... News in revi 7

VOL. XIV, NO. 133 an independent student newspaper serving none dame and saint mary's THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1980 Board of Trustees holds meeting by Tom Jackman tion, room and board fees. rent faculty. After this, Pro­ News Editor Although the Board did not vost Timothy O’Meara conduc­ release specific figures—they ted a discussion on the mer­ The 41-member University will be disclosed the Univer­ its of appealing negative ten­ Board of Trustees convened on sity President Fr. Theodore ure and promotion decisions. campus May 2 for their bi­ Hesburgh’s annual letter to John Schneider, chairman of annual, privately held meeting, parents of undergraduates— the Student Affairs Committee, listening to reports from its Information Services Director presented the report of his various committees and other Richard Conklin earlier re­ meeting with student leaders University officials, discussing leased figures which would Bill Roche, Paul Riehle, Don several important campus is­ bring next year’s total bill Murday, Mark Kelley and sues and approving an undis­ to $6490. Conklin said that others. Although the students closed tuition/room and board these numbers were tentative, requested a new social center increase for next year. and were calculated for inclu­ to improve the strained social The Board also elected a new sion in the annual report life on campus, the Committee member to its ranks, former to the College Scholarship Ser­ recommended to the Board Alumni Association president vice. This figure is up $860 that “better and more ima­ Anthony F. Early. Early, a from this year’s $5,630. ginative use be made of the 1947 graduate, is the head Among the many committee campus facilities we have.” of a New York City textile reports, several issues of spe­ In the business areas, Invest­ converting firm and has cial interest arose. Thomas ment Committee Chairman served the last two years as Carney, chairman of the Aca­ John Ryan reported that the an ex-officio member of the demic and Faculty Affairs University’s endowment new board as president and then Committee, reported that in his totals $151,368,000. Ernestine honorary president of the meeting the previous day with Raclin, national co-chairman Alumni Association. faculty representatives, dis­ of the fund-raising Campaign The only other firm action cussion focused on a possible for Notre Dame, noted that the Board took was to approve appeals procedure for faculty gifts and pledges now total a 1980-81 fiscal year budget tenure and promotion deci­ $163,020,971, better than $30 of $92,148,000, which is based sions, faculty retirement bene­ million above the $130 million on the “adjustments” in tui­ fits and fringe benefits for cur­ goal which the Campaign had originally set. Finally, Univer­ sity Vice President for Busi­ ness Affairs Thomas Mason presented a report which Notre Dame holds showed that Notre Dame, with 1684 non-faculty personnel, is now the second largest em­ ployer in the South Bend area. commencement... Also speaking in front of the Students enjoy the calm after the storm o f exams [icontinued on page 6] has passed, \photo by John Macor] by John M. McGrath News Editor The largest undergraduate class in Notre Dame history will SMC freshman falls graduate Sunday at 2 p.m. as part of the University’s 135th commencement exercises at the ACC. by Margie Brassil the third and fourth floors. She to the fourth floor. Then they A total of 1,701 members of the Class of 1980 will be SMC Executive Editor was with ' er roommate, Karin ran down the stairs and came conferred bachelor’s degrees. In addition, 178 master Fraboni, and another friend, to get me.” degrees, 70 MBA’s, 159 law degrees, and 73 doctrorates will Claire Devereux, a freshman Mary Laue. be awarded. Silvia had no explanation as to from River Forest, 111., is listed According to the McCandless how the elevator became stuck a capacity crowd is expected for the exercises which will in serious condition at Saint Hall director, Mary Jane Silvia, feature an address by commencement speaker Benjamin but she added, “The elevator Joseph’s Hospital as the result “Claire got nervous and tried to company was not negligent. Civiletti, U.S. attorney general. of a fall down the elevator shaft get out. She lowered herself Also present for the event will be the recipients of The elevator was properly in McCandless Hall last Friday. down to the third floor but maintained.” honorary degrees. Among those to be awarded doctor of law Devereux was riding the ele­ missed and fell. After she fell, degrees are Paul Vclcker, chairman of the Federal Reserve vator to the fourth floor at 3:15 Fraboni and Lauer got the She fell nearly three flights Bank; Thomas R. Donahue, seeretary-treasurer of the a.m. when it stopped between elevator to work and took it up to the bottom of the elevator AFL-CIO; Hanna Gray, president of the University of shaft and was rescued by Chicago; and Fr. Timothy S. Healy, president of Georgetown security, paramedics, and the University. fire department rescue team. Speaker of the U.S. House of Reprentatives, Thomas P. “There was no trouble getting “Tip” O’Neill, will also be honored at the exercises as the ... and aher out. She was moaning 1980 rec pent of Notre Dame’s Laetare Medal, the oldest but not talking or screaming. honor accorded American Catholics. She was not unconscious, pro­ The Baccalaureate Mass for the Class of 1980 will be bably just conscious of her celebrated Saturday at 5 p.m. at the ACC. Numerous priests, • by Mary Leavitt serves as director of both the pain,” said Silvia. including relatives and friends of graduating students, have SMC News Editor Financial Advisory Board of Devereux was admitted into been invited to concelebtate the Mass. Columbia University’s Gradu­ the constant care section of Today’s activities for the gradutating seniors include a Saint Mary’s College will ate School of Business and the St. Joseph’s with a fractured senior picnic to be held early this afternoon at Green Field. award 455 baccalaureate de­ National Women’s Hall of skull, clavical, jaw, and knee. An earlier picnic, held Tuesday afternoon at Saint grees at the 133rd annual com­ Fame. She was put under heavy me­ mencement exercises to be Mary’s, was attended by Senior Fellow Ray Meyer, head Honorary degrees will also be dication because of the pain. basketball coach for the DePaul University Blue Demons held on May 17 at 10:30 a.m. presented to Dr. Otis R. Bo­ Devereux was moved to pedia­ squad. in the outdoor court of LeMans wen, governor of Indiana, and trics on Monday and is now in Hall. According to Karen Jones, a spokesperson for the Center Emma Endres-Kountz, inter­ a private room. She was Lynn D. Salvage, president of for Continuing Education, which is helping to coordinate nationally known pianist. Mar­ supposed to undergo an oper­ graduation activities, 2700 parents and relatives of graduat­ Katherine Gibbs School, will ation yesterday to set some of be the commencement spea- go Hoff, a well known ar­ ing seniors will be housed in campus dormitories over the tist, will receive the Presi­ the bones, but the doctors weekend. er. She will receive an ho­ dent’s Medal. decided to wait longer until Area hotels and motels are also expect to be filled with norary doctor of law degree at she is stronger, according to hundreds of ffiends and relatives visiting South Bend to the ceremony. The Baccalaureate Mass will Silvia. attend the graduation ceremonies. Salvage was appointed presi­ be held tomorrow at 4:oo p.m. “They’re hoping there is no The breakdown on the number of graduates from dent ofKatherine Gibbs School in the LeMans Hall outdoor brain damage. Her vital signs respective colleges at Notre Dame reveals some interesting last January. Prior to that, court. The Most Reverend are all good so she’s in stable facts, including the close second place finish registered by she was president and chief William E. McManus, bishop condition. She has her good the College of Business Administration. The number of executive officer of the First of Fort Wayne-South Bend days and bad, but she’s talking seniors graduating from each of the four University colleges Women’s Bank of New York Diocese, will be the celebrant. when she has visitors,” Silvia lists as follows: College of Arts and Letters, 558; College of and one of the youngest bank A graduation party will then said. She was unsure how long Business Administration, 553; College of Engneering, 330; president’s in the United be held from 9 p.m. to 12 a.m. Devereux would need to stay College of Science, 266. States. In addition, Salvage in Angela Athletic Facility. hospitalized. Thursday, May 15,1980-page 2

Reagan, Carter snare votes Construction continues at ND

by John McGrath four floors in height and are across the street from the from convention delegates News Editor designed to house 250 students present ofice, will be situated each. at the corner of Old Juniper Although academic activity Director of Housing Fr. Mi­ Road and Douglas Road, and WASHINGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan seems ready to has for the most part ground chael Heppen explained that will feature a drive-in banking reach his magic number—the 998 delegates needed to to a slow pace on campus no final decision has yet been capacity for two cars. clinch to Republican Party presidential nomination— by the for the summer, at least five made as to whether to house final days of May. President Carter is a bit farther multi-million dollar construc­ men or women in the new halls. WNDU also is about to em­ away, from clinching the Democratic Party presidential tion projects will continue in “W e’re looking at all the op­ bark on a major expansion nomination. The president's delegate total probably high gear or get underway tions,” Heppen ackmowledged, program. WNDU’s two radio won’t top his magic number—1,666—until the final, at Notre Dame during the next “ but we haven’t made any de­ stations and Channel 16 Tele­ big primary day on June 3. To stop Reagan short of a three months. cisions yet.” vision are currently housed in majority of the 1,994 Republican convention delegates, The two most ambitious pro­ The $9 million Stepan Che­ a structure near the Memorial George Bush will have to win virtually all the re­ jects, the two new dormitories mical Building, located directly Library, but the building will maining GOP delegates. Similarly, Carter’s remaining and the Stepan Chemical Buil­ behind Nieuwland Science Hall, be replaced by a new, larger opponent, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, must snare four ding, are currently the most is only 15 percent complete, facility across campus at the out of five of the remaining delegates to stop the visible of the construction sites, but moving ahead swiftly. intersection of Dorr Road and president from winning a majority of the convention but in the near future, work “This (chemical building) has U.S. 31. votes. In both parties, of course, winning a majority will be completed at the Snite been a very good project,” Groundbreaking for the 30,000 of the convention delegates does not guarantee the Museum of Art, and get under­ Dedrick said. “ We’re already square foot structure is planned nomination. way at four campus residence three weeks ahead of schedule for mid-summer, and construc­ halls, and at the sites of new —Christman (of Christman tion is expected to take 12 structures for WNDU and the Construction Co., the main con­ months. U.S. Steel closes factories Notre Dame Credit Union. tractor) has done a good job.” “ This new facility will give Work is approximately 30 Completion of the 106,000 us about twice as mych space percent complete on the con­ square foot complex is expec­ as we have now, and it will struction of the “inboard” ted sometime in 1982. The have a provision for the Notre as demand continues to dropstructure of the $7 million twin new structure will accomodate Dame telecommunications pro­ dorm project adjacent to the classrooms and laboratories grams,” explained Bazil O’Ha­ PITTSBURGH (AP) - U.S. Steel Corp. confirmed yes­ Memorial Library, Donald Ded now located in the old Chem­ gen, vice president and gene­ terday it will close three more blast furnaces—including rick, director of the Physical ical Engineering Building. ral manager of WNDU. “ The one in Gary, Ind.—this weekend as demand for steel Plant, reported. There is some talk on campus big advantage of this new lo­ products continues to drop. A spokesman at U.S. Steel’s Workmen are now installing that the Old CHEG building cation is that it will give us headquarters here said turnaces scheduled for closing the third floor decking on the might become the new home good access to both the com­ later this week are in Gary, Ind., Fairfield, Ala., and inboard building—the structure for the Notre Dame art pro- munity and the Noure Dame the Duquesne works in Pittsburgh. U.S. Steel did not say located closest to the North grams now located in the old campus.” how many workers would be affected by the closings Dining Hall. Dedrick said ?ieldhouse. The present WNDU structure this weekend. The spokesman said the length of the brickwork on that building will Construction is slated to is currently being discussed as shutdowns “will depend on the order book.’’ The drop begin in June. begin soon on the Notre Dame a possible site for a planned in the steel demand has been steep since the end of Meanwhile, the “outboard” Credit Union's new $1 million Social Concerns Center, or as a March. U.S. Steel Chairman David Roderick said re­ twin is only 15 percent finished building. The 18,000 square [continued on page 4] cently his company saw a 40 percent decline in its in Dedrick’s estimation. Wor­ foot facility, to be located orders. Other companies have experienced similar falloffs. kers are finishing foundation work, and actual structural work is set to begin soon. * RESUMES * The inboard building is expec­ Job Objective: Making YOUR resume stand out in a Auto sales hit record low ted to be ready for occupancy crowd. in January of next year while Capabilities: 24 different styles of type. 12 type sizes, the outboard twin will be ready 6 to 36 point. 8 type styles on line at one as recessionprogresses by June 1981. time. Word spacing, either automatic or Both L-shaped dorms are to be operator controlled. DETROIT (AP) - Sales by U.S. automakers in early Pricing: One page - $17.00, Two pages - $30.00. May sank to the lowest point in 22 years, company -TheOJb&erver References: Available b y calling 288-9695. reports indicated yesterday, as the troubled auto in­ dustry continued its year-long decline. The five producers Repro Graphics 306 So. Notre Deme Avenue • / South Bend. IN 46617 delivered 142,652 cars in the first 10 days of the month, Night Editor: Ann Mon­ down 42 percent from 245,124 a year ago. The per­ aghan formance was worse than that of early-May 1975, during Asst. Night Editor: Mary the recession of the mid-1970’s, when the auto industry Leavitt was in a slump similar to its current decline. In Copy Editor: Lynne Daley a totally unaccredited university dedicated to Washington, meanwhile, President Carter and auto industry Layout Staff: Patty Sheehan leaders met for over two hours yesterday to fashion sale of facetious Doctorate degrees News Editors: Pam Degnan, Authentic-looking an informal arrangement to consult on industry problems. Tom Jackman, John Mc­ Carter offered no specific help to the management and Grath labor representatives. But arrangements were made for Editorial Layout: Mike Onu- Great as Gifts or Novelties Fine Parchment an intensive exchange of ideas with the administration, frak leading to another White House session in about six Features Layout: Molly weeks. Send name, address, and “major of recipient Woulfe and Ken along with $25.00 plus $2.50 for postage Sports Layout: Beth huff- and handling to: The American Institute of man Technology, 198 Monterrey Drive, Clarmont Victim requests dismissal Typists: Ann Monaghan, Ca. 91711 Mary Leavitt, Kim Convey, Teri Rowland ofh us band-wife rape suit EMT: Beth Huffman CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind (AP) - The first husband-wife rape Ad Design: Mike Hoi singer, suit in Indiana was dismissed from Montgomery Circuit John McGrath * Court yesterday at the request of the alleged rape vic­ Photographer: John Macor tim. Montgomery County Deputy Prosecutor Kurt Homan Guest Appearances: Rose, said Yvonne Ray, 20, of Rockville, reconciled with her ex- Greg, Phil “Immortal” husband, Jeffrey Ray, 23, and withdrew her rape suit. Ray, Cackley, Mikey Ruhe, Alicia who was charged in connection with an assault on his Puente, Mark fnuff said) ex-wife in February 1979, was scheduled to be arraigned Rust, Margie Brassil, Kelly A TIME TO DECIDE on rape charge today. Indiana’s 1976 law allowing a Sullivan, Left “Ayatollah” These few weeks are when Notre Dame students husband to be charge with his wife’s rape was found Mullaney, Sal, Neil, Ryan, are making decisions. constitutional at a May 5 court hearing. Mark Perry A few samples: 1. What kind of surtimer job will I do? 2. What will be my major? 3. Whom will I room with next year* The Oburvar(USPS 598 920) is published Monday through Friday 4. What will I do after graduation? Weather except during exam and vacation For those considering the priesthood, the p e rio d s. Tha Observeris published question is: by the students of Notre Dame and Mostly sunny and continued cool with highs in the Saint M ary's College. Subscriptions Is this the time when I should consider mid 60s. Increasing cloudiness at night. Lows in the may be purchased for $20 per year whether I want to become a priest? ($10 per semester) by writing The mid 40s. Cloudy tomorrow with a slight chance of Observer, P.O. Box 0, Notre If this is the decision you must make, then for a rain by late afternoon. Highs in the mid 60s. The Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class personal, confidential Fr. Andre Leveille, CSC. Indiana extended outlook for Saturday through Monday postage paid, Notre Dame, Indiana interview contact: Holy Cross Vocation Director calls for mild conditions with rain possible both Satur­ 46556. The Observeris a member of the Box 541 day and Sunday. Highs mostly in the 70s. Lows in Associated Press. All reproduction Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 the 50s. to the lower 60s in the southwest. rights are reserved. ' - ■ -Tclcpho n e r i " - The Observer i Thursday, May 15,1980-page 3 Tenure issue appears yearly

by Mark Rust action suits in late February by bets. They further charged that Managing Editor U.S. Distric Court Judge Allan the information Arimond had Sharp. The two suits were give out at those meetings was Tenure has continued on this combined when four of the six “misleading.” campus as *ia issue among tenure women on the faculty The University lost their bid both faculty a.f1 students, and opted out of the Ford suit, for a “ gag” rule, and the case it is expected to rise to the which claimed discrimination iroceeaed to the opt-out dead- surface once again next year. against tenure women. fine during which faculty mem­ This is not a new development: The case saw an interesting bers, all of whom were eligible, a 1971 Student Government twist earlier this year when the could decide where to partici­ questionair was already asking counsel for the plaintiffs, Davis pate. Of the approximatelyap 130 “Is tenure a dead issue?” Miner and Barnhill of Chicago, non tenure women/omen eligible, 62 One reason that the tenure was taken to court by the opted out, leaving 68 women issue appears and re-appears University in order to restrain in the suit. Two other women, with no discernatable progress fhem from disseminating infor­ both tenured, were added to of agreement lies in the tenure mation about the suit to poten­ the suit when the two were process itself. The process is tial class action members. A merged. marked by extreme secrecy, representative of the Chicago The Frese suit, named after and professors who are denied firm, Bridgit Arimond, held Delores Frese, the principle in tenure frequently do not even meetings with small groups of the case and former Notre know the reason for the denial. faculty members late in the Dame professor of English, is A mass was celebrated today in honor of those This secrecy has led many first semester to explain the now in the “ discovery stage,” Holy cross priests who are celebrating their 25th an­ faculty members over the last legal ramifications of the suit during which both sides take niversary. \photo by John Macor] eight years to level charges and answer the questions of depositions and attempt to against the University of every­ women who were potentially discover evidence which will thing from politicking to sexual involved. The University held aid in their November court discrimination in tenure ap­ that Arimond’s contact with battle. pointments, the faculty members consti­ The trial will be held in The University rarely de­ tuted solicitation of clients South Bend Federal District fends itself against such char­ from the eligible class mem- Court. ges in public. A recent faculty senate proposal to establish an appeals procedure for tenure b ARNABY s denial was intended to bring Carter to screen authorities more communication and in­ formation to the process. The in Cuba if Castro acccepts the family inn proposal was flatly rejected by the University. WASHINGTON (AP)—In a ment removed several officials The most recent focus of the move that could effectively and their dependents from the CONGRATULATIONS 111 tenure issue will however, find stop the flow of Cuban refu­ U.S. Interests Section in Ha­ the University defending itself gees to the United States, vana, at least temporarily. Barnaby's wishes all the best in public. Notre Dame’s hiring President Carter says that It was not clear how many - and employment practices over henceforth only those screened were left behind, although the to the ND/SMC Class of 1980. the last eight years will be in advance by U.S. authorities State Department, which ac­ examined in court late in in Cuba will be accepted. cused Cuba of a “virulent and November when the University If Cuban President Fidel Cas­ continuing anti-American cam­ defends itself in a sex discrim­ tro accepts those terms, Carter paign,” said some essential Come by ination suit. said yesterday, the United employees would remain in Approximatley 62 faculty wo­ States will send boats and Havana. m men will participate in a class planes to ferry the refugees With no formal diplomatic ® and see us action suit which charges the safely out of the island country. relations between the two University with sexual discrim­ No longer, Carter declared, countries, the Interests Section before you leave. ination in every phase of their will the United States allow is what passes for a U.S. employment practices, from sa­ itself to be used as a “ dumping Embassy in Cuba. 713 E. Jefferson laries to appointments for ten­ ground” for Cuban criminals There was no immediate indi­ ure. and mental patients. cation what, if any, direct So.Bend Two original suits, one re­ A few hours after the presi­ connection the decision to re­ presenting non tenure wo­ dent appeared before reporters move most U.S. diplomatic 3724 Grape Road men’s complains and one re­ at the White House to reveal personnel from Havana had Mishawaka presenting tenure women, ( the new policy, a jetliner with Carter’s new policy on were combined into one class chartered by the U.S. govern- accepting refugees. PINOCCHIO’S GAIL & VERNON Pizza Parlor Georgetown Shopping Plaza (from lee’s ribs) GRADUATION Congratulate SPECIALS!!! all graduating ND/SMC 31 OFF | $2 OFF seniors. any small pizza iany large pizza I 0MB BY AND SEE US SOON Good thru May 18,1980 One coupon per pizza RESTAURANT CLOSED SUNDAY Catholic Alumni Clubs Amish Style Cooking At Its B e st SUNDAY ONLY You won’t want to leave town OPEN DAILY 3 to 9 p.m. without eating at this unique restuarant All the spaghetti, salad Amish food in a castle... ONLY 15 MINUTES FROM IVISIT OUR GIFT SHOP bar & garl ic bread |NOTR£ DAME CAMPUS « ' IN THE LOBBY Melvin 8» Ruth Ann Schrpck-YourY our Hostf H o st

you can eat for just ,-|l202 E Jefferson Blvd ''Mishawaka i p $ 2.95 *3 40 ft. salad bar The Observer Thursday, May 15,1980-page 4 Iranian president Bani -Sadr claims sabotage attempts by Americans by The Associated Press agents, including special forces The prosecutor-general’s of­ noopers, had slipped into Iran fice said the two arrested Amer­ Iranian President Abolhassan before the rescue mission and icans, not identified, were be­ Bani-Sadr claimed yesterday had left Iran afterwards. ing held in Evin Prison in that 96 armed American a- However, the London Daily Tehran, but would not say gents, led by Iranian sym­ Telegraph said more than 100 what charges had been lodged pathizers, landed in Iran re­ infiltrators, including Farsi­ against them or provide other cently on a two-week sabotage speaking CIA agents and spe­ details about them or their and assassination mission. cial forces troops, remained in arrests. He spoke in a Tehran Radio hiding in Iran. The Telegraph The arrests were announced interview a short time after the report said the infiltrators were less than a day after a Iranian prosecutor-general ’ s of­ using Turkish, Egyptian, or spokesman for Iran’s nominally fice reported the arrest and Pakistani passports. ruling Revolutionary Council imprisonment of two American The Chicago Sun-Times yes­ told reporters that Americans men for their alleged part in terday quoted Washington in Iran “ will be kept under last month’s failed hostage- sources as saying the rescue surveillance until...it has been rescue effort. plan, in which eight American proved that they do not in­ The State Department said it commandos were killed, was tend to conspire against Iran.” had no information about the much larger than has been There are an estimated 200 //o/y Crojj students hold a typical [outlawed] ND two men and no comment on made public. The sources, kegger! [photo by Ron Szot] Americans in Iran. One, Cyn­ the claims made by Bani-Sadr. reported to have acquired a co­ thia Dwyer, an American free­ The Defense Department said py of the mission plan, were lance journalist from Buffalo, RIVER CITY RECORDS announces.... the only forces the United quoted as saying about 400 N.Y., was arrested 10 days ago States had in the area were undercover agents—most of and also is being held at the approximately two dozen them Iranians—were ready to Evin Prison. Revolutionary ships it has stationed near Iran, create havoc in conjunction with Guards say they can prove Among the ships are aircraft the rescue attempt. she is a CIA spy. $1.00 OFF!!! carriers from which helicopters can fly. on all record crates Bani-Sadr claimed “ two heli­ copters,” presumably U.S. mi­ SMC Honors Convention litary aircraft, landed in the Bakhityaris mountains in cen­ presents special awards Great for packing!! tral Iran. He said the heli­ copters were carrying arms, by Patty Sheehan Award in Chemistry. The that the American agents were Sister M. Rosaleen Dunleavy accompanied by 19 Iranians, all Awaids were presented to Allied Medical Award was pre­ longtime residents of the Uni­ students and faculty members sented to Colleen Donlan and RIVER CITY RECORDS ted States, and that arms were of Saint Mary’s College at Carrie Fortman. northern Indiana’s largest record & tape already being supplied to re­ the annual Honors Convocation bels in northwestern Iran. held on Monday, May 6 in The department of Business selection and concert ticket headquarters It was the first time Iran has O’l.aughlin Auditorium. Administration & Economics claimed new infiltration by Special awards presented to Academic Achievement Award American agents since the a- faculty members during the was given to Susan Schneider. bortive rescue mission April convocation were the Maria Susan Szymanski received the purchase with this coupon. 25. However, Iran has con­ Pieta Award and the Spes Department of Business Ad­ limit one per person expire, man 30,1960 sistently maintained that Amer­ Unica Award. This year the ministration & Economics Fa­ ican agent allegedly sent to Maria Pieta Award was pre­ culty Award. •2 0 ,0 0 0 albums & tapes In stock Iran for the rescue mission sented to Mark Bambenek, # Hugecut-out and special Import selection open IO to 10. had remained in the coun- professor in the department of Francis McGinn received the 7 day* chemistry. Mary Martucci, Mary A. McDermott Award •ND-Smc checks accepted up to *20.00 Published reports last month chairman of the nursing de­ for Excellence in Teaching, over purchase amount open 10 to 10 277-4242 ;quoted U.S. military officials as partment, received the Spes and Loraine Schreck received 5Q97QU.S, 31 North ' 3 mll^no/th of comom » no«ttofll’«»op saying American undercover Unica Award for excellence in the Award for Excellence in reaching and service to the Teaching in secondary schools. College. An English Prize was given John M. Duggan, president to Susan McGury. of Saint Mary’s College, pre­ A High Scholastic Award in sented the Saint Catherine government was presented to Medal to junior Patricia Burke Mary Patricia Field. The High of Louisville, Kentucky. The Achievement Award in govern­ Saint Catherine Medal is the ment was given to Mary Eliz­ undergraduate; achievement abeth Bonte and Martha Es­ award sponsored by Kappa trada. Kathy Bettasso and Gamma Pi, a National Catho­ Lynn Ovando received the Out­ lic Honor Society for Women. standing Senior History A- Twenty-eight department a- ward. Ms. Ovando also re­ wards frere also presented at ceived the Blecha History A- the Convocation to students ward. whose work in a particular -rea of study is outstanding. Kim Kearney received the St. The Mother Rose Elizabeth A- Thomas More Award in Hu­ ward in Biology was presented manistic Studies. Marian Wit­ to Mary Eileen Revord and tenberg received the professor Anne Connolly. Ginger Ma- Milko Jeglic award for A- renchin received the George chievement in Mathematics. and Juanda Bick Nature Award Spanish Awards were presen­ and Rosemarie Lopez received ted to Patricia Cody and Vir­ Better Than Barefoot the Mother Rose Elizabeth ginia Jung.

installation of two stairwells in [continued from page 2] Badin Hall. Those plans have new home for the Audio-Visual caused considerable controver­ • Department, among other uses sy recently because they will The summer will also mark necessitate the eviction of To­ the beginning of a University ny’s Shoe Shop, a privately dorm rehabilitation effort. operated business located in the southeast corner of the buil­ Three construction companies ding. have been contracted to per­ 2-strap: tan leather Meanwhile, workers are put­ Strip-T: beige leather form approximately $1 million ting final touches on the $3 $37.00 $37.00 worth of renovations to St. million Snite Museum of Art, Edward’s, Badin, Sorin, and located adjacent to O’Shaugh- Scholl Shapes Walsh Halls. nessy • Hall. • Raised arch “ This is the first stage in “It’s just about finished,” • Toe grip bar Foot Comfort® Shops a program to bring all the old Dedrick noted. “ W e’re just • Cupped heel liVe still f i t your feet residence halls up to modern punching in a few systems 305 S. Michigan ■ * , standards,” Dedrick explained. and doing some finishing work Probably the most ambitious in the basement and in the 234-747 South Bend, Indiana U K of the projects is the planned main gallery.”

. 1 ...... * IMI I I ■! 1 I The Observer Thursday, May 15,1980-page 5 Protesting students join forces against hated Korean government SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - reportedly set fire to a po­ restored. Demonstrating students lice bus and wrecked three Education Minister Kim Uk- poured into downtown Seoul other police vehicles while gill renewed her appeals for yesterday paralyzing traffic destroying two police sub-sta­ self-restraint by the students, and clashing with police in tions. but warned that there was a anti-government protests. Po­ In Seoul, students poured ‘limit to the government’s pa­ lice vehicles were burned and onto the Chongro, one of tience.’ If the demonstrations wrecked in one of the five Seoul’s busiest streets, para­ continued, she said, the go­ provincial cities where demon­ lyzing traffic on the eight- vernment would have no choice strations also took place. lane roadway and forcing many but to crack down. The government placed troops shops to roll down their shut­ Otherwise the government and armored personnel carriers ters. did not issue any public state­ around the capitol building as This was the second straight ment concerning the demon­ the number of demonstrators day of demonstrations by stu­ strations. estimated in Seoul alone in­ dents after about two weeks Meanwhile , :he opposition creased to 30,000. It was of anti-government campus ral­ New Democratic Party submit­ not known how many demon­ lies. ted to the national assembly a strators were involved outside Under martial law, declared diaft resolution calling on the Si Seoul. after President Park Chung- government to lift martial law. hee was assassinated last Oc­ Despite the present govern­ Riot police, armed with tober, outdoor demonstrations ment’s pledge to seek demo­ clubs and tear gas, were out­ and political gatherings are cratization, students and others numbered here, but troops banned. The government has questioned the absence of a armed with rifles did not join said it will not lift martial law clearcut timetable for political police in fighting the demon­ until political stability is fully reform. strators. At least 200 stu­ dents were arrested. The volume and size of the emonstrations reminded some JOB OPPORTUNITY with brand observers of the uprisings that toppled the government of new energy saving productfor cars and trucks. President Syngman Rhee in

I960. Part time people can easily make $10per ■ hour The slogan-chanting students took to the rain-swept streets Full time much more. of Seoul demanding the lift­ ing of martial law and the In a few years, the graduating seniors will return resignation of new military Call collectforanappointment a I to the campus as alumni and this view of the Dome strongman Lt. Gen. Chun Doo- will fill their heads and hearts with memories. Lives hwan. (616) 471-5161 will have changed and the Notre Dame world will The most violent demonstra­ seem, rather remote, but the Dome will inspire the tion of the day erupted in same feeling in each alumnus that it wrought the Taegu, Korea’s third largest first time—one of wonder, \photo by John Macor] city 140 miles south of Seoul. About 500 students "\ 254 DIXIEWAY NORTH 1621 SOUTH BEND AYE. ROSELAND SOUTH BEND

1725 NORTH IRONWOOD SOUTH BEND PABST gr99 BUD 4 P 99 STROH’S 4#J99 24-120ZCANS * V 24-120ZCANSTU ,24-12 OZ CANS* V

ROGET CHECK OUR DAILY MARTINI & CHAMPAGNE LOW PRICES TOO! ROSSI brand 6 pack 12pack Bud 2.09 3.99 ASTI Busch 2.09 3.99 Michelob 2.29 4.49 SPUMANTE WHITE Miller 2.09 3.99 PINK 750 ml Miller Lite 2 0 9 3.99 750 ml Stroh’s 2.09 3.99 . GALLO ALL THESE ONLY ' blue ' TABLE NUN WINES CALVERT’S GIN (lot) CANADIAN MIST(750 ml) ♦3* 4 ^4 " SEAGRAM’S (750 ml) 7 5 0 mL JMacKjNTOSH (750 ml) J The Observer Thursday, May 15,1980-page 6 Carter’s draft bill gains momentum in anticipation of Senate approval by Tim Vercellotti put on the card includes one’s to have a problem in this area. Staff Reporter name, address, school address “ We've always had a high (if applicable), birthdate , and success with registration,” President Carter’s proposal to social security number. No Lamb stated register young men for the draft draft card is given. The fee for Lamb cited military prepar­ is quietly gaining momentum registration is two dollars. edness as the major reason for on Capitol Hill. The legislation, The information will be pro­ the reinstatement of registra­ which would grant 13 million cessed by the Internal Revenue tion. She corrected an earlier dollars to the newly resurrected Service, and the Social Security report put out by the Selective Selective service, passed a Sen­ office in Washington. Service that said that registra­ ate Appropriations subcommit­ Lamb disclosed that the tent­ tion would shorten the time tee vote by an 8 to 4 margin on ative dates set for registration needed for mobilization by se­ Tuesday, and it is now before are the last two weeks in June. ven days. Lamb set the figure at the full committee. “ All young men who were born two to three weeks. The bill, which has already in I960 will register during the Lamb explained that without received House approval, needs week of June 16, with registra­ advance registration, there is only to pass in the Senate tion for those born in 1961 the possibility of problems, before Carter can sign it into taking place the following such as court cases, which law. Should this occur, accord­ week,” Lamb explained. The could delay mobilization. “ We ing to Joan Lamb, a spokeswo­ first initial of one’s last name just don’t know what could man for the Selective Service, will dictate the day of registra­ happen,” Lamb said. President Carter would then tion for each person. Lamb In the event of a national make a proclamation calling for advises that all those of regis­ emergency, the next step in all males of nineteen and tration age to watch for a building up the armed forces twenty years of age to register schedue in their local newspa­ would be the draft. The draft, at their local Post Office. pers in the middle of June. like registration, needs Con­ “The registration process is The penalty for failing to gressional approval. In a recent A golfer shows off his good very simple,” Lamb said. The register is a fine ot $10,000, issue of The Nation, the goals of form in the shadow o f the Golden dome, \photo by process involves going to the and/or five years imprison­ the draft were outlined as: the John Macor] local Post Office, and filling out ment. Lamb said that the commencement of induction a card. The information to be Selective Service doesn’t expect within thirty days of mobiliza­ tion, the drafting of 100,000 men in the following two months, and the addition of 550,000 men by the sixth month. Lamb explained that the draft process begins with the receipt of a notice of induction, which stipulates that one must report to an induction center within the next ten days for examina­ tion, classification, and induc­ tion. There could be some exemp­ tions for students in the event of a draft, according to Lamb. High school and college seniors would be permitted to finish their year, and college students could put off reporting until the end of the current semester. Another possible exemption falls under the guise of being a “conscientious objector.” Any­ one wishing to file a claim V i under these circumstances would present their case to the local draft board, which would then make a ruling. If a I/"" conscientious objector status is granted, the individual is then available for noncombatant pos­ itions, such as being a medic. Lamb defined the grounds for concientious objection as being “ religiously, ethnically, or mor­ ' .. ally unable to participate in a V, war. ’ ’ ... Trustees

{continued from page 1] BE ON THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS AT 2 2 . trustees were Fr. Edmund Joyce, who discussed the U- Think of a ship as a corpora­ everything from nuclear pro­ niversity’s policy on HEW's tion, and it’s not farfetched at pulsion to systems analysis, NAVY OPPORTUNITY C140 Title IX athletic regulation all. A destroyer may have INFORMATION CENTER and the progress of present oceanography to inventory P.O. Box 2000 campus construction projects, fifteen officers, other ships management. In graduate Pelham Manor, New York 10803 and Hesburgh, who reported even fewer. Even the most school, this training would □ Yes, I’m interested in becoming on the meeting of the Fel­ junior officer gets to share in a Navy Officer. Please send me cost you thousands, but in more information. (0G) lows, the Board’s Executive running the show. the Navy, we pay you. Committee meeting in Key You become part of the Biscayne, and also on the Ask your Navy representa­ FIRST (PLEASE PRINT) management team when you tive about officer opportuni­ A ddress---- state of the campus in general get your commission as an ties, or mail this coupon for in his annual “ Report of the City ------S ta te ------_Zip_ ensign after just 16 weeks of more information. Or call President.” The trustees also handled leadership training at Officer toll-free 800-841-8000(in GA A ge fCollege/University— Candidate School. numerous minor administrative call toll-free 800-342-5855). ^Graduation Date- 0 Grade Point- matters. Choose to be a Navy officer There’s no obligation, and A Major/Minor------The next meeting of the and you are responsible for you’ll learn about an excellent Board of Trustees will be Oc­ people and equipment almost way to start a career in Phone Number ------tober 17. (AREA CODE) CN5/80 immediately. management. As a college The More We Know, The More We Can Help. Many officers go on for The Privacy A ct under T itle 10, Section 503, graduate you can get manage­ 505, and 510 states that you do not have to further advanced schooling. ment experience in any indus- answer the personal questions we have asked. However, the more we know, the more mgratulationsi The Navy has literally dozens tiy. But you’ll get it sooner— accurately we can determine your qualifica­ of fields for its officers— tions for our Navy Officer Program. and more of it—in the Navy. Graduates!!! | 1 NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST. .J The Observer Thursday, May B , 1980-page 7

Pope John Paul II made his first papal visit to Mon■ Rif* antra,gr page 3 Held every four years, Notre Dame’s presti­ the United States in October 1979- He appeared gious Mock Convention boasted nearly 1000 in Chicago on Friday, Oct. 5 and in Washington The Observer delegates and energetic campaigning on behalf on Sat., Oct. 6. The Observer sent News Editor of all the major Republican presidential candid­ Mike Editor Mike Shields and Senior Staff Pope leaves Washington . ates. After four ballots, which lasted until 5:30 Reporter John McGrath to Washington and a.m., Gerald Ford gained strength for a time as Chicago, respectively, to cover the visit. In a compromise candidate, but ultimately George Washington the Pope celebrated Mass at St. Sim,tin' .in iTi-Miliriit Bush picked up the convention’s nomination. Matthews Cathedral. In Chicago’s Grant Park a Former Secretary William Simon was selected as crowd of 1.4 million gathered to hear the Pope Bush’s running mate the following afternoon. In both cities he was met by cheering crowds as . after triumphant Chicago visit Barth mesmerizes audience well as protestors. He reaffirmed his decision to

exclude women priests from the priesthood, and SMC Slmltni Aatmhly ulhlt fit spoke out against abortion and divorce.

Students continued to be victimized by crime The Midwest Blues Festival, whose nine year on the outskirts of campus despirmeetings that . . Irish Extras ■ Pag* 8 existence brought to ND some of the biggest were held between student and administration The Observer i tie O bsvi ver names in the genre, was termed financially representatives and South Bend police officials. unsuccessful by the Student Union and was The crime situation came to a head on April 16 terminated this past semester. SU directors and on April 24 when two SB residents were pointed out that the lack of student interest, not murdered in their apartments located in the O-C its potential profitablity, caused them to replace neighborhood. On May3, two student keggers the event with a similar country rock festival were busted and two students were arrested in I'iivlni-.iVsimlm( .impii\ Vie next year. the process. The year ended with a strained relationship between students and police of­ ficials.

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In response to HEW’s demand that all A landmark corporate liability case went to universities comply with the regulation Title DC, court in nearb> Winnamac, Ind., .after the which called for an equal allotment of athletic parents of three Elkart youths pressed charges funds to men and women, Fr. Edmund Joyce The Observer of reckless homocide against the Ford Motor Co. threatened to eliminate the un profitable, but The case involved the 1978 collision in Elkart in popular, hockey program as well as other minor which a 1975 Ford Pinto carrying three sports. Student protested and athletes voiced passengers exploded, killing all three. Ford won their anger as the season progressed. The several crucial rulings regarding the intro­ University’s final statement reduced the number duction of key evidence and was acquitted. of men’s scholarships, whil increasing the funds Prosecutor Michael Cosentino later decided to of the women’s basektball program. appeal these rulings.

W im ien In ", v///’i iu ii dor

Once a popular hang out for a large majority The issue of kegs on campus caused much of the ND-SMC community, the local bars were Test scam pagt 3 dissension among students. The rejection of the raided frequently (for the first time) in an effort The Observer The Observer™ keg proposal by the Campus Life Council raised to cut down on underage drinking in South Xl.iv.ni li.ir raiilm ls many questions as to the effectiveness of the Bend.The largest raid occurred at The Goose’s IMlri-iiViM-iiillHsliii CLC. The proposal was defeated 11-6 by the Nest in which few were arrested but the tavern council and council member Fr. Richard Conyers was cited for numerous citations. The bar blasted the CLC as “an ineffective student managers charged Mayor Roger Parent with organization.’’ harrassment and soon after, the bars were It, niMr.it |in n»im -mh »m Iniur i laswx Q C rejects keg proposal 1 r empty of regular underage patrons. Editorial: Keenan rector blasts (JX.

lire rai-ages local Riiniathi Inn

Two separate lawsuits were filed against the “ SEX at Notre Dame, ” a call-in talk show that University, botbcharging sex discrimination in I n , Ijil. i.ipfi ,/ /y ir i tenure decisions on women here. Although one aired on WSND-AM caused the administration has a class aciton suit, many of the presently- The Observer The Observer to demand changes concerning future station employed women in that suit ultimatley dropped 5 ll.l lIlM lllMA Ullllls j programming. Dean Roemer met with the out, and the two suits were combined. Hearings station’s executive board and demanded certain for the case will probably begin next semester. changes in fundemcntal policies including the cancellation of “Radio Free Notre Dame” the station’s most highly rated program and the banning of several WSND employees from future radio air play.

St II HIM r e n t inns to \\S \1 ) Editorials Thursday, May 15,1980-page8 Senior swan P. O. B Seniors opinion: Yet this was only the second never without the risk of neg­ Michael Lewis year for the women while the lecting some sources or dwind­ more established tournament ling into bias. I am impressed Dome lacks class was enjoying it’s ninth, wom­ by the evidence in the article of Four short years ago, the class of 1976 was graduated Dear Editor: en’s bookstore has come a long your long-range planning and from high school in a bicentennial burst of red, white and the use of direct contact in the blue optimism. It was an election year, the wounds of way in a hurry and surely will We were very disappointed make greater advances next Sevier County, Tennessee, ar­ Vietnam and Watergate were healing, and the future looked by the lack of judgment the ea of publication headquarters. fairly bright. That fall, 1600 of those graduates walked onto year as will The Observer's editors of the 1980 Dome coverage. I hope that the research the Notre Dame campus as eager, scared freshmen, ready showed in their This is Notre started by city officials into for the challenge, but not quite so sure of what the next four Dame section of the yearbook, Uur biggest criticism of Ms. editor Max Sheldon’s publica­ years would bring forth. There were a lot of decisions to be Mills’ stems from the fact that tions will continue in Pigeon made. specifically, pages 332 and 333. Apparently, the staff felt it during her tenure as Observer Forge. Students nationally are Sunday we will be graduated again. It will take a little appropriate to place some bit­ editor-in-chief, she took no easy victims of the vanity longer this time, and the commencement speaker will be a ter and caustic remarks about direct action to correct what publications listing. bit better known than the president of the local Lions club. the Administration and student she calls a wrongdoing. How For some, the old optimism is back: jobs and graduate body among the best pictures can a person openly criticize Sr, Franzita Kane school arc waiting. For others, well, we’re still trying. But in the yearbook. something which she did noth­ Professor Emeritus [English the future is there, bringing even more challenges than As seniors, we feel it was a ing about when she was in a Saint Mary's College Notre Dame did in the fall of 1976. very poor choice for our eul­ position to do so? In the ogy. After four years, we have gloomy spring of 1979, Frank To dwell on the past here would be a bit too easy. We some gripes about Notre Dame LaGrotta graced the sports Anderson fools will leave some good times and some good friends here, and also, but we have enough class pages with his daily reports on we are better off for knowing them. We will also leave to express them on the editor­ bookstore progress, in very college students some frustration and some anger here, and we are better off ials page of The Observer, much the same way he did this for those too. We have been through a lot; eight finals where such opinionated com­ year. Apparently, there was Dear Editor: weeks, God knows how many papers and tests, the blizzard ments belong. Perhaps the nothing wrong with ignoring of '78, triumphs and failures in and out of the classroom. copy writers of the Dome felt the women’s tournament last I keep hearing Rep. John But whatever you choose to single out, we’ve made it and it strongly about their views- year, yet this year’s first-ever Anderson, independent cand­ is time to go. maybe they were trying to bookstore coverage draws crit­ idate for President, speak of Notre Dame is, after all, a fragile thing. Granted, it takes attract attention-in any case, icism. the “ Anderson difference. ’ ’ 60 years and catastophic circumstances to bring change the statements were in poor Only he, says Anderson, can here. But in the end, the University depends on us for its Admittedly, The Observer's bring together Republicans and taste. coverage of women’s sports at being. It was here for us to use. We leave it a little older The Dome is designed to be a Democrats to save our country and, if we have used this place properly, we leave it a lot Notre Dame is far from where from the bungling J immy Car­ tribute to the school and it’s it should be. Ideally, we would wiser. people, something to look back ter. Well, I think the Anderson Using that wisdom, one can look back and see a big flaw like to offer next-day coverage difference is a charade. on with pride, whatever misg­ of every Notre Dame sporting in Notre Dame. It’s called in loco parentis, and as a senior I think Mr. Anderson is ivings about the University one event, but because of limitat­ you know it well. It is that philosophy whereby Notre may have. The Dome is not an pulling the wool over the eyes Dame’s administrators can tell young adults how to live. In ions on space and personnel, editorial sounding block. If the this is impossible. of many people, especially its quest for values, Notre Dame’s permanent residents staff had spent less time on college students. Mr. Ander­ often point to this philosophy as a disciplined learning this verbal crusade, maybe the son says he is a conservative experience. z The paper’s coverage of dorms would have been repre­ women’s athletics has improv­ on economic issues and a But for us transients, who called this fraction of Indiana sented better, senior engineers liberal on social issues. If Mr. “home” for only eight months during the last four years, ed dramatically in recent years would not have been listed as including next day coverage of Anderson is a conservative on lessons and values will rest on other things; quiet walks pre- professional majors, and economic issues, then so is around the lakes, a few drinks with a friend when he needed away basketball games, occas­ graduates would not have their ional player features and other John Kenneth Galbraith. Mr. them, and the decision that led us to choose a major, a names misspelled or mispl­ Anderson, by discussing how to career, a lifestyle, a spouse. blurbs and scores. Granted, aced. these should be the norm, yet save the economy, says he sees Our memories will also go to those professors, tenured “a role for the federal govern­ and untenured, who had the courage to speak their minds Dominic DeFrancis are nonetheless, a great impr­ ovement over previous condit­ ment,” including measures to and the time to help us grow intellectually. Tributes must Christopher McNulty help the floundering auto, ste­ also go to those rectors who had the security to accept an ions. Just as the women’s bookst­ el, and housing industries. invitation to a freshman’s champagne party, the courage to Anderson proposes | a “ redistr­ take the student’s side in a battle tor responsibility with the ore basketball tournament is on Observer sports the upswing, so too is The ibution” of tax revenues from administration, and the vision to realize that Notre Dame is oil-rich states to northern ind­ not a mass of dogmatic rules and academic requirements, Observer's coverage of these relatively young programs. ustrial states which have suf­ but a place where people grow in every way. defends self on fered economic decline. And­ We have had our fill of this place for four years. We have Beth Huffman erson is also interested in a worked with it, in drives to raise money for Cambodian proposal to create a new gov- refugees, to stop a budget cut at Logan Center in 1977, and recent bias claim Observer Sports Editor ernment agency similar to in the effort to attend Sunday’s ceremony as full the Reconstruction’Finance participants. We have also fought against it, in questions of Michael Ortman Corporation of FDR’s New Dear Editor: tenure, keg regulations, and in loco parentis generally. Associate Sports Editor Peal t0 ProP UP struggling But that is in the past. What counts now is not what ______businesses. So Mr. Anderson Notre Dame meant to us, or what the “true spirit” of the This letter is in response to ~ ~ "favors an increased role for the le ter which appeared in lace is like. What counts is what we will take from these Observer applaudedg°vernrnent in jfae economy, Euildings and these people, and how we will use the The Observer on May 1 regard­ XX r/arlierrihiil-inredistribution of income, and experiences of the last four years in the future. And that is ing this newspaper’s coverage federal bailouts of ailing busin­ a tough one. of the women’s bookstore bas­ for investigation esses. Of course, all of Mr. What “Notre Dame values” will we take with us Sunday ketball tournament. The letter Anderson’s proposed govern­ night? Who knows? That isn’t even the real question. was authored by Ms. Rosemary Dear Editor: - ment intervention would have The real question is what will we do with whatever we Mills, former editor-in-chief of to be financed through addit­ have learned. A Notre Dame professor once told me that The Observer. ional government debt which people rarely think deeply about values. “We choose what A few points should be made Congratulations to Phillip right now is “ crowding out” so we value every day,” he said. “When we choose to read a in rebuttal. First, Ms. Mills Johnson and to The Observer much private debt that interest book instead of sleep, or to help a friend with a problem perhaps rightly criticized the editorial staff for the carefully rates are at record levels. Mr. instead of studying we choose a value.” tournament’s management. documented article on The Anderson, for all of his rhetor­ The future is cloudy for most of us, and more decisions Understandably, the competit- College Register in your May 2 ic, espouses liberal economics, are waiting out there. May you always make the right ition is not nearly as well run issue. an economic philosophy with choices. And if you can say that Notre Dame had a hand in and organized as the men’s Investigative reporting is a more proven failures than your decisions, whatever they may be, then you have used counterpart (actually, women time- consuming assignment, successes. this palcb well. can compete in either tourney while men are barred from the 1 am confident that the American voters will see thro­ Michael Lewis served as senior staff reporter, news editor women's competition). In the The Observer welcomes 300 team-plus men’s fiasco, ugh the Anderson charade in and executive news editor during his four years with the letters from readers. Letters the general election. They Observer. He is the 1980 winner of the Paul Neville individual point and rebound for publication must be typed better, because John Anderson Journalism award, given annually to Notre Dame's totals were kept from the a n d should include the writer s -s a Q e o r „ e McGovern from outstanding senior journalist by the American Studies beginning as well as fouls and, name, — address W ands i An /7 telephone t SJ / SJ H to r~\ _u]jnojs . . . Department. of course, team scores. number. Kinny McQuade

Editorial Board and Department Managers The Observer Editor-in-Chief Paul Mullaney SMC News Editor...... Mary Leavitt Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46336 Managing Editor...... Mark Rust Sports Editor...... Beth Huffman The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the students of the Editorials Editor...... Mike Onufrak Features Editor...... Kate Farrell University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It docs not necessarily Senior Copy Editor Lynne Daley Features Editor...... Molly Woulfe reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported Photo Editor...... John Macor as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a News Editor...... Pam Degnan majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions, and letters are the views News Editor...... Tom Jackman Business Manager Greg Hedges of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and News E ditor John McGrath Advertising Manager .. Mike Holsinger the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. SMC Executive Editor .. Margie Brassil Production Manager .... Ann Monaghan The Observer Thursday, May 15,1980-p^e 9 Journalism at Hidden Education The state of the art at Notre Dame Mark Rust Tom Long In the final section of this year’s Dome attend a Catholic school which has institutional­ For all seniors, graduation have garnered from ND is the yearbook, a portion of “The Notre Dame Story” ized the process of protecting us from the week is a time of remembr­ result of getting to know such is devoted to a play on the word “ screw” in outside world and ourselves. Thus, while we ance. The four years of Notre diverse groups of people whose which the paternalistic attitude of the Notre drink beers at Corby’s and read Camus, our Dame have, for many, ended perception of the world differs Dame Administration is duly noted and framed Russian peers are training to fight in the streets all too suddenly. Memories of from my own. As a (.result I in a network of fairly vivid images. The two of Kabul. We are largely unaware. classes, teachers, and friends think, my life has been made sentences in question read:“Her people include Second, we have been weaned intellectually flood the mind. That is, if the more full. While I do not the Administration, who go to all lengths to by an advertising message so powerful, it mind is not already too imm­ condone many of such person’s screw the students, and to make sure the pollutes our consciousness and promotes foggy ersed in the inevitable alcohol excesses, I don’t condone the students don’t screw. Her people are also the thinking. In effect, when taboos are toyed with which accompanies this festive accepted excesses which most screwy students, who, had they been born five and authority mocked, we are reacting to the week. students at Notre Dame, incl­ or six years earlier, would not lay down as they great glut of conflicting ideas in much the same uding myself, embody. It is do while the University screws them.” One way our nasal membranes react to dust; we While the upper echelon of Notre Dame prides itself on the this wealth of diverse perspect­ may praise the parallelism of the first sentence sneeze an ethical sneeze. ' ives which I feel is one of the in as loud a voice as one condemns the syntax It is obvious that these preoccupations exist, academic and athletic aspects of ND, I personally feel that more lasting components of a of the second. But the problem here is not one and we can only suggest why they exist in the Notre Dame education. of grammar, it is one of social taboo. campus media. The media, each component in the true value of a college its unique way, scratches and claws for truth. education lies in the changes The reason for this, of course, Social taboo is also at the heart of two recent An equal and sometimes opposite force is that that take place in many of the is that the “ real world” is as issues of The Scholastic. In the last issue of which seeks truth as we know it. The world is young adults who come here. equally diverse as ND. By this year, the cover featured a typewriter obscene and thus we have obscenity. Our representing that world in wrapped in a background of books. Featured Upon my arrival here, Notre crowded society demands escape and thus we Dame was a “ dream come microcosm,Notre Dame has prominently in the back-drop were a bottle of have alcohol and drugs. Our advertisers rendered a valuable service. wine and two capsules which appeared to be true.” However, I really had advertise the sensual and sexual and thus we no idea of what to expect from unconventional study aids. The suggestion of have sex. And our administrators try to instill As for the more conventional the influence of drugs and alcohol on art and people when I got here. As my in us the democratic ethos, while maintaining a freshman year progressed, developmental phases of my collegiate studies, caught almost as much flack paternalistic pose which stifles maturation and stay here, it has simply been as Scholastic's previous issue, in which an with all of it’s self-imposed extolls the virtues of conformity. Understand­ academic pressures, I began to the people I have grown to article entitled “The Notre Dame Gigolo” ably, then, we are concerned with authority. love. Day in, and day out, satirized the confused sexual mores of Notre develop a clearer picture of What does all of this say about the state of what one could achieve during people from throughout my Dame students. Together,the taboos addressed journalism at Notre Dame and what, indeed, is his stay at ND. Being fairly dorm have had their effect on amount to a catalogue of those most the point of this article? The two points mesh naive, I was quite surprised to me. Though, at times, many of frequently attacked in today’s society: alcohol, nicely: journalism is alive and well—if discover that some elements of these people and myself have drugs, sex, obscenity, and authority. somewhat cloudy and occasionally juvenile-and the student body, whose life­ not been model citizens, we The Observer , in addition to its daily it is living here among us. For, what is styles did not conform to mine, have, I feel, grown very close. coverage of the news events occurring on and journalism if it does not address the preoccup­ were not as out of touch with We may fight and disagree, around campus, also pays a great deal of ations of its readers? And what kind of a reality as I had previously but when all quiets down, readership is it who would not question the presumed. While many stud­ we’re the best of friends. This attention to any stories which are even closeness is the second point I marginally connected to these topics. It may, “truthes’ ’ propounded by journalists? Do these ents and administrative figures examples of preoccupation reflect a movement are quick to condemn many of would highlight from my Notre therefore, be fair to say that these taboos Dame education. amount to a preoccupation with the student of some importance or do they merely suggest a these people because their lack of material getting the better of public form of relaxation is a bit more population generally, as represented by the I will leave here Sunday with media, and also a preoccupation with those who taste? I would suggest these examples reflect a exotic than the alcoholic norm, movement of something important: the waking a heavy heart, not for the are appalled that the media broaches these I have learned a lot from them. institution ., but for the people topics to begin with. of journalism from it’s Tong slumber here. We are blessed, at least for the time being, with an I feel a great deal of the to whom I have grown close Why do these preoccupations exist? It is these past four years. My certainly hard to establish direct cause and Administration which does not attempt censure, lasting “ education” which I and that is helpful. But before anyone childhood dream of attending effect, but consider the following facts about we Tom “Buddha" Long is a Notre Dame has been complet­ contemporary college students. First, we attempts to suggest what should and should not be printed in the campus media, a thoughtful government major from Chic­ed, but the benefits of it in Mark Rust is the managing editor of The analysis of the role of journalism on this ago. He will attend law school terms of friendship and love Observer. He will spend the summer working campus is clearly in order. It is more than just at Loyola University o f Chicago will remain with me forever. for The South Bend Tribune a question of taste. in the fall. Notre Dame : I thinDon’t forget the parents Frank LaGrotta Diane Wilson The pleasure of criticism takes from us that of roduct of our generation. It seems we were Two more days, I really being deeply moved by very beautiful things. Ered in a period of post-revolutionary compl How two people can be so can’t believe it. I will be giving, so knowing, and so acency when, all of a sudden, it was not'in to do raduated in two days. Where La Bruyere much more than grouse and complain about as all of the time gone? understanding, is something I every problem we could get our tongues on. f can’t begin to fathom, but can I would think that by now, everything that can It seems like only yesterday They claim that our generation has its values that Mom and Dad were hug­ only be thankful for. When I be said about Notre Dame has been said; many straight-or straighter than our predecessors failed my first test, when I times over as a matter of fact. Especially at ging me good-bye and telling who sat in or stood in any picket line they could me not to worry, and that T realized life wasn’t all rosy, this time of year when, for so many of us, the find. when I practically went stir “ end"is so clearly in sight. would handle college life eas­ But what about our values ? ily. Well, four years have crazy during the long winters, Some of the commentary is appropriately Mom and Dad were always sugared, a little is understandably bitter. Much Why is it that every candidate for elected office passed since then, and they on this campus finds it necessary to litter hall were right. I’ve lived through only a phone calll away. It has however, is confusingly critical and it is that always been a good feeling to which strikes a tender chord with this bulletin boards with promises of more parties it all and I’m still here. and legal kegs? know that they were there. soon-to-be graduated son of Notre Dame. As I look back at these last And their being there has I’m wasting precious column inches repeating Values? years, I realize how luck I am always made the going easier. the well-worn complaints about the existence If our values are so straight, why doesn’t to have my parents. And, while Eventhough there were disagr­ of parietals, the non-existence of legal kegs, someone worry about increased opportunities I am not very eloquent at eements over jobs, goals, and and the addition of both to equal the pitiful for minority students, or the Christian temper- expressing my emotions, I am classes (to name a few), they social life that supposedly shrouds this campus. ment of a campus where sometimes it seems grateful for and proud of the consistently served to enforce I could answer the charges by challenging the that God is just a three letter word like GPA; love, support and confidence the love and determination loudest complaintant to take the Blatz Taste but not nearly as important, of course. my parents have given me over which my parents have always Test and try to distinguish the draft from the I, for one, am very satisfied with what Notre the past four years. extended to me. bottled brew, but what would that accomplish? Dame has given me. I, like most, never felt You see, the point I’m trying so desperately to stifled by parietals or dehydrated by the no-keg While I can’t speak for I guess what I want to do is make, is that the in vogue’ crtitics who seem to rule which seem to cause some people so much everyone, I am sure my clas­ simply say thank you to Mom be so many, aren’t really that many at all. grief. And I’m not ashamed to admit that I’m smates feel the same way I do. and Dad, just as I expect They’re just a lot louder than the rest of us. glad I was here with all of you and I wouldn’t Without our parents to stand everyone in the class of 80, I But this is not to imply that one should have trade the experience for...no, not even an beside us and support us, we su re,'. longs to do. While we wouldn’t be getting ready to blind faith in this institution. There may be icy-cold'Michelob1 draft. may not always show it, we do plenty rotten in the state of Domerland, but the celebrate such a wonderful appreciate everything they idle complaining and self-serving criticism that When the family returned from Sunday event as our college commenc­ have done for us. We should so often finds its way to the pages of the morning mass, father criticized the sermon, ement. all admire the sacrifices they student publications, does nothing to correct daughter thought the choir’s singing was When I think about my par­ have gone through for us. We the situation. In fact, it usually makes it worse. atrocious and mother found fault with theents’ role over the last few know how lucky we are to have Sociologists tell us that these attitudes are a orgainst's playing. Then the smallest of the years, I have a feeling of awe. strong believing people like our family piped up, 'But, it was a good show for oarents, behind us. Frank LaGrotta is a member of (The Observer the money, dont you think? Diane Wilson is a former sports staff. Next year he will pursue graduate Thanks Notre Dame, you were a good managing editor of The studies and continue to write for The Observer But most of all, Mom and at Notre Dame. show for the money. Observer. Dad, we love you. Thursday, May 15,1980-page 10 The Irish Sweepstakes MarkFerron “What did youleamlat Notre Dame?’’ Undoubtedly^his summer you will (cj Goshen, IN (be askedjthat question. Well, her£ is a test to see what you’ve learned (d) Detroit, MI about Notre Dame. Score four points on each correct answer. 13. Who owned the land west of Notre Dame before it became the site of EARLY DAYS St. Mary’s? 1. What was the name of the Indian tribe living near the present site of (a) Mayor Kelly of Chicago Notre Dame? (b) Jason K. Bowen, grandfather of the present Indiana governor (a) Illinois Indians (c) Mr. Rush, a farmer (b) Pottawatomi Indians (d) Mr. Lincoln (cjlroquois Indians CONSTANT CONSTRUCTION (a) Cleveland Indians 14; There are two buildings on campus whose exterior is made up 2. Why is the title ’’Universityof Notre Dame du Lac” a misnomer? primarily of cut stone (not brick). Name them. (Hint: they’re related) 3. Who was Stephen Theodore Badin? 15. Who was Washington Hall named after? (a) the University’s first architect (a) George Washington, Martha’s husband (b) the organizer of the first ND football team (b) John H. Washington, a ND student killed at the battle of (c) the second priest ordained in the U.S. Gettysburg (d) a real-estate agent (c) K.A. Washington, South Bend merchand and University benefactor 4. Everyone knows that the oldest building in continuous existence on 16. This is the architectural style of the Administration Building: campus is the Old College built by Father Sorin in 1843 but what is the (a) Medieval Mish-mosh second oldest building? (b) American Romanesque Revival (a) Sorin College (c) Modern Gothic (b) Administration Building (d) 19th Century Baroque (cj Washington Hall 17. How much does the Statue of Our Lady on the Dome weigh? (a) LaFortune (a) 700 lbs. (e) Geology Building (b) 1500 lbs. 5. What was the name given to the University’s grade-school students (c) 3000 lbs. from 1854 to 1929? id)(d) 2.2 tons (a) Maxims NUMBERS (b) Minims 18. How many volumes does the Memorial Library hold? (cj Sorin Cadets (a) 500,000 (a) Little Rascals (b) 970,000 FOOTBALL FACTORY (cj 1.2 million 6. Knute Rockne’s middle name is: (d) 2.1 million (a) Stephen 19. What is par on the Burke Memorial Golf Course? (b)Knudsen Kenneth (b) 72 (d) Rocknc had no middle name. W 73 7. When was Rockne appointed football coach? (d) 147, on a good day (a) 1922 20. WSND’s location on the dial: (b) 1918 (a) 91.1 FM (cj 1920 (b) 6300 AM (d) He was never appointed; he just assumed the position when the (c) 65 AM preceeding coach resigned for medicial reasons. (d) 88.9 FM 8. What are Rockne’s won-lost statistics? 21 Approximately how many alumni does Notre Dame have? 9. It is common knowledge that Ronald Reagan was George Gipp in the (a) 50,000 film Knute Rockne, All-American, but who played the part of Knute (b) 62,000 Rockne? (cj 100,000 (a) William Demerest (d) Notre Dame has more alumni than anyone can keep track of (b) Pat O’Brien 22. How big may electric refrigerators in student rooms*be» (c) Charles Laughton (a) 3000 BTU’s (d) - Bing Crosby * " (b) 660 cubic inches 10. How are Miller, Rice, Crowley and Stuhldreher related? (c) large enough for one case of beer, a jar of jelly and a wedge of 11. Name the last post-season Bown game Notre Dame played in before cheese its 1970 game with Texas. (d) 3.6 cubic feet FOR SMC CHICKS REAL TRIVIA 12. Where was St. Mary’s originally located? 23. In the dedication of the Athletic and Convocation Center during the (a) Niles, MI week of December 1-7, 1968: (b) Bertrand, MI ______[continued on next page1 Phil Smidt ’s ; Traditional Sal Granata &Ryan VerBerkmoes Phil Smidt and Son, located at 1203 style and found it a pleasant switcn N. Calumet Avenue, Calumet, Ind. from Seafood (lobster is offered when Phil Smidt’s is not the place to eat in season and shrimp is served year if you like excitement with your meal. round) or steak (Sirloin and T-Bone Now and then, they do celebrate a Dinners 113.50). Incidentally, prices customer’s birthday by bringing a for the perch meal fluctuate with cake over to the table, complete with market prices, and have actually singing baritone and chorus of wait­ gone down slightly since last yar. resses; but on the whole, an atmos- One member ofour party ordered the )here of peacefuli serenity is scrupu- Broiled Pike ($11.50) and claimed it (ously maintained. The philosophy of was excellent. I can vouch for him Phil Smidt’s is to prepare and serve a since the generous portions he re­ meal you can 7 get at nome, at a price ceived managed to make their way Observer restaurant reviewers, Sal Granata [left] and Ryan VerBerkmoes you don’t mind p aying, in a place around the table and everyone got a [right] astound Phil Smitd’s manager Mike Probst [center] with their where you can enjoy it. Phil Smidt’s taste of the buttered delight. culinary skill, [photo by Craig Pickering] backs up their principles with a In keeping with their quiet, but cream, and a cup of coffee. we all know when graduation is; but record of 70 years service in the Gooseberry pie is recommended, hospitable image, Phil Smidt’s offers there are always football weekends. Calumet area. free seconds on the perch, and although we tried the strawberry, Certainly, the Frog’s legs and We heartily recommed Phil Smidt’s manager Probst told us that cust­ too. Mike Probst said the Gooseberry to all those returning in the fall. Boned and Buttered Perch we tried was the House specialyt, backed omers almost never meet with the To get there from here (South were examples of delicacies that only whisk in, whisk out treatment com­ according to recipe by a local firm. a well-run establishment can offer Bend), take the Toll Road to Exit 1 mon in restaurants that value turn­ The ice cream was a perfect balance (west Pt.), turn right (north) onto regularly. The perch comes fresh over above patronage. to the fresh tart flavor of the warm from the lakes and Phil Smidt’s Calumet (Rte.4l) and proceed two A special note ought to be made pie. blocks past the light on Indianapolis manages to convert tons of these fish concerning Phil Smidt’s Entree pol­ Although prices seemed a bit into satisfying dinners weekly. ( Blvd. and its on the right just before icy. For the record, this is one steep, we found Phil Smidt’s cuisine the railroad tracks. From Chicago, Fresh fish from the Lakes have restaurant without a salad bar. to be worth the tag when preparation get off the Skyway at the 106th street been a specialty of the house since Instead, Phil Smidt’s has whipped up and serving sizes were taken into Exit (the last exit in Illinois), go south Phil Smidt founded it in 1910. We a selection of entrees (in addition to considertion. The atmosphere was on Indianapolis Blvd. to Calumet and tried the Perch and Pike and soon the traditional soups and appetizers) uite congenial. Phil Smidt’s is turn left—its two blocks down, on the figured out why people are still ranging from a special recipe potato 3ivided into five dining rooms of right. coming here after all those years. said to fresh cottage cheese, bean various sizes which can scat five Sal Granata is a senior from Connec­ The menu-reader is confronted by salad and cole slaw. Naturally, we hundred people comfortably. ticut, and a regular Features contri­ several different perch platters, we tried them all. Phil Smidt and Son is not opened butor. Ryan VerBerkmoes is a Night opj cd [for the Boned and Buttered For dessert we chose pie with ice on Sundays which is a bummer since Editor. Both have hearty appetites. Features Thursday, May 15,1980-page 11

LETTERS TO A

A Mythic Place Rev. Robert Griffin the Real World, or not? ” . I’ve loved you chiefly for your “ It’s not hard to find what you’ve The time had come to say good­ “The Real World hurts more,” he foolishness. I’d hate to come back lost, but how do you re-attach a bye; but in our conversation, we said. “ There’s a lot of pain going on and find a stranger taking your shadow, or recover innocence, once circled around the word like foot out there.” He waved his hands in place.” it gets away from you?” soldiers avoiding a sniper. We spoke directions that suggested Toledo or It was not the change in me, but in “Wendy did the domestic chores of days we especially remembered, Chicago. “ Everybody has it so easy himself, that he chiefly dreaded. He for Peter,” he said, “ like sewing and of indefinite tomorrows when we around here. We don’t know what it had a fear, I think, of the ways that back his shadow.” would resume the unfinished busi­ means to go hungry or suffer. ’ ’ Life can be unkind to the self- “ Our Lady does the domestic ness of friendship. I was grateful to have him explain assurance of the Young and Beaut­ chores for the household of heaven, ’ ’ “You know,’’ he said, “that I it, because you get kind of ignorant iful. Ten years can pass quickly, like I said. “ Figure it out for yourself. have no regrets, leaving here.’’ from staying too long in a mythic a riotous night in a cheap hotel. You The Homeless Boys never depend­ “I’m glad,’’ I said,“that you have place like Notre Dame. wake up one morning to face the no regrets.” ed on Wendy as their mother as “Remember,” I said, “when shabby dawn bringing you to the age desperately as Domers looking for “Still,” he said, “it’s a place a Christopher Robin, leaving child­ of thirty-two, tasting dishonor like a help from their Lady who is placed man could dream of.” hood, tells Pooh-bear: ’I’m not going stale cigarette on an empty stomach in the pathway of the sun and “Many have dreamed of it,” -I to do Nothing any more.’ Pooh-bear You study yourself in the mirror; the moon from the happiest height said. He was dreaming of it now, but says: ’Never again?’ And Christ­ your soul feels as compromised as on the campus.’ I didn’t mention it, for fear of though you had been doing sexual opher Robin says:‘Well, not so “ Griffin,” he said, “ You talk such embarrassing him. He was trying on much. They don’t let you.’ tricks for the love of money. nostalgia like a uniform at a dress “The mythic places, ” I said, nonsense, it’s really a pleasure to He really didn’t remember, but tell you goodbye.” rehearsal, trying to see how well it he waited gently for me to make my trying to help, but sounding like a fitted. bad translation of a Rosicrucian’s “Oh, good,” I said. “I thought point. you’d never leave.” We shook hands “ Of course, it’s not the Real “ I’ve always thought,” I said, “ in French, “are the places belonging to World,” he said. “Aguy has to grow creatures before they fell from like pallbearers who have lost their that sentence, ‘They don’t let you,’, gloves. “ Notre Dame won’t remem­ up and join the Real World some­ the indefinite they refers to the folks grace. They are mirrors of out time.” original innocence, like water hold­ ber me for staining it with innoc­ who bring you the Real World.” ence,” he said. I thought of other places that are “ But who are they?" he said. ing onto the brightness of unfailing also riot the Real World: He knew less about the Real sunlight.” “Then you won’t need to hurry Middle-Earth, and the “Dulce World than 1 thought he did. “ You’ll “That is what the Old Grads come back,” I said, “to buy sweatshirts in Domum” called Mole End—far more recognize Them when you meet back for, ’ ’ he said, “ looking for their the bookstore.” Suddenly, because wonderful than Toad Hall—where Them,” I said. “You’ll recognize original innocence?” we both felt the same urge, we the Wind sings songs in the Wil­ Them when They don’t let you do “Perhaps not original innocence,’’ hugged each other good. Then, lows; or, the enchanted place in the Nothing any more.” I said, “ but an innocence only before we could feel sorry for Forest where a boy and his teddy slightly removed. They call their ourselves, he left. bear are always playing; or Camelot, “Promise me,” he said, “that when I come back, you’ll be here. mood nostalgia. Nostalgia lights Sooner or later, for one reason or the once future kingdom, paradise Promise me that you’ll stay pretty candles at the Grotto, and buys another, he will come back. He will lost, to be restored when Right shall much the same.” polish for the shimmer on the surprise me by speaking well of prevail over Might; or the Briga- “What a dreary promise that Golden Dome.” never doing Nothing in the Real doons, known in sleep, full of noises, would be to keep,” I said. “ Promis­ “Is their innocence recoverable World. He will buy out the book­ sounds, and sweet airs, giving ing not to be wiser or more virtuous from the memory bank o f myth?” he store; he will want to light candles in delight, like Prospero’s island, so tomorrow than I am today. Stagnat­ said. “ Does it follow them like a the Grotto. that “ when I wak’d, I cried to drean ing in my sins, because it would ghost, or does it shun the soiled He’ll make a myth out of his four again.” s o u l s as vampires?” trouble you to find me grown holy. “Think Peter Pan, hunting tor his years of college; he’ll be more How fortunate we are to know fanatic in his mythologiing than the Never having a birthday, because shadow,” I said. “ It’s not hard to mythic places that are not so you would resent my getting old ” maddest priest on campus. I. can confining as the Real World. find what you’ve lost, but how do “I’d forgotten,” he said, “how you re-attach a shadow,’ I said. hardly wait to meet his sons and “ How can you tell,’ ’7 said,“if it’s much old priests can rant and rave. daughters. ...Irish Sweep [continued from page 70] i. what were the dedication ceremonies called Sorin was able to move the Academy onto its present site. ii. who did ND play in the dedication game? 13. (c) Mr. Rush, who refuse to sell his land on the St. Joseph River, iii. who won that game? (Score 2 pts. for i. and 1 a piece fo't ii and iii( suddenlychanged his mind and Sorin purchased it. 24. Which is deeper: St. Mary’s or St. Joseph’s Lake? . 14. The two buildings on campus faced with cut stone are the Memorial 25. If you received agradeof “V” for a course what does that mean? Library (obviously) and the Architecture Building which served a e (a) Your grade will be reported later. Lemonnier Library from 1917 to 1964. (b) You’re auditing the class. 15. (a) The first U.S. President was Father Sorin’s greatest American (c) You’ve done “ very poorly” in the class. hero. id) Your prof feels you should transfer to the University of Vermont. 16. (c) Modern Gothic, according to the building’s architect Willoghby J. Edbrooke. ANSWERS: 1. (b) The present site of Notre Dame was a mission for the Pottawatomi. 17. (d) The 4400-lb. statue was placed on the Dome in October 1882. 2. When Father Sorin arrived at the present site in 1842, the heavy 18. (c) At the time of its construction, the library was the largest snow-cover concealed one of the two lakes. He named the site Notre collegiate library in the world. Dame du Lac, or Our Lady of the Lake, thinking that there was only one 19. (a) 71 (this is par for me on the front nine). lake on his land. 20. (d) WSND-FM is at 88.9 FM while WSND-AM is 6400. 3. (d) Father Badin, who was the first priest ordained in the U.S., 21. (b) There are approximately 10 alumni for every student presently at purchased the present site of Notre Dame in several parcels from the the university. Government and from early settlers in 1830-32. In 1835 he sold the land to 22. (b) According to Du Lac, they may not exceed 4.6 cu. ft. the diocese in the hope that a school and an orphanage would be 23- i.—The ceremonies were called “Performance Maximus” (gaudy, established there. isn t it?(. ii. and iii.—Notre Dame played UCLA and the Bruins, behind 4. (e) Built in 1855, the Earth Science Building was a Sister’s Convent Lew Alcindor, won by a score of 88-75. until 1958. The rest of the choices are considerably “ newer.” Sorin 24. St. Joseph’s, the one where swimming is permitted, is deeper. Hall—1889, Admin Building—1879, Washington Hall—1881, LaFortune 25. (b) Auditors receive a grade of “ V” , which is not figured into the (originally Seine Hall(—1883. GPA. (Try explaining that to your parents). 5. (b) Claimed as “ a complete school within itself,” the Minim SCORING: Department, housed in St. Edward’s Hall, taught reading, grammar, 90-100 GOLDEN DOMER. You are all set to be enrolled in the Graduate history, mathematics and catechism to boys ages 6 to 13. School of the Frank LaGrotta College for the Terminally Rah-rah. 6. (c) Rockne frequently signed his name “ Knute K. Rockne ” 80-90 SILVER DOMER. You no doubt sit down at football games during 7. (b) In 1918 he became football coach and chemistry teacher. time-outs. 8. Rockne-coached teams won 105, lost 12 and tied 5 for a 89-77 average. 70-80 BRONZE DOMER. You may know the last four words of the Alma 9. (b) Who can forget that? Mater. 10. Don Miller (right halfback), Jim Crowley (left halfback), and Harry 60-70 IRISH STOOGE. You must be a transfer student. Stuhldreher (quarterback along with Elmer Layden (fullback) made up the 50-60 DU LAC DOLT. You sold your Southern Cal. ticket for $1.50. famous backfield known as the Four Horsemen. Grantland Rice first name 40-50 SHAMROCK SCHLEP. You came to Notre Dame for the women. them so in his account of the 1924 ND victory over Army. 30-40 GAELIC GOOF. It took you two years to find out which building is 11. Notre Dame beat Stanford 21-10 in the 1925 Rose Bowl. the Library. 12. Father Sorin established the Sister's School (later called St. Mary’s Below 30 PRE-MED. You’ve been pimped. Academy ( four miles across the state border in Bertrand in 1843. In 1855 Mark Ferron is a junior front Wisconsin and a regular Features contributor. The Observer - SportsBoard Thursday, May 15,1980-page 12 most likelytely leave the WCHA the Irish move from Division III recognition along with diver route to a 29-8 spring season. because of travelling traveller expenses play directly to Division I. A Betsy Shadley. The squad, still awaiting a and join the Centralraf CollegiateColie switch will also be seen with the Notre Dame’s only hope for a possible NCAA bid, will lose Hockey Association. departure of Sharon Petro as national champitionship this mentor Tom Kelly at the close It was the women at Notre head coach and the arrival of year lies with the women’s of the season. Kelly will step . . . Year Dame and Saint mary’s that Mary DiStanislao. DiStanislao tennis team and the men’s down to devote more time to his continually surprised the com­ boasts an 89-27 career coaching baseball team. The tennis office as director of non-varisty [continued from page 13} munity. Sharon Petro directed record as mentor for North­ team, winners of the Indiana athletics. Larry Gallo, currently did manage a fifth place in the her basketball team to a 20-10 western University. Sate Championship, join Patsy an assistant coach for the Irish Western Collegiate Hockey As­ record while finishing as one of Four women swimmers achi­ Coash and Maureen Fitzgerald will assume Kelly’s role next sociation and a berth in the the final 16 teams in the AIAW eved all-America status after of Saint Mary’s at the Division fall. national playoffs. The scholar­ Division III national finals. The performances in the National III championships of the region Kelly was not the only Irish ship delay was lifted after a Irish, who won the Indiana Swimming and Diving Champ­ at Whitewater, Wis., this week­ coach to resign in 1980 as Ray pow wow by University offi­ State Championship in division ionships held in Meadville, end. Sepeta, wrestling coach, step­ cials, but major changes in the III received an at large bid in Penn. Swimmers Jcanine Blatt, The 1979-80 baseball team ped down after five years at hockey schedule will be made the tournament. Lee Ann Brislawn and Kathy eclipsed the previous all-time Notre Dame. Sepeta will be after next year. Hockev will The upcoming year will see Latino received th e national win mark of 24, set in 1928, en replaced by Bro. Joseph Bruno, C.S.C. who compiled a 101- 31-2 record during 15 years of coaching at the high school level. Molarity by Michael Molinelli Title IX prompted more than a cut in hockey scholarships and change in the women’s basket­ 1 ■> » ball program during the year. YOU m >W WHAT? The notorious ruling elevated I'M REALLY BORED women’s volleyball along with men’s lacrosse as the administ­ ration continues to right the ratio of men to women athletes. Interhall

NOTRE DAM E £ Baseball— Dillon II Basketball Co-Rec—Cotten-Hicks Basketball W omen’s— Badin B a s k e tb a ll M e n ’s— D ivision I: H o w ard , Division ILPangborn II Basketball Club— NR0TC A Cross Country— Dillon Football M en's— Morrissey ACROSS 35 Gentlemen 48 Of - 11 Gentle Football W omen’s— Breen-Phillips 1 Thick piece 36 Appellation (worthless) 12 Capri, Hockev—Alumni The Daily Crossword 5 Scrub hard 37 Give, as 53 Out on a — for one Soccer Fall— Planner Hall 10 Along with a share 57 Emerald 13 Expensive Soccer Spring— Dillon 14 Lion’s den 38 Chemical Isle 22 Military Softball Men s—The Balls 15 Dress shape ending 58 Duffer’s school Softball Co-Rec— Red-Badln 16 Holding 39 Minute turf letters Tennis Men’s— Doubles: Rlney-Moun- device groove 24 taln, Singles: Gandhi-Temoten 59 Bakery Relax Tennis Men’s Open—Mike Hickey 17 Destroy 40 Far from worker 26 Sudden Tennis Mixed Doubles—Hammer-Bur- 18 Knight’s bright 60 Seaweed contraction ton weapon 41 Ran, as dye 61 Bring forth 27 Lily plant Tennis M en’s Novice—Mike Blnkle 19 A Logan 42 Dilutes 62 Musical 28 Synthetic Tennis W omen's— Eileen Rakochy 20 Submissive 43 Having a symbol fiber Volleyball Co-Rec— Peterka 21 Inoperative stilted 63 Grains 29 Longed Volleyball-Grad— MBA 23 Piscivorous character 64 Married 30 Out of Volleyball W omen's—Farley II birds 45 Small sand again order Volleyball M en's—Carroll 25 Ex-G.l. partridge 65 W as well 31 Nostril W restling—Gannon (123); Davis (130); 26 Tea cakes 46 Fabulous informed 32 Chemical Roberg (137); Locksmith (145); Infanger 29 Private bird about compound (152); Kester (160); Masl (109); Klssner 34 Buddies: 47 Fishhook 33 Rental (Hywt); Fessler (167); Baca (177) dial. part DOWN contract Swimming—Zahm; 200-yard freestyle 1 Run-down 35 Choosy relay: Zahm; 200-yard freestyle Austgen; 39 50-yard freestyle: Wooding; 100-yard ind - Answers, 5/2/80 neighbor­ Gang or tip medley: Laberge; Diving: Reust; 50-yard hood 41 More butterfly: Burns; 100-yard freestyle: Aust­ 2 Run?' path liberal M E L D 1 lA V E R R E F F R gen; 50-yard backstroke: Madigan; 50- Before E L E E 1 B E T A E L U D E 3 Military A yard breastroke: Schneider; 200-yard A K 0 V A R U M V 0 L G A assistant 45 Seasoned medley relay: Pangborn D E V I L S D 1 S 1 P 1 F 4 In need of 47 Chap Softball-Graduate— Biology L 1 E U ■ a S Ei repairs <8 At hand Track—Dillon; 60-yard low hurdles: F R A M E l N A C R E n F 1 5 Reception 9 Oleag nous Dohman; 60-yard dash: dlvls; 400-yard R E G E N T N u T R A N T halls j0 Egg on run: Lauer; 880-yard run: Dwyer; mile E V A N A M 1 D E E R S F 6 Santa — 51 O ceans run: Sullivan; 4-lap relay: Dillon; 8-lap S U I T S A L L Y C E U M 7 Apply 52 Declare relay: Dillon; long jump: Igoe; high jump: N A S P E N A E 0 E s sa've, old without W e stb ro o k 0 L E ■ o W N S sty le sham e Raquetball-Men’s Singles— onufer D V 1 L s w 0 R S H 0 K p 8 Re/ealed 54 Religious Raquetball-Women’s Singles—Galla­ R 0 B I N 1 S E I 1 0 L F g h e r A L 0 N E 1 L E S 0 P A 1 9 Seamen’s image 55 Dole out Raquetball-M en’s Doubles—Slatt- © 1980 by Ch-cago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. 5/ 15/80 G E N E S G E S T 1 N E N E coats 10 Justify 56 Concoction P hilbln All R ig h ts R eserved 5/ 3/10 Raquetball-co-Rec—Goyette-Blalek Racquetball-Grad M en’s— Raby Racquetball-Grad-Fac Women's— G o rm an Racquetball-W om en’s Doubles— Kehoe-Owens L XZK'S LIQUORS Handball— Dregger Bookstore Basketball—The Defending £ A R -B -Q C h u m p s GRADUATION Women’s Bookstore Basketball—BJ’s s t evict B low offs

SAINT MARY’S SPECIALS Basketball All-Stars: Teresa Barton, Amy Morris, Maureen Fitzgerald, Joan Coogan, Peg Pieschel, Cathy Curls, Judy Liberatore, Michele Strohman Stroh’s 6.89c a se j Basketball—Schwenk's Swift Swishers Volleyball—Southern Comforts Tennis Ladder: student, Terri Sparrow; Bud 6.99 case j faculty, Bob Borengasser Racquetball Ladder, student, Debbie COMPLETE CATERING, Moore; faculty, Craig Hartzer Backgammon—Melissa McLean i MEALS, AND FUND RAISING Football— Regina Hall 4.99 ca se Olympic W eek— Holy Cross Hall, Capt. White, and Blue j Now offering delicious Lexie Swedish Sausages, Chickens,Ribs, BETH P Ronrico Rum $5.99 qt 208 Lewis Calvert Whiskey Sandwiches, and Salads. Hope you had the At The Corner Of Notre Dame greatest 19th birthday 277-3611 $6.49 qt and South Bend Ave. ever! HOURS: Tuesday, thru Saturday Mom, Dad, 2128 South Bend Ave. and the Pennsauken Six. 11:00 til 8 p.m. CABBY OUT QWLY The Observer - Sports .Thursday, May 15,1980-page 13 In basketball Irish captains vie for Olympics Sports Briefs. Five current or former Notre Tripucka all will battle next as a senior. The Beloit, Wis., Branning, L o lly receive awards Dame basketball captains will week in Lexington for spots on native participated in the Pan- be among the 57 players comp­ the squad. American Games tryouts last eting May 18-22 at the Univ­ Flowers, a 6-9 center, played spring in addition to gaining Senior Rich Branning and junior Maggie Lally have been ersity of Kentucky for a spot on for the Gabetti team in Italy international experience while voted Academic All-Americans in basketball by the College the 1980 U.S. Olympic basket­ last winter after being drafted competing with teams on tours Sports Information Directors of America and the U.S. ball team. in the second round ofthe NBA of Yugoslavia, China and South i Tobacco Company. Branning, a 6-3 guard from Huntington Irish ’78-’79 captains Bruce by the Cleveland Cavaliers. America last summer. Beach, Calif., was one of 10 players named to the university Flowers and Bill Laimbeer, The Huntington Woods, Mich., Jackson, a 6-6 forward, led division first team. He boasts a 3 3 grade point average (of graduating '79- 80 captain Bill native averaged 9 5 points and the Irish in scoring and reb­ a possible 4.0) in management and plans to attend graduate Hanzlik and next year’s cap­ 4.9 rebounds as a senior for the ounding last winter with 423 school at the University of SouthemCalifornia next fall. tains Tracy Jackson and Kelly Irish while accumulating 1,029 points for a 15.1 average and Lally, 4 5-0 guard from Sharon, Pa., was one of 10 players career points and finishing 198 rebounds for a 7 .1 mark. A named to the second team of university division women. second on Notre Dame’s career superb outside shooter, he She has compiled 3-814 grade-point average as a pre-med field-goal percentage chart already stands eighth on the major—and already received the Notre Dame Club of St. Year of the with his .574 mark. *'* career field-goal percentage Joseph Valley’s scholar-athlete award for women’s basket­ Laimbeer, a 6-11 center, also lists with his .520 average. The ball in 1979-80. Minor Sport chose to play in Italy last Silver Spring, Md., native season. He wore a Pinti Inox needs only 69 more points to by Beth Huffman uniform after the Cavaliers had reach the 1,000 mark in his Sports Editor made him a third-round pick in Notre Dame career. ND-SMC tennis teams to compete the NBA draft. He started Also a 6-6 forward Tripucka The 1979-80 school year was every game at center for the is a two-year All-American who not exactly a banner year in Irish in his senior campaign— alreadv stands 15th on Notre Irish sports—that is not in while splitting the playing time Dame’s career scoring list with I Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s will both be represented in football and basketball, the at the spot with Flowers. The 1,192 points. His, 18.0-point Division III Regional tennis competition this weekend sports that are some times top Irish rebounder that year average paced the Irish last at Whitewater, Wis. The Irish, winners of the Indiana simultaneously thought of when with a 5.5 average, he now winter and he has scored in Division III State Championship last fall, will send their one hears the name Notre calls Toledo, Ohio, home. double figures since his fresh­ entire team, with the exception of senior Paddy Mullen. Dame. A 6-7 guard, Hanzlik started man campaign. The Essex Mullen will sit out due to Sunday’s commencement Before the start of the 1979 his final two seasons in the Fells, N.J., native also compet­ exercise. For Saint Mary’s, Freshman Patsy Coash football season the big question Notre Dame backcourt and ed in the Pan-American trials will defence her number one Indiana singles champion­ in everyone’s mind was who acquired a reputation as the last year after pacing the Irish ship and will team up with Maureen Fitzgerald in would become the heir to Joe Irish defensive wizard. He in scoring as a sophomore as doubles competition. Notre Dame’s spring record was Montana’s quarterback throne. averaged 7.5 points per contest well. 5-2, while the Belles posted a 1-3 mark. A man named Rusty Lisch quietly assumed the role and led the Fighting Irish to a 7-4 season. The injury-plagued team suffered dismal losses at the hands of Purdue, Southern Cal, Clemson and Tennessee. But it was an elated Notre Dame squad that travelled to Tokyo, Japan, to defeat Miami of Florida in the Third Annual Mirage Bowl. Digger Phelps’ 1979-80 ver­ sion of the Irish basketball team also suffered somewhat of a disappointing season. Notre Dame managed to sweep the continuing UCLA series, first at home under the direction of John Paxson and his last- second foul shots and then on the Bruins’ home court with a brilliant 80-73 win. Notre Dame added its “ an­ nual” upset with a double overtime win against number- one ranked DePaul, making those “25 and one!” cries reality. The basketball team’s dreams of a return to the Final Four were quickly dashed in the first round of the NCAA tourn­ ament at far-away Lincoln, Neb. Missouri stepped onto the court and completely outdid the Irish to end the championship drive. It was the “ Year of the Minor Sport” during 1979-80 at Notre Dame. A controversial law dub­ bed Title IX created havoc at Notre Dame, creating a delay on scholarships for minor sports and eventually to a major realignment of the University’s" policies. Hockey, who’s fate was the major concern of many fans for the first time this year, finished with a 18-20-1 record. I’he Irish [icontinued on page 12] If you have a $10,000 job waiting for you, traveled use for business lunches, buying clothes you could have an American Express® Card for work, paying for vacations— for all sorts of Today’s Answers right now. after-school activities. Trade the card you’ve been using every day One of the surest ways to establish yourself is for the Card you’ll be using the rest of your life. to start out as if you were already established. And You’re about to leave school and enter a whole just having the Card gives you the chance to new world. You’ve got great expectations. So establish a solid credit rating. does American Express. For you. So trade up now. Just pick up an application That’s why American Express has created a form here on campus, or at a store or restaurant. special plan that reduces the usual application Or call toll-free 800-528-8000 and ask for a Spe­ requirements - so you can get the Card before cial Student Application. And set yourself up for you finish school. next year before you finish this one. All you need to apply is a $10,000 job or the AMERICAN promise of one. The American Express Card. EXPRESS You’ll use the Card the wealthy and the well- Don’t leave school without it. The Observer - Sports Thursday, May 15,1980-page 14

The Boar’s Head Branning, Hanzlik await NBA draft NBA’s powerbrokers who have little more interest in you than your height, weight and celebrates shooting percentage. But, as much as possible, , »v**"* Branning and Hanzlik are trying to control their ND-SMC graduation Frank own destinies by working daily in the weight room and playing hours ofmasketball at the Rock whenever they get the chance. “All You Can Drink” LaGrotta “ I'm just trying to keep in shape,” says Hanzlik, who's been mixing basketball with When Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancip­ finals and job interviews for the past two weeks. Champagne Brunch ation Proclamation and freed the slaves, he “For me, professional basketball is a dream and forgot to include a passage on professional if I get the chance, I want to be ready.” menu includes athletics. You see, nothing more resembles the And it does seem certain that both Hanzlik old flesh auctions held on the docks of and Branning will get the chance to prove their Charleston and Norfolk than draft day in a pro mettle in the NBA. A recent piece in SPORT quiche lorraine sports league. The owners, general managers, magazine pointed out the need for ball-handling coaches, scouts and hangers—on, sit around guards who can control the tempo of a game. “ A seafood quiche smoking cigars, drinking coffee and rolling dice coach on the floor,” is what SPORT called this to see which lucky souls will be moving to their type of player—a description some feel Rich city. It seems like everybody associated with the Branning wears like a glove. The piece also ham rolls team has a say in the process— emphasized the league's search for the big, Except the players themselves. Nobody gives quick defensive specialist—the kind of reputa­ ham & cheese the athlete any choice in the matter. In fact, no tion Bill Hanzlik make for himself at Notre one even bothers to ask his opinion until after Dame. om elette the draft when he has to be polite and say stuff Of bourse, at this point it 's easy to like: “ Golly, I‘m honored,” or “ No I didn't care speculate and even easier to dream. Hanzlik brunch available between who picked me as long as I got picked by and Branning have been doing plenty of both someone.” Secretly though, the poor kid who's since they started playing basketball too many 12noonand 2:30 pm never, ever been to Pittsburgh is thinking: “The years ago to remember. Steelers! Why'd I have to get picked by the The speculation will end, but the dream every Sunday Steelers?!” begins, on June 10, 1980. Alas, says pro football czar, Pete Rozelle, no 52885 U.S. 31 North 272-5478 one can think of a better way to divvy up the talent that pours from the college ranks to the money league each year. And while a player not exactly relishes the idea of spending 10 years of his life in Clevland, Milwaukee, Detroit or New ... Everyone’s Campus View York, each and every kid who ever puts on a jock strap for a major college dreams of the day when his phone will ring and secure his future. Apartments On June 10, 1980, Notre Dame seniors Rich {continued from page 76] Branning and Bill Hanzlik hope to answer that my mother at the time, “ Notre Dame may have call. The starting guards and co-captains of lost, but life still goes on.” Now renting Digger Phelps' 1979-80 cage crew, Branning and Most alumni return for the big football Hanzlik both want “a shot” at professional weekends, and these days are the least typical basketball. for Notre Dame. To see therealNotre Dame is to for summer “ It's something I'd really like to try,” watch an interhall game between rivals like Branning told THE OBSERVER as a freshman alumni and Dillon or to watch ten guys go at it back in 1977. “ But I know few players actually behind the Bookstore in the middle of April. The 1 bedroom-#210 make it to the pros so I'm keeping my options real Notre Dame is not the boys clad in Green open.” and Gold down on the field, but rather the 2 bedroom-# 2 5 0 Both he and Hanzlik did just that. They will screaming mob up in the stands. Notre Dame is graduate on Sunday—Branning, a first team not a team. Notre Dame is a group of the best academic all-American, will take with him a people you would ever want to meet, and that is roommates still AVAILABLE JUNE-AUGUST 15 management degree while Hanzlik leaves with a what makes this place so great. mechanical engineering diploma. Branning has needed for fall been accepted into the University of Southern spot replacement California's graduate school of Sports Adminis­ tration; Hanzlik has job offers too numerous to Lacrosse picks captains Central air & heated pool mention. But, right now, the future hinges on the June 10th. CALL GAYLE FOR INFORMATION “ Rich and Bill have been great assets to our for first varsity program,” comments Phelps when asked about 272-1441 their professional chances. “Both guys definite­ ly have the ability to play professional basket­ The Notre Dame lacrosse team, which will ball.The determining factor will be which team begin its first season of varisty play next year, The Place to be drafts them, their need for that type of has elected its captains for the 1981 campaign. player...There's just a whole lot of variables in a Maurice Beshhean, Massapequa, N.Y.; Tim Off-Campus situation like this.” and Carl Lundblad, Baltimore, Md., will serve No one's denying the sensitivity of a situation as tri-captains for coach Rich O’Leary’s initial where a person's future rests in the hands of the varsity squad.

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To Rose, Steve, Kevin, Mark, and all To my Rock Lobsters: To future 601-ers, next year Is our Mike Trausch, Notices the other graduating Observerltes- Thanks for all the “whlspy" and chance-we'll be back out on the Congratulations on your graduation. THANKS LOADS. You’ve made my "revealing’’ moments. street, making It the BEST! Dream Thanks for all your help this year. This TYPING PLUS. Term papers, theses, Job so much easier, and I’ll always be S a cre M are this summer! place won’t be the same without you. dissertations. Light editing, ghost grateful. Make sure you don’t lose Bern-thanx for making this tough Love, writing. Literary search, biblio­ to u c h . John Ferrolli- year one of the most memorable and M ary graphies, genealogies. Job resume L efty Thanks for being you, etc. cherished ever. You better be around service. Sliding rate scale based on Love, n ex t y e a r. Ralph (or "God ” as the case may be), lead time. Special discounts on full P e te , MB Betty—the couch Is already lonely Have a good summer and good luck contracts for theses and dissertations, It’s been a great year, but It’s time M ark-see you at the birthday party In law school! I'll miss you next year! aardvark automatic solutions/p.o. box to move on. I wish you lots of success In Kathy Murray, Kltch-thanx for R-ball, your ready If you’re ever In St. Louis, stop by! 1204 46624/phone (219) 289-6753. law school and may your most cherish­ Thanks for making Tuesday nights ear and for making me regain confi­ Love, ed dreams come true. such a good time. Hope you and Bill dence In the Notre Dame man. You’re M ary Love always, that darling little arki have all the for re a l— D iane best next year. I’ll be back to visit, Bye Kohunski, hope you don't die In Lost & Found hugs and kisses, C lev elan d To all my senior buddies (Mark, To Theo and the H-monsters, Kim M J-thanx for letting me...talk JAF, Frank, Tom Goedde, Tim, and all other Observer alumni—( Good Luck LOST: CLASS RING, lot: P. K. It was great scoring for you guys, Mary Black & Beef-take care of even if you did pull a fast one on me. B.K. Iowa! in life, I'll miss you! Flllingln '80. Contact Pat at 1798 for Love, any information Congratulations and good luck to you Two years of ups and downs; two b e ts le all. years of fun and frustration, happiness B eth L ove, m b and sadness, ducks and sunsets, late D en n is, nights and early mornings, dances and How many is that so far? It's kind of Observer Sports Staff— To the ex-SENIOR BAR staff, parties, hayrldes and Friday night hard to be spontaneous after all those Thanks so much for helping the For Rent It was really a great time wasn’t It? dinners. For me, a whole lot packed Toasted Almonds, and then getting up transition be so easy ,especially Mark, Thanks for making Senior year the into a little tim e-not enough tim e-and at the crack of dawn! Anyway, I’ll Paul, Mike and Frank,- You've made Male students to share 4 bedroom best yet! Let’s all meet for this job a little bit easier. house near NO. Immediate occu­ I still want to see you! I guess It catch ya at one of the "functions" Kamikazees at dawn on Sept. 6th. Be means-somebody loves you. You’re before Sunday I hope. See ya, Love, pancy. Newly remodeled, new carpet th e r e , B eth and partially furnished. Call 289-7269 s p e cial. K im Kim W hat can I say but THANKS after 7 pm. ($75.00 me. for summer P.S. Good luck to the new staff; you’re m on th s]. When I needed someone, you were Summer rentals- doing a great job so far! th e re , June 1-Aug. 20 near ND. Reduced Sophomore Business Survivors: We Love, P .J . rates. 234-2626 m ade It! Off-campus housing, 6 bedrooms (with C eil, locks) rented separately. Free laundry Thanks for all the help the last few Thanks to the ENTIRE O bserver M a rtin a Observer friends and business ass­ and Kitchen. Superior rated. Avail­ months. I’m really looking forward to able for summer & fall. 291-1405 staff—especially Greg and Jim . You’ve Viel liebzum Geburtstag. Someday ociates: n e x t y ea r. been a big part of the last two years we will celebrate It on a breakwater on May the road rise to meet you this Paul and I’ve loved every minute of It (well, Waikiki. Entschulden Sle mein summer— see you and the computers n o t every minute!) Good luck with the D eu tsch com e fall TO SOME DAMN YANKEE, revamp; can’t wait to see it! Til next H ip py John McGrath Wanted 571! And we lost by two! I Aw hell, It y ea r, Need ride from NYC-NJ area to ND was fun while it lasted. Good luck In Love, Greg Sobkowskl, Thrifty Advertising Co-founder: May 16 or 17 for graduation. Rob 1105 B uffalo! Kim I couldn’t leave without one last May your subordinated debentures A Southern Belle personal! I’ll finally be out of your arrive net present value on their John McGrath, hair, at least til football weekends. It double declining balance depreciated Need 1 Graduation ticket. Will pay T on y, They may have put us out to hasn’t been that bad has it? I mean, marketable securites (a.k.a. have a $$$$. Call Mary Beth 7160. It s been great! m iss y ou. pasture, but they haven’t seen the last you’ve got a slew of groupies more profitbale summer). Love & Kisses, of us! obnoxious than I could ever be...Best The other News Editor Lize The Partner of luck In law school, and continued success with the group. Take care, RATSY- Personals Carol Buscanlcs Rose, Bob Rudy, John "partner” Kim Have a great summer! Behave! I’ll It’s been a fast and Interesting two McGrath, Mary Fran, and all the other m iss you. Now that my days as a student are years. Most of all it’s been enjoyable. "vital Observerltes." Thanks. I RM a n d K M : Love, dwindling down to a final precious : Congratulations and good luck! couldn't have made it without you. Gee, kids, thanks for the Invite. I Your roomie [Beth] few, and while I can still get these Love, A former advertising mogul haven't had one of those in 25 years! personals in at a very reasonable price, C h ris Love y a ’ C eil— I would like to express my sincere P S. Are you sure you don’t want a GTE means "Get Thee Electric" "MOM" Thanks so much for "hanging in thanks to a few of the many who have P R. m a n ? there." Looking forward to an inter­ made Notre Dame a true home fur the I would like to personally thank the S m ln d e rs , esting year! past 4 years. In particular: More than desperately need 1-6 grad­ following people for making the brief Here it is, big as life! Glad to have M ike Cell Popovlch-my faithful secretary uation tickets for California grand­ story of an adopted member of the ya back at ND; just wish you hadn't at the Observer who has gone through parents and sisters who have never Notre Dame "family" an enjoyable missed the whole semester. How PAL— I’d give anything to change living hell this year and always held seen the dome. Call Rick 7695. Will o ne: about coming to Chicago and we can what' been or make sure the future her head high. Have fun with the choir pay big $$$$! Andria A., Ryan "no doz," Cindy be a team again?! Hope you get your will be better. Since I can’t do that, all n ex t y ea r. K. (from Palos Park Heights Lawn, future straightened out, and that you we have left is hope for the for the Bruce and Nancy Danielson-my Rob Flemming, Illinois), Cindy E., Betsy M., M ara H., make all the right decisions. Enough future. Let’s keep trying. off-campus parents who always were H ere’s a personal for you so that you 3rd floor Badin Beauties, Ellen & sap; see ya later, Tater. Here’s to there when I needed them. get your name in the paper (to go with Colleen (and the rest of the Lyons making up for lost time, til the corks To all my friends— the picture that appeared before). Lovelies), all Observerltes & WSND- blow on Sunday! Have a great summer! Prof. Peter T. Brady & David Also, to tell you that Piglet and I are M itchell-two people who nave practic­ ers, Renee L., Sue G., Sue S., and all See ya soon going to miss you a whole bunch next the rest of the New Jersey contingent, D o u g les, Love, ally given their lives and limbs to year. Good luck In Med school-you’ll Notre Dame. You two have more old pals and new budds, plus all other Welcome back to ND! Brings back Pam heart than I'll ever see again. be a brilliant M.D. Please keep In intimate and casual acquaintances. memories, eh? How ’bout Rusty Nails to u ch ! Au revoir, y'alL.H ave a nice life. til d aw n ? P am , Roland-my library buddy who kept Love from an Admitted Admirer. me cognizant to the real world while I Nell Love, Thanks so much for putting up with studied & studied on the 13th floor for P.S. EEK! I’m an alumnus!...Can Kim Teri and I! B. Anthony- anyone please direct me to the P S. You too, Howie baby! B eth hours more than either of us can count Miss you already, though you can 2-North—for being a bunch of b o o k sto re? I find typing at 2 a.m. extremely fetch your own bloody slippers! Mike Miller (A.K.A. Sundance), boring and tiring thank God I’m COOZes (or mice, as aoolicable) L ove, M E My R.A. Brian Dolphin, who has Care, Here's to the door between our going home, even if it is to Ludlow turned me Into a more well rounded This Is your last personal: rooms! What Robbie Bobble doesn’t F alls!!! person. I'm sure the maid hates both BRIAN! CONGRATS! A re you? know won't hurt her! of us because all of our dead soldiers Sister Molly T he M an 326 W alsh "NEED A JOBIIIIF YOU HAVE don't make it Into the grave sometimes EMPLOYMENT FOR A REASON­ (God that carpet reeks!) To the NAZZ Seniors- Beth, Robbie Bobbie, ABLY INTELLIGENT YOUNG WO­ R o sem ary Here’s to good music, good times Here's your Birthday personal. Just kidding!! MAN I’M THE ONE FOR YOU!!!!!! For being here; for always being and, most of all, good friends! You’ve Sorry It’s so late. HELP HELP HELP HELP HELP HELP herself, for not being 100'/2 Dutch; and made the NAZZ what It is—not just a Tim Well, comes now the time to pay all fo" all your understanding. place, but PEOPLE...special thanks to public debts; thanks to all who made My folks, who probably have seen Gene Barbanera for "inspiration" and 79-80 OBSERVER STAFF, this extended adolescent ego trip me a whole 2 weeks since August. I to Jim Geselbracht for seeing through It was fun while it lasted. Have a possible; mainly my family, Planner's can only thank you for everything. all the absurdity. To our loyal good summer! 5th, 704 Corby and the IRC past and And finally I’d like to announce to performers, remember us on your J o h n S. present, also RUB and chumps, those still reading this thesis, that album credits...and to ev ery o n e, th e Margie and Kate, W emhoff’s girl and Arthur Andersen & Company’s Small best of everything from all of us left Dear Barb Brock, side kicks, Steve, Mico and Mega, behind to carry on. Good luck on finals. Looking secretaries Doris and Joan, Bobbi and Business department will not be Mary Ahern and the NAZZ sta ff. seeing me In Charlotte, N.C. due to a forward to seeing you at graduation. the Ceil, certain Observerltes, certain I’m psyched for summer. I love you administrators, (for better or worse) slight change in plans as I'll be in their To P a u ler, Milwaukee, Wisconsin office. forever and ever. and all victims of five years growing Glad to have you back to normal. No Love, Well, my pontiflcation has taken up more "Hermit Woman" for you! much too much space already. All I Ja k e UP' can say is THANKS. Ju le s , S o r in lte s - Kevin P. Manlon T im D erse, Here’s one for you too. Won’t say You’ve been my fav for four years; Happy Graduation and congratula­ anything cuz I’ll be seeing ya. Just I’m just sorry that there Isn’t more tions. We're going to miss you. Good M u ffett had to get your name in the paper luck on all your future adventures. We I'm jealous of the lucky Houston time, and that we had to work so hard th o u g h . to make it at ND. Oh well, Milwaukee love you! boys, and I need a date to the Budd & Wall Homecoming Dance in the ‘all. What isn’t THAT far away! Thanks for Because of lack of time, I’ll have to being here, P.S. Phil Russo, I couldn't let you do you say? (Fisher will take care of lump these all together. I just want to graduate without one. the plane ticket). Love always, say goodbye to everyone, and hope to K im xoxoxo, run into ya’II in the future, as much as Dennis Hughes, Tom possible—Gus, 911, John, Polly, Dan D an, O.k., you want five, you’ll get five! O’Keefe, all the SUNDEFers (I feel To a "brother" who turned out to be Silver Lady Carol & Jan, D en n is, Thank you for your advice and like I’ve been adopted), Jamy, Beth, 3 a real friend. Walsh (the E-Sectlon), Sr. K, the C indy Thanks for the good time last help...especially my freshman year night—too bad the whole sem ester was when “the Indiana wind and rain cut Zahmbies (especially Campus Viewers), KEENANites, and my favor­ To Vegetable Bob, w a ste d , through me." K im - Best of luck to you both. Keep In ite SMCer, Mary Beth Butler. Here’s Yes, here Is another personal. tou ch , to nostalgia, and reunions!! Pauler couldn’t be here herself, but Love, she asked that I pass on the "abuse." D e n n is, Tritely, but never more sincerely, Kim Sorry we blew you off, Elton Though we've never met, I know the name is appropriate! You can still S M C ers To Lein, Gale, Heidi, Sheep, RBB, Jill, To my wonderful Day Editors: retaliate...I'm sure you can think of Kate, Sue and Cece; Mary Kay, something to get her back with? D en n is, ML, PC, Laura, Duane, Sweet Mac, Have fun in S. Carolina; watch out Rumbie-Bumbie, Peggy, Jlmbo, Jeff, Toni, Mary B., Mac, Patty S. and all the SMC writers, and especially Pam Patty Hackett, for snakes in the grass! Bill & John, Rick Gobbi, Frank, and and Mary. Thanks for all the hard We will certainly miss the best darn yes, Mellow Ed too, D en n is, Good luck and what more can I say work and hours of dedication. I National Communications Coordinator couldn’t have done a thing without that THE OBSERVER ever.had. Best Good luck In the future-hope ya to the best? y o u . swing Georgetown! < . . . . . i > . L ov e, of luck in your new position. { «' A. A* ‘ +■ *■ j U |D ...... Y ours In N e w s / ’ * Circulation M anager Emeritus ______M a rg ie___ Sports Thursday, May 15,1980-page 16 A senior’s reflections Everyone’s an athlete at ND Rick Telander of Sports Illustrated, visiting Notre Dame to cover Bookstore Basketball, summarized it best when he said that Notre Dame was the only college he had seen Mark where everyone looks like an athlete. Although he might have been exaggerating a little, Telander realized the importance that Perry sports have on this campus. Whether it be a big football game in Notre Dame Sta­ playoffs all four years, but had more trouble dium or a keg softball game on the Green trying to overcome the administration than the Field, many of the memories the graduating teams on the ice. The fencing team won seniors will take with them when they leave two national titles, but still had trouble getting Notre Dame will have something to do with any respect from the students. The baseball sports. and tennis teams enjoyed their best seasons Who would have thought, after that humil­ in years, and the soccer and women’s basket­ - - • iating loss to Tony Dorsett and Pittsburgh ball programs showed remarkable growth in in the first football game, that the Irish would four years. provide us with so much excitement in four But there is a lot more to Notre Dame sports years? We got.our national championship, besides the news people read about or see on and enough come-from-behind wins to take a T.V. You only have to visit this campus any day few years off our lives. And yet the two of the week to see someone playing some kind of best games were clearly runaway wins: that sport, whether it be battling for the interhall fantastic October afternoon when Dan Devine basketball title in the Pit or just playing a unleashed the Green Machine on Southern friendly game of racquetball. So mgny pleasant Cal, and an equally convincing victory over memories revolve around sports, and so many Earl Campbell and Texas to claim the national friendships have been made on^the courts in front title. of Stepan Center and the grassy fields that The basketball team also gave us a fair surround this campus. And while there is still a share of excitement, usually in that madhouse desire to win, most of the people around this we call the ACC. The students did their place can still find pleasure in a game well fair share to help create the proper atmos­ played. phere in the classic wins over San Fran­ What so many outsiders don’t realize is that cisco, Marquette, and DePaul, and now any Notre Dame does not revolve around the success team ranked number-one will always have of their athletic teams. I can still recall walking reservations about coming to Notre Dame. back to my dorm after a loss to Michigan, and Football and basketball stand out, but the seeing the students out on the quad throwing Notre Dame teams that don’t get on national around softballs or playing frisbee. As I said to television have also enjoyed success in the past four years. The hockey team made the [icontinued on page 14] Carter, Bone shine in 50th classic

by Beth Huffman of everyone,” said Yonto. “They’ll give us a little more Sports Editor “ The green team defense was strength,” said Yonto. “ but especially good on short yard­ they have to learn to walk Wide receiver Tony Hunter displays his The outcome of the 50th age situations, if we continue before they can run. They have r n t talent in catching a football prior to the 50th Annual Blue-Gold game was as that we’ll be OK in the fall. to get their feet on the ground, y Annual Blue-Gold Game on Saturday, May 3- expected, the first-team “blue” The white squad did very good it’s a big jump from high school \photo by John Macor]. squad (wearing green) demo­ against the number-one team ball to college.” lished the second-team “gold” and stayed in there all the squad (wearing white). way.” The blue team collected 26 The offensive performance Theismann first-downs, gained 295 yards saw Carter, a Tacoma, Wash., on the ground and 186 in the resident, gain 91 yards rushing air en route to the 38-0 shutout. on 17 attempts with two touch­ •., Just another It was a dismal day for the downs. Joining Carter with gold underdogs, who could not impressive statistics was Jim Alumni. The word usually evokes images of pull out an upset win like the Stone, who managed only five doubleknit plaid pants, tarns, football weekends second team Ohio State squad yards rushing while playing for and reunions. Bill that did all but eat Art Schlic- the gold team but ran 12 But a sweatshirt shorts and spikes? ter alive in the Buckeye’s attempts of 91 yards with one When you’re Joe Theismann, that’s typical spring scrimmage. The gold touchdown while on the blue alumni garb. Marquard team, utilizing a total of five club. Why do so many Irish grid graduates like Bob signal callers, managed just two Golic, Kris Haines and Theismann return to the important in the NFL,” said the 1970 first team first-downs, ran for nine yards Mike Courey kept an edge shadow of the Golden Dome and the ACC all-America player. “Terry Bradshaw has got to and passed for 58. over the other quarterback con­ practice field come spring time? be the greatest quarterback in the NFL Two freshman roommates, tenders Tim Koegel and Greg “ Probably because I love it here so much,” physically, and his teammates at Pittsburgh are Phil Carter and Rod Bone, Knaflec while leading the blue explained Theismann as he headed toward great athletes. But their mental state gives them stole the show in the classic, squad. ■ Courey, a senior-to-be, Cartier field. “ The facilities here are excellent the biggest edge—they’re like a relentless taking offensive and defensive led all passers with 121 yards in and the people are the greatest.” machine. player of the game honors. the air, completing seven of 10 On exile from the Washington Redskins until “ Believe me, I’ve run away from them enough Bone, a Las Cruce, N.M., attempts. Courey also scramble training camp starts in two months, Theismann times,” quipped Theismann with a smile. native, earned his award for his on the ground for 32 yards in (who still looks like the boy next door—if you live Explaining his condition program, Theismann defensive stalwart abilities dis­ four trys. on Malibu Beach) has been on campus this said, “A quarterback has to get the most out of played in five unassisted tack­ Punting, an area that gave spring videotaping academic mini-features to his body that he can. He’s like a computer—he les, six assists and one inter­ the Irish some headaches last be aired at halftime of Notre Dame basketball has to achieve maximum output ception. year, could become a strong games by Metromedia Sports. “ You just have to give it your best shot. If you “Bone gives us an added point next season. Sophomore “ I’ve been spending time in the library, are conditioned properly both mentally and advantage in the defensive Brian Whelan from Savannah, chemistry labs, classrooms and the like trying to physically, you can do almost anything you want secondary,” said Joe Yonto, Ga., impressed the classic’s highlight the academics of the university,” said to do.” defensive coordinator. “His sparse crowd with five punts for the 1970 Academic All-American. “ This has got Theismann is impressed with this year’s Irish speed gives us added depth., an average of 36.8 (44-yard to be the best university in the country, and I squad, especially at his old position. “ All of the Overall we were extremely long). The blue team’s duties realize that more and more every time I come uarterbacks are very talented. It’s a lot pleased with his performance.” were handled by Dick boushka, back.” aifferent from when I used to play, though, Other bright spots in the Irish who could manage only a long Theismann, whose in-laws live in South Bend, because I can only look Mike (Courey) eye-to- defense included the play of tri­ of 33 yards, with an average of likes to visit at least a couple of times a year. eye. I have to look up to everyone else. captain Tom Gibbons, who 32 yards in two attempts. “ I really like to bring my kids up,” offered the “ I tell these guys that they have to be proud to recovered two fumbles and Joining the Irish punters next veteran pro with the enthusiasm of an average wear those colors on the field because there is intercepted an errant gold pass. season will be Blair Kiel, a alumnus. “We feed the ducks and visit the such a great tradition of athletes before them. Tom DeSiato also hauled in an Columbus, Ind., native who has grotto and just enjoy the campus.” “ In fact, it would be a big mistake for any interception for the green team tallied a personal long punt of Notre Dame’s career leader in passing student to come here and not take advantage of while John Hankcrd and Joe 74 yards while owning a 38.4 yardage (4411), touchdowns passing (31) and everything Notre Dame offers.” Gramke each recovered a fum­ career average. completion percentage (.570), Theismann is He might not look like one on the exterior, but ble. Kiel, along with a host of getting in shape for camp and another lengthy Joe Theismann is an alumnus at heart. “We were pleased with the heralded freshmen will be join­ NFL season. I wonder if his car horn plays the Victory enthusiasm and I overall attitude ing the Irish team in the fall. “ Physical and mental conditioning are very March?