any reader w orth his con tac t lenses will admit, a real-life, drag-a-few-names through-the-m ud scandal is much m ore fun to read than one o f those stories w here everyone lives happily ever after.

Unfortunately, 1 cannot oblige those tastes w ith this particular colum n because, quite frankly, nothing is ro t­ten in the state o f cagedom.

At least no t at N otre Dame.I know, I know. . a couple juicy tidbits w ould really

spice things up about now, right? OK, how about this one:

There are th ree seniors on this team that don’t get along and hate each o thers guts and are jealous of each o th er and have voodoo dolls o f each o ther w hich they jab pins into (u n d e r the ir warm-ups, of cou rse) while one of the o th er tw o is at the free th row line.

Sound good?Sorry, not a bit o f tru th to

it.Alright, try this one. There

are tw o cen te rs on this team (n o names, bu t they’re both over 6 -10) w ho despise each other. In fact, every day in practice w hen one goes against the other, elbow s to the stom ach, jabs in the back and knees in the groin are com m on occurrences.

How about that one?Yeah, you’re right, it’s all

lies. That’s the trouble w ith you children of W atergate:You don’t believe anything unless you hear it on tape.

Well then, if there is no gossip to report then why bo th er to talk about the bas­ketball team? I mean, usually around this tim e of year, Digger and Co. are always good for a “What’s w rong w ith the basketball team?” story. This year, how ever, they’re letting all o f us cynical, skeptical sports w riters down. This year the question is, “W hat’s right w ith the basketball team?”

And th a t’s no t fair. After all, why should the news departm en t get all the juicy stories? But m ore than that, it’s dow nright confusing. This was supposed to be a team com plete w ith big egos, questionable talent and a revolving-door substitution policy that w ould cause many to wiggle obscene gestures behind Digger’s back.

However, after 16 games this team is 13-3, playing well, beating good teams, confident in itself and m ore in

Frank laGrotta Sports Writer

love w ith each o ther than Samson and Delilah. Hard to figure? Not for Marc Kelly.

“The difference this year is definitely attitude, ” points ou t Kelly w ho is seldom caught w ithout the right w ords to describe any situation. “Everybody believes in each o ther and in Coach Phelps’ coaching strategy and everybody gets along. And I mean everybody.

“But the biggest thing about this year’s team is the attitude that no one individual is m ore im portant than the team ,” he continues. “Before there w ere always people upset about playing time, o r how many shots they w ere getting, but tha t’s not the case now. The only

goal on this team is to win a national cham pionship.”

It starts w ith Digger, w ho is noticeably calm er during both practice and on the bench. This season, for in­stance, after consecutive losses to M arquette and San Francisco, Digger could have panicked. In fact, he had perfect reason to panic.

He d idn’t panic. W hat he did was call his team toget­her and made sure they d idn ’t panic. He told them there was nothing w rong w ith them , that they w ere still a good team and that they shouldn’t panic.

They d idn’t panic. In fact, they cam e back to win their

. nex t five games and put the fire ou t on w hat could have been a great story titled, oh.. .how about, “D issention riddles cage squad!” Ah, but no such lu c k ...

Another scandal bites the dust — nipped in the bud by a team that know s the joys of harm ony and a coach w ho’s dead-set on keeping it that way.

So tha t’s w hat’s right w ith the basketball team — at least right now. W hether o r not it rem ains that way w on’t be answ ered until som etim e betw een now and those first rays o f spring break sunshine on the beaches o f Fort Lauderdale.

But stay tuned. This team might be w orth a few parties before Dick Enberg says good night for Al, Billy and the en tire NBC sports crew.

Irishvs.

South CarolinaT om orrow evening, the Irish host South

Carolina in the ACC. C oach Digger Phelps stresses that this game will be one o f the bigger games of the year for his squad, and expresses hope that ND’s “sixth man,” the student body, will a ttend the game in large num bers. Game tim e is slated for 8 p.m., a change from the original starting tim e of 1:30 listed on everyone’s ticket.