. . .Irish Miracle — page 10

VOL. XV, NO. 97 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’s MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1981

M urday, K enney discuss platform

Don Murday, a jun io r manage­ment major from Carroll Hall, is one o f tw o announced candidates for next week’s Student Govern­ment Student Body President elec­tion, along w ith running mate Tara Kenney, In this two-part series, Observer Executive News Editor Tom Jackman in terviews Murday and Kenney, and, next week, his opponent Patrick Borchers.

Murday /Kenney

Q: Wbat is y o u r v is ion o f S tu­dent Governm ent as i t w ou ld work a t peak efficiency? What can i t re a lly accomplish?

A: W ell, there are tw o different areas In which the student govern­ment deals; the area that deals w ith the University, and the area that deals w ith students as a whole. The (S tudent) Senate would address issues which the students can take care o f themselves, such as ven­ding, and security, issues which they can do research on (such as meal plans) and areas in w h ich they can approach the Administra­tion, w ith the research and the background, and have the ir homework done. I found that’s the best way to handle the Administra­tion around here, is to go in there well versed in your area, know what you’re talking about, and be ready for anything they can come back at you w ith , because as you know, they’ll try to put you o ff or shoo you aside. But i f you can pin them down, and have the answers to the ir questions, they begin to lis­ten to you. So in areas like that, I th ink the Senate w ill be the viable source for the students to ap­proach.

In other areas, such as party room guidelines, rules, the student center, there are things which should be discussed by the Univer­sity as a whole, includ ing faculty, includ ing rectors and ad­ministrators.

Q: You th in k the fa c u lty should be brought in to this?

A: Just for the ir input. Also, be­cause I th ink they’re in favor o f what we have to say. You’d be surprised the number o f faculty members who know what's going on around here, that know the problems. They, and also the rec­tors I feel are very im portant, and also the administrators. I th ink all the issues that we bring to the CLC are not ones w h ich are going to be debated on, but rather to gather in ­put in to the areas. I th ink the Uni­versity is in favor o f a student center, i t ’s just a matter o f time before we get one. I th ink the Uni­versity wants to look at the whole party room scene and guidelines, and see what would be the best rules for everyone. 1 th ink i f we gat­her that input, and formulate a proposal that we haven’t ap­proached the Adm inistration w ith,

then we’ll have the support o f the CLC, and that’s im portant to Fr. Van (W olvlear). In o ther areas, we really don’t need the input o f the CLC, we re mainly doing our hom ework and approaching them ourselves.

Q: Your p la tfo rm m entions the creation o f a "student co m p la in t bureau. ” What w o u ld tha t be, and how w o u ld i t d iffe r f ro m O m ­budsman?

A; Well, I th ink it w ou ld be bet­te r to have a d irect line to Security. Maybe we’ll just redefine OBUD, but I know that at the Student Senate meeting, there were com ­plaints brought up by people about Security. What we should do is set up a bureau in which people can approach students. I would know who to approach only because I’ve been involved, but i f you were just a student on the street, I ’m sure you w ou ldn ’t th ink o f going to Dean Roc m et w ith a com plaint (about Security).

Q: B u t th a t’s who they answer to.

A: That’s right, but you o r I w ou ldn ’t know that. But i f we set up a bureau w hich would handle

See Q & A, page 3

V,

is i

Soviet Congress convenes

The McCandless-Holy Cross booth was one o f the busier spots a t M a rd i Gras d u rin g the f in a l hours o f w hat m ay be the last festiva l.

For children under 10

Auto accidents a re N o.l k ille rBy ROBERT LOCKEAP Science Writer

safety seats that just strap to a car's regular scats.

Hunt is president o f the LOS ANGELES (A P ) — About American Trauma Society, an or

1,200 American ch ildren die in car ganization o f physicians whoaccidents every year. A San Fran- specialize in treatment o f severecisco doctor says more than 80 injuries. The society recentlypercent o f those deaths could be sponsored a San Francisco cduca-prevented w ith safety seats that tional conference on young viecost as litt le as $30. tims o f auto accidents.

“ This is now the major cause o f Hunt noted that Tennesseedeath and d isability among passed a law in 1977 that requireschildren under 10 years o ld - i t ’s safety seats for children under 4greater than cancer, greater than years o ld — w ith the exception o fanything else, ” Dr. Thomas Hunt o f children held by passengers,the University o f California at San ------------------------------------------------------Francisco said MONDA

The most common in juries are lto the head and spine, Hunt said, S Sand thousands o f ch ildren are .............in jured o r k illed each year in sud- den stops that don’t even involvecrashes. Hunt said the state has about 30

Holding a ch ild in your lap percent compliance and "sinceprovides almost no protection, he that tim e there have been 76said. A sudden stop from 30 mph children k illed in auto accidents —imparts so much forward m otion on ly one was (con firm ed to be) into an unrestrained body that “ a a safety seat. ” But o f the 14child effectively weighs 300 children killed in car crashes inpounds at that time. Nobody can Tennessee last year, 13 had beenhold him. ” held by passengers.

Ripped from a m other’s arms, a The Tennessee legislature is baby “ acts like a missile” ... h ittin g considering a b ill to remove thatwhatever is ahead o f him. The loophole. Rhode Island hascrushing force (o f a dashboard o r adopted a s im ilar b ill w ithou t thew indsh ie ld ) on a ch ild ’s body o r exception.brain w ou ld be the same as i f the Hunt said some car seats on thech ild fe ll from a three story build- market are good enough that the iring, ” Hunt said. use could save 1,000 young lives a

The tragedy is that so many o f year. But many are far from adc-the deaths and in juries are so easily quate, he warned, urging con-preventable, Hunt said in a sumers to look fo r the words "crashtelephone interview. “ O ur es- tested’ on the box.tim ate is you could cut those 1,200 “ You w on ’t find a crash testeddeaths to just 200 nationw ide and one for under about *30. But( reduce ) d isbilities from 60,000 to compared w ith the cost o f a baby’s10,000 ” by using crash tested shots, i t ’s not much money at all.

And it w ou ld probably save more kids.”

He said safety seats should be used anytime a youngster is travel­ing in a m oving car, beginning w ith the first ride home from the hospi­tal and lasting to about age 4.

I f the hazards and remedies arc so w e ll known, why don’t all parents put the ir ch ildren in safety seats?

T guess it ’s mostly the same reason adults don’t wear seat belts,” Hunt said. "They never believe it can happen to them, so

See KILLER, page 3

MOSCOW (A P ) - The Soviet Communist Party, alreadyprocla im ing "m a jor” foreignpo licy successes over the past five years, is expected to focus its 26th Communist Party Congress opening here Monday on relations w ith the West, in form ed sources here said.

The two-week long Congress is being viewed by many analysts as a barom eter o f long-term Soviet strategy plans. President Leonid I. Brezhnev’s speech to the opening session Is considered his most im ­portant po licy address since the last Soviet congress in 1976.

Plans for Brezhnev’s speech were being closely guarded, but Western diplomats said they ex­pected the address to contain several new foreign p o lic y , in ­itiatives.

These could include laying the groundwork for an im proved dialogue w ith the United States despite current problems, perhaps even leading to an eventual meeting between Brezhnev and President Reagan o r other Western leaders, they said. Some observers anticipated a s lightly more flexible

3 approach by Brezhnev to resolving the controversy over Soviet m ilita ry in tervention in Afghanis­tan, but t no change in basic policy toward the central Asian nations was expected.

State television broadcast film o f arriv ing foreign Communist leaders, includ ing Fidel Castro o f Cuba and Polish party ch ie f Stanis- law Kania. It also broadcast footage o f foreign Communist leaders laying wreaths at the Lenin mausoleum on Red Square ad­jacent to the Kremlin.

Red Square and the surrounding area were decorated w ith enor­mous pictures o f Lenin and Brezhnev, and pa trio tic music blared from loudspeakers on adjo ining streets.

Some 4,000 Soviet party mem­bers and nearly 100 foreign Com

See SOVIET, page 4

No suspects

St. M ichael'sBy DAVID SARPHIEStaff Reporter

Notre Dame Security has no suspects in the Friday m orning burglary o f the St. Michael’s Laundry Service. An undeterm ined amount o f money was taken from the laundry, which serves the male dorms on the N otre Dame campus.

Accord ing to d irec to r o f Security Glenn Terry, an employee o f the laundry found the southeast door o f the plant open, when he arrived fo r w o rk at 5 a.m.. The door to the office had been forced open and the floo r safe smashed.

Terry said that the m ethod o f entry o f the burglar o r burglars was s till in question. “ There are three possibilities, ” he noted. “ Either the

burg la rizedperson used a key to get in, o r he stayed in the bu ild ing after the close o f business, o r he came in through a skylight ”

Terry said the door found open on the southeast side o f the plant was probably used as an exit route. "The bo lt lock on that door was pulled out from the lock’ posi­tion," he explained. “ There was no indication that it was done from the outside. ”

T erry noted that a security o f­ficer had checked the laundry at 4:07 that m orn ing and found all doors and w indows secure. “ This doesn’t necessarily mean that the bu ild ing was empty, ” he cau­tioned. “ Someone could have been wandering around inside fo r five hours for all we know. ”

■

News Briefsby The Observer a n d The Associated Press

Federal Health Officials yesterday strongly urgedtesting o f more private wells, as potentia lly dangerous levels o f arsenic con tinued to be found in d rink ing water in southern New Hampshire and in tw o Massachusetts towns. Today, a federal epidem iologist planned to start exam ining babies born last year in this New Hampshire com m unity o f 14,000 to see i f any have symptoms o f ar­senic poisoning detected in one infant. Signs o f arsenic poisoning in young John Constantian sparked in itia l tests in Hudson, N.H. The symptoms disappeared as soon as the infant was switched from w e ll water to bo ttled water. Three adults also have reported arsenic poisoning symptoms, c ity officials said. By early yesterday, 611 wells had been tested in centra l New Hampshire. More than 13 percent cent showed arsenic levels above the 50 parts per b illio n lim it considered safe by the U.S. environm ental Protection Agency, officials said. Several showed readings classified as dangerous by some health ex­perts. — AP

In the largest cocaine seizure ever, the d irec­to r o f a CETA funded youth counseling center has been suspended fo llow ing his arrest. Accord ing to drug officials 826 pounds o f processed cocaine was seized w ith a street value estimated at $206.5 m illion . “You can’t te ll w ho ’s w ho in M iam i anymore. I’m so upset i t ’s not funny,” said W illy Gort, chairman o f the board o f the Youth Co-op in M iam i’s L ittle Havana section. “ He’s suspended. ” Florida Depart­ment o f Law Enforcement agents arrested Angel E. Alvarez, 43, and A lberto Joaquin Cordero, 50, Friday night as they were leaving Cor­dero’s M iam i home. Both were being held on $1 m illio n bond yester­day and are to be arraigned today. Alvarez is the d irec to r o f the Youth Co-op, w h ich is funded under the federal Comprehensive Em ploy­ment and Train ing Act. Agents said they found the cocaine packed in clear plastic bags in 26 boxes in a garage owned by Cordero. “ This is

• the high p u rity s tu ff righ t out o f the lab, ” said Rolando Bolanos, an assistant special agent w ith the Florida Department o f Law Enforce­ment. — AP

Two S a in t Mary’s StudentSwere arrested inside o f Bridget M cG uire ’s F illing Station Thursday night. South Bend Police Special Operations O fficers entered the bar at 6 p.m. and arrested Noel Morahan, 20, and Colleen Anne McMahon, 20, on charges o f posession o f an alcoh lic beverage by a m inor. The students were transported to St. Joseph C ounty Jail and released on bail. — The O b­server

NATO-Secretary-General Joseph Luns warnedyesterday, against d isun ity in the Western alliance and called fo r an end to the “ unprofitable” trans-Atlantic debate on defense ex ­penditures. His remarks came one day after U.S. Deputy Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci declared here that Western European na­tions cou ld not expect the United States to spend more money p ro tecting its allies i f they d id not do m ore to help themselves. Addressing a meeting o f 140 defense experts from Western Europe and N orth America, Luns said “ A stop must be put to the unprofitable trans A tlan tic debate over the question o f who provides what fo r whose defense.” “ The alliance partners must w ork against the g row ing influence in the d irec tion o f a split o f NATO ... A strong Wes­tern defense is the urgent cond ition fo r a real detente (w ith Soviet U n ion).” Luns said the Soviet Union sought to impose its ideology on others, and called this “ especially threatening” against a background o f g row ing Soviet m ilita ry strength. The new Reagan adm inistration has announced plans to increase defense spending, and American leaders in recent years have been urging the ir European counterparts to do the same. Such plans have met considerable resistance, especial­ly from West Germany, which, although an enthusiastic NATO partner, is suffering a record $14 b illion current account defic it. West German leaders po in t out that the ir country, unlike the United States, has a peacetime draft, w h ich helps maintain a high state o f combat readiness. —AP

Marine Sgt. Johnny McKeelJr., one o f the 52form er hostages, said yesterady he has received death threats since he re turned home from Iran, many from people iden tify ing themselves as Vietnam veterans. McKeel said he has received “ about 12” threats on his life, m ostly in letters. McKeel said in a telephone in te rv iew that he has no t notified authorities and is try ing to ignore the threats. “ 1 don ’t take them seriously,” he said, adding “ 99 percent o f them are just cranks anyhow.” McKeel said he’s also been plagued by “ people cal­lin g and not saying anything and hanging up. ” Many o f the threats were from people who said they were Vietnam veterans upset by a ll, the attention lavished onthe form er hostages, he said. The callers and le tte r w rite rs d id not identify themselves by name, McKeel said. — AP

The University has replaced the stereos stolendu ring Christmas break from Sorin Hajl. Fr. John Van W olvlear com ­mented that the basketball team was perm itted to stay in Sorin Hall because the ir orig ina l lodging, Moreau Hall, was mistakenly locked up. He said, “ it was an exceptional case and shall never happen again. The students have a contract, and the University has no righ t to lodge people in a students room w ithou t the ir permission.” Fr Dave Porter­fie ld, the rec to r o f Sorin, was praised fo r his actions in the incident. One o f the victim s, Mark Skorz stated “ Fr. Porterfie ld d id an admirable job, he w ent ou t o f his way for us so our problems could be resolved qu ick ly .” Security reports that they have no suspects in the case. — The Observer.

C lO lld y ZUld breezy w ith periods o f ligh t rain. Highs in the m id 40s. C loudy at night w ith a good chance o f snow flurries. Lows in the lo w to m id 30s. C loudy tom orrow w ith a chance o f flurries o r drizzle. Highs in the lo w to m id 40s. — AP

M onday, February 23, 1981 — page 2

On Notes fro m the NileNotes f ro m the N ile is a genuine first as a major stage

creation for it is the firs t ND SMC Theatre production w h ich is bo th w ritten and directed by a student. Adri Trigiani, the creator o f th is event, is a Saint Mary’s theatre major. She was asked by the department last year not on ly to d irect a play fo r the 1980-81 season, but to w rite one. Notes fro m the N ile evolved from a great deal o f research. I t is a fresh and orig inal approach to the h istoric romance o f Anthony and Cleopatra. Adri is an extrem ely creative and talented woman, w ho pulls from an extensive resource o f w riting , d irecting and ac­ting talents for this production. Adri is a humanist w r ite r who records in her plays what she sees in life, try ing to make sense from it. In a recent in terview , Adri talked about how she conceived this play and what the play is about:

Notes f ro m the N ile was a play that came in bits and pieces and pieces and then BOOM! all o f a sudden I w ro te it. The play is unique in its concept. I th ink I came up w ith it when 1 was stu<Xy'm%Antf>ony an d C leopatra in Shakespeare. The idea came sometime before then, but that kind o f gelled it. There was no description o f Cleopatra’s face anywhere. I began to do research over the summer and she just absolutely enraptured me. I thought “ My God, she’s great!” 1 th ink history probably gave her a raw deal. She is, I th ink, a w onderfu l and pow erfu l woman, an interesting woman, and a funny woman.

As her lover, Anthony was probaby the on ly man in the history o f mankind w ho gave up everyth ing fo r a wom en; a man w ho pu t her above his job and his in te r­ests. He was so in love w ith her that he cou ld see no t­hing bu t her. I th ink those tw o people absolutely th rille d me to pieces and I thought “ I’ve got to do some­th ing w ith them.” So I rew rote the story. I th ink they loved each o ther so strongly that there has got to be som ething w onderfu l and lasting about that w h ich must be maintained. That’s w hy I changed it to how it m ight have happened in a comedy.

On C leopatra - Cleopatra is based on a salesgirl 1 met in New York. She was hunched over in a chair w ith this frizzy hair, eating yogurt. There was th is dress we wanted to see — I was w ith my cousin Ralph — and she ignored us. She had on these long dangling earrings and this Danskin skirt. Her legs were crossed and she was leaning over eating next to the cash register. So that was Cleopatra. I used this woman’s image in my head when I w ro te Cleopatra.

It doesn’t really matter in my play w hether she is gor­geous o r not. The po in t I am try in g to make is that it does not matter. None o f the men look at Cleopatra un­t i l a certain po in t in the play when she has them look at her, because she is so beautiful. And the men — by not looking at her — just propagate the m yth o f her beauty, so nobody really knows. Things manifest themselves in a person’s makeup w h ich make them th ink that certain things are beautifu l and appealing and others aren’t, w h ich is what makes horse racing and the w orld go round.

So, Cleopatra does not look like Elizabeth Taylor. But funny you should m ention it, because Elizabeth the Ta ilo r is in the play. She is the seamstress in the castle. She is single and Eddie the Fisherman is interested in her. Debbie the Fisherwoman is his wife, which, o f course, brings up the whole Liz Taylor, Eddie Fisher, Debbie Reynolds thing.

Margie BrassilSMC Executive Editor

Inside Monday

On A n th ony — Every person in the w o rld wants to be loved and Anthony wants very much to be loved. But he also wants to give love and in that love he is very g iving o f himself. He probably w ill appeal greatly to the women o f the audience and the men m ight not under­stand him. But I th ink many men w ill because I have a lo t o f faith in men. I th ink that the Anthony character is very courageous. He cares deeply, feels deeply, desires deeply, needs deeply and gives o f h im self incredibly.

Purpose o f the p la y - Notes f ro m the N ile is also a serious play. I t ’s all about what we do when we love, w hy we do what we do and how we can learn from when we love. I f it was not the best relationship in the w orld , what do we gain from that?

Cleopatra was very selfish in some ways and so was Anthony. They somehow learned in this play to bu ild a bridge. They are not the perfect couple. They are just like human beings — perfect in every way except they have a lo t o f faults. Men and wom en hurt each other, women hu rt one another, and men hu rt on another. That bothers me a lot. I want to know w hy people hurt one another. Notes f ro m the N ile somehow pinpoints that. Cleopatra d id not want to be a queen, but became one. When you become something you don’t want to be, what k ind o f im plications does that have on your life? Anthony had everyth ing — he was the w o rld ’s greatest general, he had a th ird o f the Roman Empire, he had a beautifu l w ife and he chucked it all. Why?

W hy do these tw o people love each o ther that much? Why did i t take the tu rn it d id and w hy can’t it be good? My play is a comedy, so I want it to be good. I t ’s a fantasy ending, but I th ink it ’s fair to say that the ending had to come from my frame o f reference as a k id who grew up when she did. I really resent that we re all up to our knees in “ Don’t regret it, don 't regret i t ” when it comes to a relationship because when you regret something, you feel bad about it and you w ill do som ething to c o r­rect it. When you don’t, when you live in this w o rld that says, “ I ’m going to do the best by myself” — that’s not fair. That’s not the way to live.

That is one o f the strong chords in Notes f ro m the Nile. I t is one that I hope everyone w ill th ink about when they see the play, rather than paying attention on ly to the laughs and situations — but i t ’s great i f they laugh. Because when you laugh you’re thinking.

O bserve r no te sIn Friday’s edition, The Observer reported inco r­

rectly the names o f the candidates fo r the run-o ff elec­tion fo r the Saint Mary’s sophomore class officers. The run-off, w h ich w ill be held tom orrow , w ill be between the ticke t o f Mary Duvic, Beth Aisthorpe, Sue Flynn and Nancy O rr and the ticket o f Kathleen Murphy, Elaine Hocter, Denise Drake and Maureen Hughes.

TheObserver

Design E d ito r. .................... M argaret K ruseDesign Ass is ta n ts ................ M onica Gugle

Patty HulleyL a y o u t S ta ff. Kim Parent

M ichael A. ZernickTypesetter..............................B ruce O akleyNews E d ito r...........................M argie BrassilC opy E d ito r. .................... Dave RickahaughSports Copy E d ito r ............. Dave D ziedzicT y p is t. Patty H ulleySystems C o n tro l S tephen Brow nA d D e s ig n W oody & MaryP h o tog rap he r ............................Jo h n M acor

The Observer (USPS 598 920) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of Notre uame and Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $20 per year ($10 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556.The Observer is a member of the

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NAZZ MUSIC COMPETITIONApplications Due TODAY by 5 pm in Student Union Office, 2nd floor La Fortune

Mandatory Meeting for all act leaders, Tuesday 7 pm in the Nazz

For ihfo call Jim Steedle 277-1347

monday night film seriesMonday, February 23 T h e L i t t l e F o x e s (RKO) 1941 Lillian Heilman adapted her own play of a scheming Southern business fam ily. W illiam Wyler directed and Greg (Citizen Kane) Toland did the cinem atography. W ith Bette Davis, Herbert Marshall and Dan Duryea.

THE SNITE MUSEUM OF ART 7:30 pm admission $1.00sponsored by ND - SMC COMMUNICATION & THEATRE

The Observer M onday, February 23, 1981 — page 3

For SMC residences

Board discusses D irector ro leBy SUSAN KINGNews Staff

The role o f Residence D irectors was the main issue discussed at the Saint Mary's Board o f Governance meeting last night in Regina Hall. Student Body President, Kathleen Sweeney, questioned “ the re lation­ship between Hall Goverment and Residence Life."

Residence assistants and section representives have com m unication conflicts concerning hall activities causing Sweeney to deicde to “ work on a po licy." Sweeney added, "The hoard's major emphasis is on the im ­portance o f Section Reps as an im ­portant com m unication network."

The next item o f discussion was on a new movie po licy student goverment wishes to install. Sweeney explained, “ Clubs want to show movies as fund raisers and stu- 1ent goverment wants a formalrccedure o f po licy that clubs can

use to book movies as fund raisers.” At present the Student Activities Program Board holds all the power concerning movies shown at Carroll Hall. *

Follow ing a dectson made last week, the Board o f Governance decided to disband the Student As­sembly. Student Assembly w ill be replaced by more active com m it­tees, however, Sweeney said, “ There w ill not be a change in the constitu­tion."

The board has also agreed upon a brochure which would “ educate people about Student Goverment and our programs,” explained Sweeney. This brochure w ill try to inform Saint Mary's students about the structure o f the goverment, how to become involved and who holds the major offices.

Junior and Sophomore class run­o ff elections w ill be held this tom or­row from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in LcMans lobby and from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. on the LcMans side o f the d in ing hall. Also tom orrow at 6:30 p.m. in the Saint Mary’s Club House, there w ill be an O ff Campus In ­form ation session for students th ink­ing o f moving o ff campus next year. The pros and cons o f liv ing off campus w ill he discussed.

.. .Kille

continuedfrom //age 1 hey get careless. ”

He said the Trauma Society isn’t tptim istic about convincing adults

to use seatbelts, "bu t kids are d if­ferent. Parents are more careful about the ir kids. I t ’s easier for a m other to Imagine her ch ild being in jured than herself. ”

“ I f parents are educated to this problem immediately p rio r to having a child, they’ll start using the safety seats more."

He said most San Francisco hospitals now include such educa­tional programs in the ir natural ch ildb irth courses and other parenatal classes and "gradually the scats are being used more. And these kids w ill carry that in to adul­thood," he said.

18461 St. Rd. 23

Wednesday, Brian Hehir, a con­temporary theologian and a member o f the Bishop’s Council, w ill speak at Carro ll Hall at 7:30 p.m. on social justice issues. Catholic Social Service W orker and Saint Mary’s graduate, Peg Donovan, who works w ith un-wed mothers and adoption, w ill speak on Thursday at 12:15 p.m. in the Snack Bar.

Funds have been raised for Am­

bassador W hite's speaking engage­ment next month. “ Ambassador White, form er U.S. ambassador to El Salvador, was removed from his position because he doesn’t believe in U.S. aid to El Salvador,” explained Mary Ellen Maccio, social justice commissioner. Ambassador W hite ’s lecture w ill be conducted at O ’Laughlin Aud ito rium on either March 25 o r 26.

. . .Q & Acon tinued fro m page I

the complaints and see them to the end, this would be its specific job.

Q: One o f P au l R iehle’s m a in goals last year was to centra lize the student government. Has he done that, and is tha t one o f y o u r goals?

A: What Paul wanted to do was to focus on where students could go to bring the ir problems.

Q. What abou t a l l the acronyms, such as the HPC, the CLC, etc.?

A: Well, I p icture the HPC to be a body w h ich w ould discuss many o f the issues on campus, and then have the representatives bring them to the Student Senate as a whole. I th ink the HPC is a very im ­portant body on campus. Being a member for two years, I th ink I can see the ir input is probably the most varied on campus, since it is one person from all 23 dorms.

Q: Yes, b u t why have both the HPC and the Student Senate?

A: Because the HPC addresses other things than what is going to be discussed in the Student Senate.I th ink what Paul wanted to do is to bring a group together which would have a broad opinion, but to have elected officials on it, such as class officials etc. 1 th ink he’s pu l­ling in a good, varied op in ion front the student body, and not in a body as large as the HPC. The Student Senate addresses just the things that Student Government should address, the issues to be discussed between them and the Adm inistra­tion. The HPC is more o f a union o f correspondents between the dorms, to see what problems other dorms are having, to offer advice, and to organize social activities, w h ich is very im portan t between the dorms.

I th ink the Senate takes m t alters from the HPC, and works on them in that d irection, w h ile also taking input in o ther areas. These

proposals w ill then be discussed and debated on the Senate floor, form ulated in to a proposal and brought before the Adm inistra­tion.

Q: Tara, w hat do y o u see as the ro le o f the vice president in this government, as com pared to past VPs?

A: First o f all, we’re w ork ing toward coeducation, w h ich takes on the emphasis o f both male and female. This year, w e’ve won a major v ic tory in that there w ill be a g ir l’s voice as w e ll as a guy’s. This year, I ’m on the Student Senate, and I ’m the on ly female member, and I ’m just seeing that there is a need for more female input in to this, as w e ll as a male counterpart.

1 feel I’m a m inority in that there aren’t as many girls involved here as there should be. What we want here is coeducation, w h ich means the integration o f both forces so that people don’t feel there’s a "social problem ” around here. One way we feel this can be ac­complished is through the Student Senate. Don’s worked on this for two years, and I ’ve also worked w ith him last year. I don’t feel like I’m an alien to Don, I feel like we’ve been w ork ing together since I’ve been here, w h ich is also very im ­portant. I th ink that a president and vice president have to have a back­ground w ork ing together on some m inor things getting accomplished before they take on the big problems.

Murday: Sec, I envision Student Government com ing in to its own. I’ve worked for two years w ith the Administration, and learned how to w ork w ith them: who to ap­proach, when to approach them, and I th ink that is the most im por­tant aspect o f Student Government — respect from the Adm inistra­tion, and a sense o f continu ity. That’s a thing the Adm inistra tion’s

See Q & A, page4

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The Observer M onday, February 23, 1981 — page 4

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Afghans continue resistance

These students, in search o f some c u ltu ra l d iversion f ro m the o p ­pression o f th e ir studies, adm ire some o f the etchings o f Rem brandt tha t are c u rre n tly on e x h ib it io n a t the Snite Museum. (P hoto by John M aco r)

WASHINGTON (A P ) - Whatever happened to potentia lly “ the most serious threat to peace since the second w o rld war?"

That is what Jim m y Carter called the Soviet in tervention in Af­ghanistan in the form er president's State o f the Union message to Congress in January 1980.

Now, 14 months after 55,000 Russian troops ro lled in to the country, the war in Afghanistan is o ff the fron t pages. The few linger­ing d ip lom atic in itia tives to end the ligh ting are attracting litt le at­ten tion o r interest.

The Soviets are dug in fo r the long haul. They now have 85,000 soldiers in Afghanistan, but are unable to overcome Afghan resis­tance. They give no indication o f leaving, and the United States has not found a way to reverse the situation.

The Soviet occupation o f Af­ghanistan and the fall in early 1979 o f a friendly governm ent in Iran have had a major impact on U.S. m ilita ry strategy.

The Pentagon got to w ork on setting up a rapid deployment force to be rushed on short notice

to crisis areas and seven ships loaded w ith equipment, food and am m unition were sent to the In ­dian Ocean.

The Carter adm inistration qu ie t­ly abandoned its idea o f neutralizing the ocean region in negotiations w ith the Soviets. The Reagan adm inistration plans to have tw o aircraft carrier task forces pa tro lling near the Persian Gulf.

But there is no longer talk o f confrontation w ith the Soviet U ni­on over Afghanistan. The partial grain embargo imposed by Carter to punish the Russians may be lifted by Reagan. O ther sanctions apparently are not being con­sidered

And yet, in Afghanistan, the Sovits are pushing ahead w ith the ir effort to force acceptance o f Presi­dent Babrak Karmal’s government.

Intelligence sources here say violence is increasing in Kabul, the capital, and o ther major cities, w h ile bom bing o f villages has failed to force young men to obey Afghan army draft calls.

Faced w ith mass desertions, the pro-Soviet government extended

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the two-year term o f service in January by six months. Police in Kabul rio ted when the ir du ty was lengthened as well.

Inform ation reaching the State Department indicates at least 10 percent o f Afghanistan's 15.5 m il­lion population has Bed to Pakistan since the Red Arm y’s intervention. In January, 143,000 Afghans crossed the border, m ore than in any previous month.

At least 300,000 refugees have moved in to Iran.

Nevertheless, the war and the suffering have faded from the headlines. The Reagan adm inistra­tion is g iving the Soviet support for leftist insurgents in El Salvador the kind o f attention Carter tem porari­ly trained on Afghanistan. Nervous American eyes are cast on Poland, where reform ers are risking Soviet wrath, not on Afghanistan.

In shaping a new U.S. foreign po licy, the Reagan administration does not seem to be giving ing Af­ghanistan very high p rio rity .

The Soviets, meanwhile, have failed to gain approval from the th ird w o rld fo r Babrak.

. . .Q & Acon tinued f ro m page 3

always harped on, saying “ One year, Student Governm ent wants this, and another year they want this.” I th ink i t ’s im portant in terms o f con tinu ity this year in the transi­tion from P.J. (R ieh le ) to m yself in that I worked w ith him this year, and fo r tw o years on the HPC. I th ink I realize what he wants to do w ith Student Senate, where he wants it to go, and I th ink we can get there. I see Student G overn­ment becom ing a very much stron­ger voice next year. I th ink P.J. d id a tremendous amount o f w ork in that he got the Senate together and organized, and they’re just now about to address things. Next year, all the hassle w ill be by the wayside, and we can really be ef­fective.

Q: P au l Riehle has n o t ca lled a m eeting o f the CLC th is year. What w o u ld its fu tu re be i f y o u were elected?

A: I th ink that the CLC can be a very viable body, and that the ir in ­put is very w e ll respected, and I th ink the Adm inistra tion w ill take heed o f things w h ich the CLC has discussed. I t seems that everyone’s pushing in the same general dis­cussion, but not together. I th ink the CLC can w ork in unison to solve some o f the problems that we have. I f we bring together all four inputs (students, rectors, faculty, adm inistrators), w h ich I th ink the CLC can do, then I th ink we have all aspects o f the Univer­sity covered, and then there’s just no way the problem can’t be addressed.

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The Observer M onday, February 23, 1981 — page 5

>

Priest celebrates Van Gogh

The secret o f winning can be seen in th is gam b le r’s eyes as he cleans up d u rin g the f in a l hours o f M a rd i Gras. (Photo by John M acor)

By DAN LE DUGNews S taff

Vincent Van Gogh, a painter who cut o ff his ear, spent a year in an insane asylum, and com m itted suicide, was above all a comforter, a consoler o f man.

That was the message o f Rev. Henri Nouwen to a crow d o f more than 350 people in Washington Hall Friday night.

The priest, a native o f Holland and a v is iting professor at Notre Dame in the late 1960 s, is current­ly a faculty member at Yale D iv in ty School.

C1LA (C om m unity fo r Interna­tional Lay Apostolate,) w h ich is celebrating its 20th anniversary this year, the Student Union, and the Center for Experiential Learn­ing sponsored the lecture on the Dutch artist.

Taking the stage in a costume o f a cap and scarf, Nouwen began his presentation o f “ V incent The Com­forter: The M in istry o f Vincent Van Gogh.” “ I want you to look at the w ork o f a man who offered com ­fort,” he said.

What fo llowed was a theatrical and dramatic presentation o f the life and w ork o f Vincent Van Gogh.

Using slides, narration, and a strum m ing guitar to provide the background in the hushed auditorium , Nouwen unfolded the painter’s story.

“ Vincent offers com fort to others because he was very honest w ith himself,” said Nouwen as he presented more than 20 self- portra its by the artist. "Look, maybe you w ill find that one o f his eyes is looking inward and one is looking outward. ”

"H e did not run away from the painful tru th o f his own painful condition, ” the priest said. "He who was w illin g to craw l in to the skin o f others and discover there something w o rth seeing, did not avoid looking at him self and con­fronting his own self. ”

Van Gogh had wanted to become a m inister, Nouwen said. But the artist d idn ’t believe in the benefit o f his theological academy, wanting instead to take “ a free course in the great university o f misery ”

He became a painter.The first part o f Van Gogh’s

career was his dark period; a tim e o f searching fo r truth. “ V incent searches fo r the tru th ," Nouwen

Report calls El Salvador junta ‘mistake’WASHINGTON (A P ) - U.S. sup­

port for El Salvador's civilian- m ilitary junta is "a d iplom atic mistake and a misreading o f Sal­vadoran history ” that could con­tribu te to defeat o f the democratic cause in that Central American country, a report prepared fo r the State Department stated.

The report detailed El Salvador’s po litica l changes over the past 130 years and presented an ind irect challenge to the Reagan ad­m inistration’s depiction o f El Sal­vador’s le ft-w ing insurgency as largely Soviet o r Cuban inspired.

Not once in the 132 page docu­ment d id the authors mention Soviet o r Cuban involvement. Rat­her, the authors traced the roots o f the c iv il con flic t to more than a century o f econom ic inequality and generations o f repressive rule.

The document, w ritten two months ago by three University o f North Carolina professors under contract to the State Department, is part o f a series entitled: "democracy In Latin America: prospects and Im plications ” A draft version was obtained by The Associated Press.

The report is c ritic ized by some government officials, who asked for anonymity. They stated there were disagreements over the docum ent’s neglect o f external in ­volvement and its view o f what constitutes a legitimate democracy.

The Salvadoran government, which succeeded the m ilitary dominated regime o f Carlos Romero In 1979, consists o f centrist Christian Democrats and conservative m ilita ry officers.

U.S. officials said American sup­port for the junta was based partly on the be lie f that it was the best hope for a moderate solution to El Salvador’s problems, and partly on

the need to b lock com m unist in ­roads there.

The Reagan adm inistration has asked Congress and U.S. allies for an increase in aid to El Salavador. Plans to step up econom ic and m ilita ry assistance included the dispatch o f U.S. m ilitary advisers to the tiny Central American nation.

Last week, a State Department memorandum charged that Sal­vadoran c iv il strife had become "a textbook case o f ind irect armed aggression by Communist powers.” \

The memo asserted that “ the po litica l d irection, organization and arm ing o f the Salvadoran insur­gency was coordinated and heavily influenced by Cuba w ith the active support o f the Soviet Union ... and other Communist countries.”

The draft report painted a d if­ferent, and more complicated, p icture o f the situation.

Enrique A. Baloyra, one o f the authors, said in an in terview Friday that the true causes o f El Salvador’s c iv il strife were 50 years o f m ilitary dom ination and the frustration o f democratic reforms.

Baloyra agreed that leftist na­tions have supplied arms to the guerrillas, but said the claim o f strong Cuban influence over the insurgency “ runs counter to the facts.”

The report details El Salvador’s history o f social struggle against a .wealthy oligarchy that held nearly all po litica l power and was backed by the army.

The document says the current Salvadoran government employs violence against moderate as well as left-w ing elements o f the na­tion ’s opposition movement. Church leaders critica l o f the government were among those k illed in recent months.

The report questions U.S. in­

volvement under these c ir ­cumstances.

“ To be sure,” the report says, “ the United States d id not invent violence in El Salvador, but the at­tempt to treat a situation in which the extreme right has become a state w ith in the state as moderate reform ism ’ is a d ip lom atic mistake and a misreading o f Salvadoran his­tory w h ich is not going to help the democratic cause in Latin America and elsewhere.

“ Reforms that have been im ple­mented are in serious jeopardy, labor and the popular organiza­tions are being persecuted secured, Catholic activists are being killed, the m ilitarized right is in a very strong position, 9,000 lives have been lost, the guerrillas have become more legitimate, the moderate opposition is in a desperate predicament, and we have not made more friends in El Salvador.

"W e s till believe we meant well, but should not we ask ourselves would it have been worse i f we had let the Salvadorans alone? ”

The report also said the m ilitary dominates the reform minnded Christian Democrats in the current government.

“ There are tw o governments in El Salvador,” it said. "One attempts to preside over c iv il society, im plem enting the substance o f a reform program aimed to benefit Salvadorans but w ith o u t the ir active participation.

“ This second government monopolizes the effective powers o f the state, depriv ing the first one o f any claim o f effective con tro l o f the affairs o f the state.

“ Given the nature o f the po licy agenda, w h ich puts the question o f pacification on par w ith the reform program, and given the in terpre ta­tion o f the appropriate m ethodol­

ogy fo r pacification entertained by the actors who con tro l that government, the nature o f the po litica l regime w hich has emerged during the past year in El Salvador must be term ed aut­horitarian.

.. Soviecon tinued fro m page I

munist delegations are attending the 26th session in the m odernistic K rem lin Palace o f Congresses. Moscow has been awash w ith ban­ners and decorations for a week in preparation for the congress, and legions o f extra po lice have been patro lling the streets.

Most o f the po licy matters to be approved at the session have al­ready been cleared by Brezhnev, 74, and other leaders. The congress is designed mainly for announcing and endorsing policy, rather than making it, and delegates arc expected to vote un­animously in favor o f whatever the leaders propose.

Western analysts w ill be looking for these elements in the congress:

East-West issues: How Brezhnev and other leaders w ill explain the decline o f detente, w ith w h ich the Brezhnev leadership is closely identified. At the 1976 congress, when detente was blooming, Brezhnev cited w ith satisfaction “ an im provem ent o f the in terna­tional climate. ” This year, he w ill have to defend Moscow’s ap­proach to detente in the ligh t o f new East-West tension.

Since 1976, the Soviet Union has gained strong allies in Ethiopia and South Yemen.

said. “ He struggles to unveil the healing secret o f nature. ”

The priest quoted Van Gogh’s letters: “ W hether people approve o r do not approve o f what I do and how I do it,” the artist wrote, “ I for my part know no o ther way to wrestle so long w ith nature that she tells me her secret. ”

Van Gogh was liv ing w ith a pros­titu te du ring this tim e in his life, Nouwen said. He wanted to live w ith the poor and the sorrowful.

As slides o f Van Gogh’s paintings o f o ld people praying, w o rk ing and hold ing children appeared, Nouwen urged his audience to “ meditate on the experience o f human sorrow .”

Nouwen said that after leaving Holland, the Dutch painter traveled to France. It was there he entered the light period o f his career.During this period. Van Gogh wrote: " I t is as i f nature starts to burn. In everyth ing there is old gold, bronze, copper . . . a sun, which, fo r lack o f a be tte r word, I must call yellow , sulfur yellow , soft-yellow, lemon yellow , gold. How beautiful is ye llow !”

“ The sun makes him see people in a new way,” Nouwen said. “ They become like queens and kings, princes and princesses . . . yes even like Saints."

This love for art, however, made the artist unable to give and receive real love: "One does not expect out o f life what one has al­ready learned it cannot give,” the artist wrote. “ But rather one begins to see more and more clear­ly that life is on ly a kind o f sowing time, and the harvest tim e is not here."

Van Gogh spent a year in an insane asylum, said Nouwen And, on July 30, 1890, shot himself.

"W hy do we have to find con­solation and com fort in this per­verted individual?” asked Nouwen. He answered w ith a story:

An old man noticed a scorpion in the water trapped in some tree roots and as he attempted to free it, the scorpion stung him. He per­sisted and the scorpion continued to sting him.

Nouwen said a passer-by ho l­lered at the man, are you crazy- risking your life for an ungrateful animal?

Friend, said the old man, be­cause it is the nature o f the scor­pion to sting, why should I give up my own nature to save?

Nouwen said, “ to us, who w on­der why Vincent the com forter lived such an agonizing life V in­cent says: Because it is the nature o f the scorpion to sting why should I give up my own nature to save?"

Members o f CILA presented a gift o f a basket o f bread, w ine and flowers to Nouwen at the end o f the evening along w ith a plaque in the shape o f a painter’s palet in ­scribed w ith the “ Lord’s Prayer ”

Nouwen gave a retreat this weekend for CILA volunteers.

Rev. Donald McNeill, CILA ad­visor and d irec to r o f the Center fo r Expericntal Learning, said Nouwen’s talks and w ritings "have been extrem ely helpful to CI1A students over the past decade o r tw o in deepening tbe ir under­standing o f Christian compassion and prayer."

TheObserver Editorial Board and Department Managers

Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the students of the

University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions, and letters are the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged.

Editor-In-Chief. Paul MullaneyManaging Editor........................................Mark RustEditorials Editor M ichael OnuffakSenior Copy E ditor....................Mary Fran CallahanExecutive News Editor Tom JackmanNews E d ito r ........................................,....Lynne DaleySMC Executive E ditor.........................Margie BrassilSMC News Editor.................................... Mary LeavittSports Editor Beth Huffman

Features Editor M o lly W ou lfcPhoto E d ito r ............................................ John M acorBusiness M anager Greg Hedges

C ontroller ....................................... 7............J im RuddAdvertising M anager..................................Mark EllisAdvertising Sales M anager........... M ichael McSallyC irculation M anager Beth HackettProduction M anager John McGrath

The Observer M onday, February 23, 1981 — page 6

Verv few beer drinkers can pass this test. Canyon?

I f you can taste which beer is which, you know beer every which way.

Three major prem ium beers have three different tastes. But if you can taste that Bud is Bud, Miller is Miller, and Schlitz is Schlitz — blindfolded — you are probably in the top 10% of expert beer tasters.Like to test your taste?Then, on w ith your / ; s \blindfold.

The Master Brewer decides.The Master Brewer determines how a beer w ill taste. Brewers are constantly adjusting, experi­menting, improving their beers. For example, Schlitz. Three years ago a MasterBrewercame over to head up Schlitz. For 40 years Frank Sellinger had brewed som e o f the best

beers in America.And he came to Schlitz to make his best beer/

ever.

Refreshing Faintlysweet

Fullbodied Smooth Mellow Mild Full

flavored

109876543

b 21

Flat Toobitter Watery Biting Too

strongOverly

carbonated Bland

Place beers numbers on each scale from 1 to 10, B e e r*1 is --------

0 % Beer #2 is____’S x . x x Beer #3 is

&

The perfect beer is the beer that tastes perfect—to you.Have a friend pour all three beers into identical glasses and label them 1, 2 and 3. Now you taste and identify each beer. Whether you guess all three brands right, or all three wrong, you'll know which tastes best to you. Don't be surprised if it 's not your brand. To get a better picture o f each beer's taste, rate its flavor characteristics from 1 to 10 on the scale at the right.

' Jx_ The last word is yours.0% To Frank’s taste, today s Schlitz is

the smoothest beer you can buy. But taste for yourself. Your

Y4s$i decision is what counts.

What makes beers taste different?Hops are a m ajor factor. Too much hops can make a beer bitter. Too little leaves it bland. Barley malt is important, too. It gives a beer "body" and adds a mellowness.The balance ^ o f the two is what makes a beer taste smooth.

y’s Schlitz• o for it*

©1980 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company. Milwaukee. W1

The Observer

Today Monday, February 23, 1981 — page 7

Molaritykaminjci y o u * a n n u a l b io

R>F, S tv t ,ENT B o P / P F E 9 W ?

m n r o N

'oonesbury

What do you More, t oA C H IE V E ?

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M ichael M p linelliWHAT WILL BE Y3UK OoutoE-

or Action 7

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Garry Trudeau

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' I

» A 0 n r V

hope n is IS S S S »WITH you, MOM. MJ ^ ^ U5T

D /A i fl<s&g£SL-.

The Daily Crossword

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ACROSS 30 A Flynn1 — da capo 32 Knack5 Labels 33 Ordinary9 Brief light language

14 Give tempo­ 35 Speakrarily Imperfectly

15 Pointed 39 Stay awayarch from

16 Right-hand 43 Old Norsepage poetry

17 E l - collection18 Worn-out 44 Vietnamese

vehicle capital20 Gush forth 45 Wine cask22 Ballots 46 Panama23 White House Canal dam

nickname 49 Attacks24 Dull-gray 51 Electric26 Battery power unit

electrodes 54 Peril28 Poisonous 56 Hush-hush

vapor group

Friday's Puzzle Solved

© 1981 by C hicago Tribune N Y. New s Synd. Inc. All R ights Reserved

2/23/81

BQGIB D m iaatiB□E10Q

57 Church 19 Shakespeareofficial king

59 Impish 21 Florida62 Not openly city

announced 25 Missile65 Display, In a game

for short 27 Large-66 Firma or mouthed jar

cotta 28 Construct67 Silent 29 Wrathy68 Arabian 31 Pull up, as

port 69 Earl of

a horse34 Hawaiian

Avon and islandfamily 36 Butt in

70 Fencing 37 Deer tailsword 38 Cages

71 Note 40 Messenger41 Shortly

DOWN 42 Slight1 Mountains color2 Harvest 47 Betel palms3 Weather­ 48 Relate

proofed 50 Rarely4 Loves 51 Critical

greatly 52 Dug for5 Rocky hill coal6 Amaryllis 53 Military

plant chaplain7 Become 55 Mountain

irate ridge8 Paving 58 Notre —

stone 60 Mosque9 California prayer

city leader10 Rent 61 Taboo11 Pungent 63 Piscivorous12 Wager bird13 Wants very 64 Scottish

much river

C am pus• 6 p.m. — roundtable discus­sion, “ someone in my family drinks too much (effets o f d rink ing on the family )", 28 ho­ly cross hall, smc •7 :30 p.m. — cinema, “ the litt le foxes” , annenberg a u d . snite museum o f art, >1 • 8 p.m. — performance, gll- scott heron, music and poetry, m emorial lib rary auditorium , sponsor: black cu ltu ra l arts fes­tival•8 p.m. — convocation, fresh­man honors program, ccc audito rium learning.

Eizenstat critiques Reagan plan

WASHINGTON (AM) - Stuart Eizenstat, the architect o f Jimmy Carter’s domestic program, is watching w ith a kind o f reluctant adm iration as the Reagan ad­m inistration seeks to dismantle much o f what ( :arter tried to build.

The plan fo r unprecedented budget cuts and incom e tax reduc­tions presented to Congress last week is a "fundam entally incorrect po licy that redistributes income upward," Eizenstat said in an in te r­view.

Hut he added, "I th ink that given where they were com ing from, they have portrayed It In a skillfu l way and given it a be tte r chance than it would otherwise have.”

The form er presidential advisor, who surrendered a W hite House office furnished in antiques for the temporary austerity o f a cub­byhole at the Brookings Institu tion w ith a green vinyl lunchroom chair and a fo ld ing table for a desk, ticked o ff the new adm inistration’s proposals like a damage report:

“ UDAG (The Urban Develop­ment Action Grant Program) was a Carter in itia tive and in many respects the centerpiece o f our u r­ban po licy ... The program as we know it probably w on ’t exist.

"EDA (The Economic Develop­ment Adm in is tra tion) was also a centerpiece o f the urban program and a seed o f the ^ 'industria liza ­tion program we were try ing to develop for a second term. G one...

“ The concepts we worked on in the areas o f National Health In ­surance, welfare reform and o ther things we had hoped to ac­com plish in a second term are clearly out... "

1981BENGAL BOUTS

Sunday March 1 Wednesday March 4 Saturday March 7

X

Support your favorite boxer. |BUY YOUR TICKET TODAY!!

NOTRE DAME STUDENT UNION’S SPRING BREAK IN DAYTONA BEACH

THINK ABOUT IT! GUARANTEED TO

BE A GREAT TRIP

last day for signups...ticket office !!Wec* feb 25

The Observer M onday, February 23, 1981 — page 8

# # .le e r scon tinued f ro m page 12

Notre Dame’s B ill Rothstein then took things in to his ow n hands at the 7:27 mark as he fired a rebound from a Rex Bellomy shot past Struch. Less than three m inutes later, Rothstein returned to haunt Struch again as he emerged from a mad scramble in fron t o f the net and poked a power play goal past the beleagured goalie to give Notre Dame a 2-1 lead.

Mam cini ta llied for the visitors to even it up at 17:38 when he broke across the Irish blueline and fired a shot between the legs o f Notre Dame’s John Cox that McNamara blocked, prov id ing a

rebound fo r the grateful Colorado player, who p rom ptly lifted it in to the net.

The second period provided N otre Dame w ith many oppor­tun ities to b low the game open but Jeff Brownschidle was the on ly one to take advantage o f these chances as he blasted a twenty-five foot slapshot past a surprised Struch. John Schmidt, Jeff Logan and Bel­lom y all had open shots from point-blank, but each was denied in tu rn by the cat-like Struch.

Colorado evened the game at 3- 3 on ly 2:59 in to the th ird period when Doug Lidster fired a slapshot from the po in t that deflected in o ff Notre Dame’s Rothstein. The Irish were shorthanded at the time.

YOU

EARNED IT !

JUNIORSS IG N U P TOD AY F O R YO U RYE A R B O O K P O R TR A IT

3557or stop by 2-c LaFortune

CONSIDERING A LAW CAREER? A representative of

SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY

SCHOOL OF LAW ABA/AALSLos Angeles

w ill be on SMC campusTuesday, February 24

7 : 0 0 — 9 : 0 0 p m

356 Madeleva Saint Mary’s College

Underclassmen welcome, as well as seniors and graduate students. Applications will continueto be accepted during the spring. If you would like to learn more about the profession, the law school experience., and the application process, please join us for an informal meeting.Southwestern University School of Law has served the public, since 1911 as a nonprofit, nonsectarian educational institution. Southwestern University does not discriminate on the basis of race,color, sex, religion, national or ethnic origin, or handicap in connection with admission to the school, or in the administration of any of its educational, employment, financial aid, scholarship, or student activity programs.

The w inn ing goal came at 12:06 w ith Notre Dame tw o men short due to some overaggressive play on the parts o f Joe Bowie and Mark Doman. Colorado’s Bruce Aikens, fourth leading scorer in the WCHA, blistered a shot from the po int that caught the upper right hand corner o f the net.

Notre Dame maintained pressure from then on, but cou ldn ’t manage to get anything by the suddenly invinceable Struch, who stopped 46 shots in all. Tough way to lose? I t ’s damn tough, Coach Lefty Smith comented, The kids really pu t fo rth the effort and you can’t fault them. We must have had nine m illion chances.

Saturday night provided more outstanding goaltending from Colorado College, as senior Tom Frame took over fo r Struch and held the Irish to just tw o goals. Colorado once again opened the scoring as Greg W hyte scored his first o f tw o goals on the n ight when he tipped a shot from the po int over an outmaneuvered McNamara at 4:16 o f the opening period.

The tw o teams seemed more in ­terested in pushing each other around than in scoring during the period as referee Kevin Fay was

forced to send five players from each team to the penalty box to reconsider the ir sins.

Dan Collard’s hustling style fina lly produced a goal for the Irish at the 2:07 mark o f the second period, as the ju n io r w inger fought o ff tw o Colorado defenders behind the T iger net and managed to sweep the puck around in front o f the net and behend Frame.

Colorado bounced back to take a 2-1 lead only, tw o and one half minutes later on a goal by K urt Steinbergs. Steinbergs was just hanging out in fron t o f the net when the puck suddenly slid d irec tly out to him and he fired it through a maze o f bodies, beating McNamara, w ho was screened on the play.

There were a couple o f lengthy delays in the second period. First, a num ber o f workm en had to do battle w ith a piece o f plexglass next to the Notre Dame bench that stubborn ly kept leaning out o f i t ’s

See ICERS, page 9

Interhall StandingsMEN’S RAQUETBALL DOUBLESHatfield (1 2 1 2 ) Butler (1 2 1 0 ) vs. Wagner, A tw e ll (1 4 6 2 )Regali (1 6 5 4 ) Power (6 7 1 8 ) vs. Pierce, Pfeu (1 4 2 4 )Meakin, Campbell (1 1 6 1 ) vs. Bras­sard (232-2578) Onufrak (233- 6891)

WOMEN’S RAQUETBALLDOUBLES

Schmid, Robinson (3 3 5 2 ) vs. Gal­lagher, Hartman (6 8 7 7 )Lara, Hereford (277-8757) vs. M ul­ler, Hanson (7 9 1 5 )

INTERHALL HOCKEYSTANDINGS

NORTH O ff Campus 4-0 Stanford 2-0 Grace 2-1-1 Keenan 1-1-2 Planner 1-2-1 Zahm 0-2 Cavanaugh 0-4

In. .SOUTH tagi Holy Cross 4-0 D illon 4-0 A lum ni 4-1 Morrissey 3-2 Pangborn 2-1 Fisher 0-3 St. Ed’s 0-4 Sorin 0-4

CLUB LEAGUE BASKETBALL STANDINGS

AMERICAN LEAGUE Marketing 5-1 Beta Alpha Psi 4-1 AFROTC A 3-1

Rook & Euchre 2-1 Rugby 2-2 Arm y ROTC 1-4 AFROTC B 0-2 ACS The Bricks 0-5

NATIONAL LEAGUE Sailing 2-0The Ombudsman 4-1 NROTC Blue 3-1 D C. C lub 3-1 Glee C lub 1-2 NROTC Gold 1-3 Geology 1-3 Student Managers 0-2 B iology 0-2

WOMEN’S BASKETBALLSTANDINGS

Lewis 6-0 Farley 1 5-1 Farley II 5-1 Lyons II 4-2 Breen Phillips 4-2 Badin 3-3 O ff Campus 2-4 Walsh 1-5 Lyons I 0-6 Lewis I I 0-6

GRAD SCHOOL BASKETBALL STANDINGS

History 5-0Mossback 3-1MBA-2 3-1Legal Supremes 1 -0Philosophy 1-1Psychology 2-3Cope and the Hackers 1-2Chemistry 1-3Economics 0-2MBA-1 0-4

M andlikova wins tourneyHOUSTON (A P ) — Top-seeded

Hana Mandlikova o f Czechos­lovakia beat a determ ined but in ­experienced Bettina Bunge 6-4, 6-4 Sunday to w in the * 100,000 Avon Championships o f Houston.

Mandlikova, the fifth ranked woman tennis player in the world, tra iled 4-3 in both sets but bounced back to overpower Bunge, playing in her first finals o f a m ajor tennis tournament since jo in ing the p ro c ircu it tw o years ago.

J t t i c * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * : !

**************************************

FRESHMEN

interested in the

COLLEGE OF BUSINESS

ADMINISTRATION

are invited to attend a talk and

*******

period by Father David Tyson, C.S.C.,

Director of the Sophomore Year

in the College of Business Administration.

MONDAY FEB. 23 ROOM 122

Hayes Healy Center

7:30 p.m.

* * * * * * * * * *

discussion** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Mandlikova, favored after top- seeded Tracy Austin w ith d re w be­cause o f a back in jury, used fiery serves, tricky drop shots and a power-packed backhand to w in the $22,000 first prize from her 17- year-old, Swiss-born opponent.

Bunge, a German cizizen and form er Peruvian national cham­pion, took $11,800 fo r her efforts.

.Hoopscon tinued f ro m page 12

shots,” explains the fo rm er Maril- lac High School standout, w ho also grabbed a team high 8 rebounds. “ And I don’t th ink I ’m in awe o f the good teams anymore. We tried to put the fact that they were rated sixteenth nationally out o f our minds.”

Jun io r T ric ia McManus chipped in 8 points fo r the Irish, and she and teammate Shari Matvey both garnered 7 rebounds.

The Cavaliers were led by 5-10 ju n io r Melissa Mahony’s 18 points on a 9 fo r 14 effort from the floor. Also in double figures fo r Virgina was 6-4 guard Linda M itchell, who pumped in 13 points.

Notre Dame, now 9-14 after weekend losses to Michigan and Virginia, w ill travel to Michigan State next Thursday.

— ROCCOS-----

men’s and women’s hairstyling

atcomfortable prices

531 N. Michigan 233-4957

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The Observer Monday, February 23, 1981 — page 9

In 3 events

Trackm en qualify fo r m eetBy MATT HUFFMANSports Writer

This past weekend the Notre Dame indoor track team qualified fo r the NCAA championships in a th ird event and missed qualifying in a fourth by six one-hundreths o f a second. The Irish ran in the an­nual Central Collegiate Con­ference meet in Ann Arbor, Michigan.

“ The kids ran very w e ll," a very pleased head coach Joe Piane. Plane had reason to be pleased as he saw his distance medely relay team smash the school record o f 9:49 w ith a 9:44.3 performance.

Though this squad finished second in the race, to Bow ling Green, they s till qualified for the NCAA's. Rick Rogers ran the half m ile leg o f the race in 1:54.J>, Jacques Eady the 440 in 48.5 (a personal indoor best), Tim Macaulcy the three quarter in 2:59.0, and Chuck Aragon the anchor mile in an incredible 4:00.24.

The inaugural performance o f the squad has given them the sixth best tim e in the nation and left many wondering how soon it w ill be before Aragon breaks the proverbial 4:00 m inute barrier in

the mile. The senior co-captain did not run this weekend in the in ­dividual m ile but w ill this weekend at the IU in l Classic. He has already qualified fo r the championships in the m ile and in the half mile.

The tw o m ile relay squad ran 7:33.06, again placing second to the Falcons o f B.G. The qualifying tim e is 7:33 0 and the squad w ill have on ly one m ore chance, next week at Champaign. Individually, Rogers ran a split o f 1:54.5, Macau ley a 1:52.5, Jim Moyar a 1:54.5 and Aragon a 1:50.0

The Irish boasted a num ber o f other placers w hich enabled Notre Dame to finish eighth in the pres- tigous sixteen team field.

Steve Dziabis ran a 1:11.9 in the 600 yard dash, good for a th ird place and just a second and a half from qualifying fo r the NCAA’s. Paul Jorgensen ulso/won th ird pice finish in the trip le ju m p w ith a 48-1 effort.

Jorgensen, a freshmen from Denmark, also placed in tie for sixth w ith jun io r Mike Noland. Both jumpers cleared the bar at a height o f 14-6

Rob McGary placed sixth in the shot heaving the sixteen pound cannonball 52-3 Andy D illon ran 9:05.0 in the 2-mile, good for a

Belles lose close oneBy DAVE WILSONSports Writer

Saint Mary’s entertained D iv i­sion II powerhouse IUPU- In ­dianapolis Friday night at Angela Athletic Facility, and just fell short o f a last second upset, losing 66-64. The game was the final regular season contest fo r the Belles ( 13- 10), who w ill now he treated to a fu ll week o f practice before the dis­tr ic t tournament at IllPU-Fort Wayne next weekend.

“ We weren't in the game until the second ha lf’, said Saint Mary’s head coach Jerry Dallessio. “ I was happy w ith the way we came hack after halftime though. I f we could play that well for a whole game, the d is tric t tournament would he no p fo b lc m .”

Anyone who saw Friday n igh t’s game might wonder just who the Belles were playing, 1UPU- Indianapolis, o r a 6 0 " freshman named Judy Cummings. W ith 36 points, 23 in the first half, Cum­mings was virtua lly flawless against the Belles.

"She (Cum m ings) has the qu ick­est shot o f anybody w e’ve seen this season ”, Dallessio commented. "W e overplayed her when she had the ball, but you can see it did no good. A player who shoots like she docs just can’t be stopped sometimes.”

It was Cummings who made the final buckets for Indianapolis to preserve the victory. The Belles fought back from a 43-34 halftime margin to gain a one po in t lead at 51 -50 w ith 11:17 remaining in the game. The play then w ent back and forth all the way to the buzzer, when Anne Arm strong’s despera­tion jum per fell short o f sending the game in to overtime. In ­dianapolis appeared to dominate the game, w ith strong, aggressive defense, and a number o f break­away lay-ups, but the statistics te ll the tea t 1 story. The teams com ­m itted equal numbers o f fouls and turnovers, and in fact, converted the same number o f fie ld goals as w e ll (29 ). The scoring difference came at the free th row line. Saint

Mary’s converted six o f seven for 86 /, w h ile Indianapolis made eight o f th irteen for 62/. Both teams shot just below 50 / for the game.

Maureen King led a balanced scoring drive fo r the Belles w ith 17 points, w h ile Anne Armstrong finished w ith 12, Mary Pat Sit lington and Gretchen Meyer w ith 8, Kim Works w ith 7, and Tracee Hargreaves w ith 6. Lisa Schirz added two, and Maureen O ’Brien came o ff the bench w ith four points and some effective playmak- ing. Besides Cummings, In ­dianapolis had one player w ith 13 points, but no o ther w ith more than 5 points.

"We re ready for the post-season tournaments," concluded Dalles­sio. “ I f we can get through the dis­tr ic t com petition, we have the potentia l to do very w e ll at state."

.. .leecon tinued f ro m page 8

frame. After a short delay the plexiglass was subdued. In a more serious vein, referee Kevin Fay caught an accidental e lbow in the face from John Cox that managed to break his nose. Fay retired from the game and was taken to the hospital immediately.

The eventual w inn ing goal was scored w ith on ly 4:09 left in the game as Ron Reichart o f Colorado deflected a shot past McNamara. The Irish pressed Colorado from then on, but tw o penalties in the last three minutes o f the game led to tw o easy em pty net goals that provided the final 5-2 margin.

The tw o defeats pushed Notre Dame’s record to 12-20-2 overall and a sad 8-17-1 in the WCHA. Minnesota D u luth also lost tw ice this weekend, so going in to the final series o f the season next weekend, Notre Dame is one po in t out o f the eighth and final WCHA playoff spot and needs a trem en­dous showing in that series next weekend against Wisconsin.

sixth place. Fellow freshman Ralph Caron was right behind, however, w ith a 9:05.9

In the final event o f the meet, the mile relay team o f Eady, Dziabis, Aragon, and Macau ley placed sixth w ith a time o f 3:20.

David Lee o f Southern Illino is University was named the ou t­standing perform er for meet. Lee won both the 300 yard dash and the high hurdles w h ile leading his team to a second place finish.

The meet was won by Michigan, fo llow ed by S.I.U., and then the Broncoes o f Western Michigan.

The Irish next travel to the Uni- verstiy o f llino is this weekend t for the Illin is Classic before com ing home on March 6 against a fine Northern lllinos team

attention pre law society...

m

officer applications due 5pm,

feb. 24in 101 O ’Shag

The Notre Dam e track team has been very successful thus f a r th is season, q u a lify in g f o r the NCAA Cham pionships in three events, (pho to by John M acor)

FINANCIAL AIDFull scholarships available to

medical & osteopathic students.Tuition SuppliesAcademic Fees $ 4 3 5 per month Text Books

For information call Capt. Sam Redding or MSgt. Bob Reese

Air Force Health Professional Procurement Office

317-269-6164 CALL COLLECT.

Air Force — A Great Way of Life....

cosmic COALESCEIKEW here does science fiction end and

reality begin? It's all in the mind’s eye. Be it the creative im agination used to

produce S tar Wars, The Black Hole, and The Em pire Strikes Back, or the more

scientific approach of hypothesis test­ing and experim entation, the distant

galaxies of science fiction coalesce into reality with the advanced technology

now being developed at a com panycalled TRW.

It was the D efense and Space System s Group of TRW who m pde possible the

Viking Lander biological experim ent which looked for life on Mars and the

High Energy Astronom ical Observatory which looks for quasars, pulsars and

black holes in deep space. Profession­als at TRW -DSSG are now involved in such impressive technologies as high

energy lasers, communications systems, plus other future projects still consider­ed science fiction.

A company called TRW will be on campus...

FEBRUARY 27to interview graduates in scien­tific and technical disciplines.

Contact the p lacem ent office to sche­dule your appointment. If unable to m eet with us, send your resum e to:

College Relations Bldg. R5/B196 ND - 2/81 One Space Park Redondo Beach, CA 90278

O p p o rtu n ity E m ployer M /F /H

D E F E N S E A N D SPACE SY S TE M S G R O U P EN E R G Y S Y S TE M S GRO UP

The Observer M onday, February 23, 1981 — page 10

N.D. 87 U.Va. 86

Another Typical Notre Dame Miracle

Photo Essay by John Macor

Sports Briefs M onday, February 23, 1981 — page 11

b y The Observer a n d The Associated Pres

Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Fencerswere in action at M ichigan State on Saturday. The men’s team won both o f its matches, defeating Michigan State 23-4, and edging Ohio State 14-13- Captain Greg Arm i was 5-0, raising his season record to 24-7. Sal Muoio was 4-1 for the day, upping his record to 24-5. The men’s record is now 16-0. The Notre Dame wom en defeated Michigan State by a score o f 5-4. The women arc now 13-1 on the season. The Saint Mary’s fencers defeated Michigan State 6-3, and now have a 12-2 record.

Johnny Miller, who won 19 professional events and then v irtua lly disappeared from the w inne r’s stand fo r four years, captured the * 300,000 Glen Campbell Los Angeles Open Sunday by tw o strokes w ith a record 270. M ille r shot a 68 in the final round to edge Tom W eiskopf for the championship and break the old tournament record o f 272 set by Hale Irw in over the Riviera C ountry Club course.

A m y A lC O tt hit six birdies Sunday for a five under par 67 and a one stroke v ic tory over defending champion Jo Anne Carner in the * 150,000 Bent Trce Ladies’ G o lf Classic in Sarasota, Florida.

Jimmy Connors won the first set easily, then ra llied from 0-4 to defeat Ivan Lendl in a second-set tie breaker and w in the $ 175,000 Grand M arnier ATP Tennis Games, 6-3, 7-6, Sunday.

I

The Notre Dame tennis team opened its seasonthis weekend w ith a pair o f convincing victories at the Marquette Triangular Tournament in Milwaukee. The Irish trounced the host W arriors as V e il as v is iting Wisconsin Oshkosh by identical 9-0 scores. In addition to en joying a successful trip , in the w in column, the team enjoyed the gracious hospita lity o f the local Notre Dame club.

The Notre Dame swimming team coasted toa pair o f v ictories Saturday as the Irish trounced Ferris State, 72-41, and host Nothern Illinois, 63-48, in a double-dual meet. Dennis Stark’s 1980-81 team became the second w inningest in Irish history, im prov­ing its season record to 9-2. O nly the 111 1974-75 team posted more (Victories.

Observer

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BOOK SALE on all theology d science lilies, Used bks. % ol! or 2 lor 1 used price

w bks 20 % oil PANDORAS OKS, 937 S Bend Av 233-

42

STON BUS lor SPRING EAK SIGNUP TUES 7-9 in FORTUNE Bring $50 POSIT Call Mike 2836 if any

uestions

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OST AT BP PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT, RED PLAID SCARF PLEASE CALL 1284

LOST: MEN'S FUR LINED LEAT­HER GLOVES IN BP ON JUNIOR PARENTS WEEKEND CALL 1284

LOST: ELECTRIC TIMEXWATCH, BLACK BAND, ON SATURDAY NIGHT AROUND SOUTH QUAD. CALL KEN, 3779

LOST A T I . calculator, probably around South Dining Hall Please call Ann, 8163.

FO UND: An oil-white glove at the ACC alter the UCLA game. Ann 8163.

LOST; Tl 58C CALCULATOR IN NORTH DINING HALL ON &17/=81 CALL KAREN AT 1263.

ED & OUT-OF-PRINT BOOKS ughl, sold. searched ASMUS BOOKS. Tues- nday, 12-6 1027 E Wayne e block south ol Eddy

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MORRISSEY LOAN FUND ergency loans for ND slu­ts $20-5200 One percent rest Due in one month Open

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B OPENING lor dependable rson to work In college related okstore 25 30 hrs a weekNDORAS BOOKS, 937 S Bend233-2342

LOST STAINLESS STEEL PARKER PEN WITH SENTIMEN­TAL VALUE IF FOUND PLEASE CALL 8882....

LOST, one LEACH raquetball racket brown, if found please call 8882 after 11:00

LOST: Georgetown jersey last Thursday in ACC Fieldhouse. If found, c^ll Jeff 8644

Found: 1 pair of Keys: 3 keys on ring at Rockne Gym. Phone 1487 to identify.

LOST BLACK WALLET AT THE A C C ., THURSDAY, FEB 19 REWARD IF FOUND CALL 232- 0760

LOST: GOLD BENRUS LADY S WRISTWATCH IN LIBRARY AUD ON 2-16 IF FOUND, PLEASE CALL TERESA A T2156

FOR RENT

FOR RENT - UGLY DUCKLING RENT-A-CAR FROM $7.95 A DAY AND 7 CENTS A MILE. PHONE 259-UGLY FOR RESERVATIONS

For next school year, furnished houses, walk to campus, 277- 3604=288-0955

WANTED

OST ONE 14 KT GOLD RACELET WITH INITIALS. LEASE CALL 4336

LOST: EYEGLASSES, RIMLESS, 3ROWN CASE, 127 NIEUWLAND. AST THURSDAY CALL JOE 183.

Stay at the lovely ABAD ABODE in Daytona Beach for Spring Break Will provide free food and lodging at my home in Daytona if you give me a ride (or will share expenses and driving). Call Greg Abad 8101

Desperately need ride to Dallas or any surrounding area (including Arkansas or Oklahoma) for spring break. Will share cost. M ichele41-5110

Need ride to Springfield Ohio area on Feb 27=28 Will pay for gas Call Rich 1421

Need ride to Dallas area for spring break Will share ex­penses Call R onaat3704

Need ride to Jersey for break. Will supply necessities Call Don 6718

Need ride to Pittsburgh- Morgantown area on March 4 I want to see the Dead in Pitts. Call Don 6718

1 NEED A RIDE TO EMTSBURG. MARYLAND (M SM COLLEGE) OR GETTYSBG. PA ANYTIME JOE 1142

NEED RIDE TO PITTSBURGH AREA THURS. FEB. 26 OR FRI FEB. 27. CAN OFFER RETURN TRANSPORTATION. CALL TIM 8933

Heading to PHILLY with room for Two? We'll gladly share ex­penses Please call 8280 or 8281 anytime.

2 RIDES NEEDED TO So FLORIDA FRI 13 MARCH WILL SHARE DRIVING, EXPENSES CALL 1487

FOR SALEFor Sale: 1980 Raleigh Super Grand Prix bicycle with new Brooks seat $250 or reasonable offer Call 232-6433 after 10:30 p.m. or write to Owen Lippert, Dept of History, Campus.

TICKETSI NEED MANY DAYTON TIX, STU­DENT AND GA-PLEASE CALL BETH AT 1715 OR 277-8037

Need many Dayton tix — GA and STU. Call Monica at 41-5154

MONEY for your Dayton GAs and student tix. Call Andy 8368

NEED STUDENT OR GA S FOR DAYTON CALL BRIAN TUCKER234-0711 LEAVE A MESSAGE!

NEEDED!! 2 DAYTON GA TIX FOR PARENTS. GOOD $$$. PLEASE CALL FRANK AT 8295

NEED 4 DAYTON TICKETS, GA OR STUDENT 232-0982

Need two Dayton GAs $$$ Jim 277-0331

Need live Dayton GA s, call Chris at X8619

I desperately need GA tickets lor the ND-Dayton game!! Please call Liza at 1258.

Help! Desperately need two GA s for Dayton Name your price. Call Sue, 6777.

Need 3 Dayton Tickets GA or Stu­dent. C a ll: Tom 234-1367

Wanted: Tix to the Dead in Chicago $$$$$$ call 6718

Need four Dayton tickets. Call Eileen at 8042

I NEED 2 DAYTON G A S. MY LITTLE BROTHERS HAVE THEIR HEARTS SET ON GOING TO THE GAME PLEASE CALL JOE AT 8306

I NEED 2-4 GA S FOR DAYTON CALL BOB AT 4641

PERSONALSINSTANT CASH PAID FOR CLASS RINGS, $20 $85 OR MORE. WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS. 255-2402.

Jackie Pagley.Congratulations on surviving

yet another year unharmed May you continue to do so and provide us with physical and mental enlightenment for many decades to come.

Scoop

JANE-O.WHY DO YOU HATE SCOOP?

HOW FAR CAN $6 SEND YOU? ALL THE WAY TO NEW OR­LEANS! SMC SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS A SUITCASE PARTY! FEB. 26 AT LEE'S. CHECK POS­TERS FOR TICKET LOCATIONS.

EVEN A ROOM IN MOTEL 6 COSTS $11.95! SECOND PRIZE SENDS YOU TO THE SENIOR FORMAL SMC SENIOR CLASS SUITCASE PARTY AT LEE'S FEB 26.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY JULIE OLIN- GER

REX

Four years in Notre Dame? Why not buy a house and live almost rent free. Let your equity pay your rent. Call Motts at House of Realty for details. 289-7966 or 674-8512 evenings

Ann Landers says Have a problem? Can't sleep?

Can't work?Can't? Killed anyone recently? Constipated? Fall down and go boo-boo?Well, all you have to do is GET COUNSELING!

LONG ISLAND CLUB BUS for Spring break, sign-ups on Tues­day, February24 a t7:00 PM. Little Theatre. La Forluune. Must pay full amount when signing up.

same as it ever was

SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS - SPIRIT OF CAVANAUGHoFARLEY

Thanks to all our builders, dealers, nightly booth chairmen, South Bend Tribune photog­raphers, etc - especially our booth Chief Pilot and Engineer, Bob Schuler!!!WAY TO GO BOB!!!!!!!

signed. CAVANAUGH HALL

OTIS ISGROTEST

NAZZ MUSIC COMPETITION - 6 March 1981 Application deadline Monday 23 February Pick up applications in Student Union Office or at the Nazz.

SUE K LOSKOWSKI "& BOBSCHULER: Love that airplane & Liberty statue! Now that Mardi Gras is over you'll have to rest up before the true Mardi Gras comes along! Congratulations on a Job Well Done!

Ask Ryan what places he slept in this weekend.

RYAN IS A TWO-FACED CHAR- LETAN

I think you misspelled charlatan.

DearTeri,Happy 21st to one unbelievably

nice person! Meet you out on the streets for a wild celebration.

PamP S .- Cheer up

Mary Wilson.Happy B-day to a great roomie!

Pam

Mary Ellen Wilson,Happy Birthday and keep going

for the gusto! You have a good start!

Love, Jill Ann

To the slez" and the fox ' of room 227,

Congrats on all your ad­ventures. Keep up the good record.

Love always, Beanne.

ANNE FINK and MARY BETH STERLING BOOKSTORE GOD­DESSES:

Don't say you never get your names in the paper III

The Rookie

Does any one know what kind of drugs Jim Feider is on?

HI, MR. STUD!!!

TO THE TALL BLOND GUY WHO STOPPED BY MY 4TH FLOOR LYONS ROOM ON V-DAY: SOR­RY I MISSED YOU. I'D LIKE TO MEET YOU! K.

To the four jaybirds: Here's your second straight ud-up! Bo

BOSTON CLUB is sponsoring a SPRING BUS leaving MAR 13 Price is $100 round trip SIGN­UPS in LaFortune TUES FEB 24 from 7-9 Bring Non-Refundable DEPOSIT of $50 Questions?? Call Mike 2836. BOSTON 11

Secret Pal' -Ever hear of attacking Winos?

Or student affairs under the Dome? Be on your guard I

-A T T E N T IO N CLEVELAND CLUB MEMBERS!!!—

Sign-ups for the CLEVELAND BUS will be held in La Fortune on Tues, Feb. 24, from 6-7PM Cost will be $29 round trip. There is limited space so be prompt and BRING PAYMENT

Captain Axe enjoyed Prom Night

The red headed poacher grows weary of the chase I can feel it. Perhaps Moose Control is stron­ger than I thought. I think I know what is wrong with him. I believe he can be saved, even from the

final o ffensive."Captain Axe

D T alias B.K.I couldn't tell you about

EVERYONE'S BOILERMAKER because as you anij I both know, as well as every other N.D male, Jill goes to U. of Cincinatli.

Scunge Control,Since you are not a man it

doesn t matter that I came where every other man had been before, besides Jill liked it.

—Scunge Man

Vole Don Dirl' T illarUM O C if his face doesn’t get you his per­sonality will. Paid for by the Com- milee to elect Tiller

Puff,Watch where you re spraying

that repellent. It hurts my eyesZopper

To Erin's ex-husband.You really have a great body

Some say love, it is a river..." Ask her. (please)!

Love, Your Cook

Q: Who was the greatest chile prodigy of the Yukon?A: Wolfgang Amadeus Mooseart! (Hi, Kathy. To Geoffrey Chaucer — yes, I know about the rock sin ger who has never been in the Yukon.)

Moose Control

It can t be long til Mother Moose nursery rhymes!

Dave, congrats on helping make Scoop's crew Paper of the Week" staff! (personal by Rachel Blount, of course)

Tuesday Vote DZIMINSKI BUNKER BURNS CLARK

Jr. Class OfficersHey Jethro,

How bout another plale of steaks and chicken? You Bodine. you!!! Harlz lives no more; long live Jethro!

Franme.Chin up. Kiddo! Just remember

things always get worse before they get better." You're due for lots of good fortune soon!

Love, your roomie

CONGRATULATIONS TOM KRUSE,

ND CLASS OF 85!!!

SMC FRESHMEN!Thank you for your support — let's do it again! . VOTE

MURPHY HOCTER DRAKE

HUGHES for Sophomore Class Officers, on Feb. 24

Dennis Durbin, Kevin Callahan and Jeff Bescher are three of the Greatest Guys in the world!

How's that for a personal, guys??

To all you Domers, especially the three at Pangborn who would like to meet her and the 6 2 one at Pangborn who she'd like to meet: Today is I he infamous Kathleen Murphy's (Murph) B-day! Stop on by McCandless or call her to give her your best. D on't miss this chance of a lifetime!! Happy 19th Murphy!!

Love,Your Roommates

Sports M onday, February 23, 1981 — page 12

Irish upset No. 1 Cavaliers — — —

Last-second victory topples ACC leaderBy BETH HUFFMANSports Editor

ROSEMONT, 111. - It has hap­pened once almost every year since Digger Phelps came to Notre Dame in 1971: the host Irish have upset e ither the defending national champion o r the current number- one ranked team in the country. Yesterday, the Rosemont Horizon was the scene o f another patented Notre Dame miracle as the Irish shocked the top seated and un­defeated Virginia Cavaliers. 57-56.

Orlando Woolridge, senior tri- captain for the Irish, scooped up a loose ball w ith just three seconds remaining in the game and sank an off-balance, 16-foot jum per to spoil the Cavalier hopes.

Notre Dame’s chances fo r a w in looked dim just seconds before the 6-9 W oolridge’s prayer shot as the Cavaliers had not on ly the ball, but a one-point lead. U tiliz ing a five on-four out-of-bounds press, the Irish forced a five-second call on V irginia’s Lee Raker. Both Kelly Tripucka and Tracy Jackson at­tempted shots before W oolridge fina lly was able to score.

“ What o ther way w ou ld Notre Dame w in a game like this, but w ith a shot like that, ” said Digger Phelps.

“ Thank God it w ent it,” said W oolridge, who added, “ I had to look at the referee to make sure it was good. It ’s the best feeling I ’ve ever had in may life. W ithou t a doubt it is the biggest w in, the b ig­gest shot fo r me.”

Anyone who turned out to the game expecting to see “ The Ralph Sampson Show” was disappointed as the 7-4 Cavalier was held to just 10 points. On the b rillian t front- defense o f W oolridge and the com bined efforts o f centers Tim Andree and Joe Kleine, the Irish nade it tough fo r the frustrated U. Va. c lub to give the big man the iiall.

“ We double teamed Sampson and w ent man to-man on Raker and Lamp,” said Phelps, who is now 203-82 as an Irish coach, “ then we w ent one on-tw o w ith the othe t r tw o.”

“ That’s how most teams play

Ralph,” said V irginia Head Coach Terry Holland, “ on ly must teams aren’t qu ite that big, o r qu ite that good.”

The tw o teams, displaying col legiate basketball at i t ’s best, remained close in the in itia l half, locking scores twelve times. It was the Irish, on a John Paxson jumper, who took the lead near the buzzer, 30 - 28 .

The second half looked much like a rerun o f the first, as the na­tion ’s No. 1 and No. 11 teams con­tinued excellent play. The favored V irg inia pu lled ahead by as much as six m idway through the period, but the never say die Irish fought back.

W oolridge, who jo ined Paxson w ith 12 points, tied the score at 53 w ith 4-.05 rem aining to play. Neit­her team was able to score un til, 2:02 when the Cavaliers picked up tw o points on a Sampson jum per and then one more on a Jeff Jones fou l shot.

Up by three points, O the ll W il­son com m itted a foul on the Irish Ice Man — John Paxson. The 6-3 Kettering, Ohio, native sank both charity shots to put the Irish back w ith in one.

B ill Varner stole the Cavalier in ­bound pass, but teammate Kelly Tripucka was called fo r traveling before he could get a shot off.

The Cavaliers then took the ball out o f bounds, setting up the five- second call and Irish comeback w in.

The w in puts Notre Dame at 20- 4 on the season w h ile V irginia now owns a 23-1 mark.

IRISH ITEMS: Digger Phelps defied his own liberal substitution policy, playing Tripucka, Jackson. W oolridge and Paxson all 40 minutes each ... Tripucka led the Irish scorers w ith 15 w h ile Jackson added 14 ... Lee Raker led the losing cause w ith 14 ... foul shots again made the difference in the ballgame, as Notre Dame went 7-8 from the line versus 4-8 by the Cavaliers ... the game snapped V ir­ginia’s 28-game w inn ing streak that stretches over tw o season ... the Irish host St. Francis this Thursday at 8 p.m. in the ACC.

ifn14

II&3

K e lly T ripucka works f o r tw o o f h is gam e-high fifte e n p o in ts aga inst J e ff Lam p in yesterday’s classic clash. Notre Dam e w a lked aw ay w ith another one o f th e ir m iracles upsets o f a num ber one ranked team, (pho to by John M acor)

Still alive

leers loBY MIKE MC MANUSSports W riter

W hile most o f the campus’s at­ten tion was centered on the bas­ketball team’s c lim actic v ic tory

ND women fa llBy KELLY SULLIVANAssistantSports Editor

Rowan f o r ND: KDKA

KDKA-TV in Pittsburgh has con­firm ed rum ors prin ted in Satur­day’s P ittsburgh Post-Gazette that 6-5 sharp shooting guard Ron Rowan was to sign an institu tional le tte r o f in tent this m orn ing w ith Notre Dame. It was learned that Irish coach Digger Phelphs and as­sistant Tom McLaughlin were to fly to Pittsburgh this m orn ing to receive Rowan’s com m ittm ent. Rowan, a senior at Beaver Falls H%h School in Pennsylvania, is averaging over 30 points a game.

ROSEMONT, 111. — The Notre Dame wom en’s basketball team experienced some m ore grow ing pains yesterday afternoon at the hands o f 16th ranked Virginia, fel­ling by a 68-40 margin.

“ We knew they’d be tough, but we were prepared fo r them, ” o f­fered Coach Mary DiStanislao. “ Defensively, we did allright, but offensively we had problem s.”

A dismal fourteen percent shooting effort in the first half created the biggest problem for the Irish, w ho dug the ir way to a 36-12 de fic it at the hallway point.

Led by freshman Jenny Klauke’s 18 po in t effort, however, Notre Dame managed to stay even w ith the Cavaliers in the second half, preventing a repeat o f the thrash­

ing they received from 13th ranked South Carolina a few weeks ago.

“ We played w e ll against the ir second team,” offered DiStanislao. "T he ir program is just about 3 o r 4 years ahead o f ours. But these games are s till valuable experience fo r us.”

The game marked a hom ecom ­ing o f sorts fo r bo th DiStanislao, w ho coached at Northwestern University, and Klauke, a native o f nearby G lenview, Illinois.

The 5-9 swingman, w ho leads the Irish in the scoring depart­ment, has averaged 20 points in her last fou r contests.

“ I’m starting to take better

See HOOPS, page 8

over V irg inia this weekend, Notre Dame’s hockey team managed to dig themselves in to the ir deepest hole thus far. It cou ld have been a good weekend, as the team came in to it tra iling eighth place Minnesota D u lu th by one point and seventh place Colorado Col­lege by three points. Two victories o r at least one v ic to ry and a tie w ou ld have put the Irish in good position to advance to the playoffs. So much fo r what could have been, though, as th ird period Irish break­downs in bo th games led to a sweep o f the series by Colorado College and has the glassy eyed Irish dow n for the count.

Friday night the Irish came out h ittin g during the first period and generally con tro lled play, firing eighteen shots on goal at Colorado College goalie Randy Struch w h ile Colorado on ly managed to d irect ten shots at Notre Dame’s Bob McNamara. That dominance was not reflected on the scoreboard, however, as Bob M ancini put the Tigers ahead 1 -0 on ly tw o minutes and th irty-e igh t seconds in to the game when he picked up the puck at the c irc le to the le ft o f the Irish goal, moved across the slot and tucked it behind a sprawled McNamara.

See ICERS, page 8

By KELLY SULLIVANAssistant Sports Editor

ROSEMONT, 111. — T don’t th ink i t ’s a m atter o f mystique at all, ” insisted V irg ina coach Terry Holland. I t ’s just good, physical basketball w ith good players.”

Digger Phelps w ou ld take ex­ception to that statement, for he is not one to discount the power o f trad ition that abounds in Notre Dame athletics.

“ I can’t expla in it to you — it just happens here,” related an emo­tiona lly drained Phelps moments after his Irish added another chap­ter to the Notre Dame handbook o m iracle finishes.

“ W hy it happens, I don’t know but w e’re the greatest underdo ins titu tion I know of.”

“ I've seen it happen so many times here,” Phelps continued. “ I football, in basketball d id 1 eve th ink w e’d run ou t o f chance today? Not at Notre Dame. Thi place is spooky that way. ”

Playing the ro le o f spoiler i becom ing routine fo r Digger teams. Sunday’s w in marked th eighth tim e in the last ten year Notre Dame has upset e ither th defending national champion o the current number-one ranke team in the country. Six o f thos times, the opposition arrived arm in arm w ith an unblemishe record. But that’s not the way the left.

True to form , the student bod predicted the outcom e before yes terday’s struggle even began. Th loyal partisans who made the t r i subjected the Caviliers to chants o “ 23 and 1” the m om ent Sampso and company took the floor.

“ We are known fo r do ing tha (breaking w inn ing streaks),” ex claimed a jub ilan t O rlando W ool ridge, NBC’s Most Valuable Playe o f the game. “ It happened s quick,” said the senior o f the 1 foot v ic to ry shot he canned w it 0:02 showing on the clock. “ I t ’ like something I’ve rehearsed run ning around in the backyard as kid. This is the best feeling I v ever had in my life. You know, d idn ’t really take the shot I wante to take, but...”

He d idn ’t have to finish. Th scoreboard to ld the rest o f a sto V irg inia coach T erry Hollan d idn ’t find particu larly enjoyable. Now that his c lub ’s 28-game w in ­ning streak has ended, someone asked the Cavilier m entor i f he thought getting the “ monkey o ff his back” before the NCAA tourna­ment w ou ld be beneficial to his ballclub.

“ Obviously we’d rather be un­defeated at this po in t,” said H o l­land. “ It was a tough game to lose. But we ll try to make something positive ou t o f this.

“ A ll th is season we have been able to put a w in behind us and now I th ink we can put a loss be­h ind us.”

Sportswriters cou ldn ’t resist as­king Phelps to compare this 57-56 v ic to ry w ith the 71-70 w in in 1974 that ended UCLA’s 88-game w in ­ning streak.

“ No game w ill ever be like that one because it was a first,” Phelps explained. “ 1 to ld Terry Holland yesterday to enjoy this year — being No. 1 and undefeated. Be­cause the second tim e i t is not the same flavor. T o r us, the 1974 year...that was it. The on ly th ing that could top it w ou ld be the final game in Philadelphia.”

No Notre Dame fan could take exception to that statement.