• • . Irish Draftees - page 12

VOL XV, NO. 136 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's THURSDAY, APRil 30, 1981 Reagan invitation dra"Ws disapproval By TOM SHAUGHNESSY Reagan administration's policies News Stuff concerning El Salvador, the economy, and human rights. Ms. Manier asked the crowd to "give us VE A crowd of about HOO students and faculty members gathered on the chance to freely express our the South Quad at a rally held to viewpoints and listen with an open protest the choice of President mind to what we have to say." Her Ronald Reagan as this year's com­ appeal was met with boos and mencement speaker and as the hisses from the pro-Reagan mem­ bers of the crowd. GIFP recipient of an honorary degree from the University. Following her comments, Bob The crowd appeared to be even­ Heineman, a 1968 graduate of ly divided between demonstrators Notre Dame, recalled the protests wearing white armbands and pro­ and turbulence of the sixties and Reagan counter-demonstrators expressed concern over the bearing pictures of the President policies of the Reagan Administra­ and a banner which read,"Don't tion. Reagan's dream "is a Give the Gipp No Up." The walls of nightmare for the majority of Alumni, Dillon and Badin halls Americans," he said. According to were draped with more pro­ Heineman, Reagan's "nightmare" Reagan banners. entails the reduction of public fun­ William O'Brien, a senior from ding for meal programs in public schools, the reduced educational Stanford Hall, opened the rally, ter­ Students Concerned About Commencement held a rally outside the South Dining Hall to protest ming it "a serious examination of ~e lNVITATION, page 4 President Reagan's scheduled appearance at Notre Dame's graduation. (Photo by Rachel Blount) ideals." O'Brien stated that the ral­ ly represented a choice "to rake our Ideals seriously" In the face of "the harsh political realities of our world."" Resigning ourselves to 'realism,' suggests that there is real­ ly no need for an Institution like Conservative Dems pledge budget support Notre Dame," O'Brien stated. He closed his speech by saying, "The ..... WASHINGTON (AP) - House budget plan still being pieced to- that they will suffer only two or to follow later in the year on only true patriotism is the one that Democratic leaders scrambled gether by the Democratic leader­ three defections would give spending and taxt·s. The precise sincerc:ly and constructively ques­ yestt:rday to hold the party's ranks ship. lkagan a stunning victory in the shape of spt·mling cuts and tax tions, analyzes, criticizes, en­ for a looming budget showdown, In addition, Rep. Charles Democratic-controlled !louse reductions themselves will not ht· courages. The only true patriot but rebellious conservatives Stcnholm, D/Tcxas, predicted that next week. worked out for weeks or months. acts out of concern ... and we are stressed their determination to six to I 0 Democrats who arc not The Senate Budget Committee Opponents of tht· president's called to l·arc." join the Republican minority to members of the forum also will go approved a plan drawn to White plan in tht· lloust·, including Rep. Tht· next speaker was senior pass President Reagan's package. along with Reagan, who addressed House specifications Tuesday and Richard c;cphardt, D/Mo., Maureen Manier. Ms. Manier One congressman said as many Congress Tuesday night in a na­ a final vote in the GOP-dominated conceded that Rt·agan had helped clarlflt-d the stand of the Students as j5 of the 44 members of the tionally televised appeal for enact­ Senate is expected within two his cause with the speech, his first Concerned About Commcnce­ Conservative Democratk Forum ment of his program. weeks. since surviving an assassination at- mt·nt, citing the sharp contrast bl·­ probably will support the presi­ If correct, Stcnholm's count At issue is a hudgct outline that tween "the principles and values" dent's proposal over an alternative coupled with Republican claims would set guidclint·s for Congress See DEMS, page 4 of the University and those reflected In Reagan's policies as the rea'i

News Brieb Thursday,April3o, ~9s1- page2 c===~======*======~ by The Observer and The Associated Press

Pope John Paul 11 joins Jewish religious leaders in a historic interfaith prayer during his forthcoming visit to Switzerland, Remember Cynthia Dwyer the visit's Swiss organizers said yesterday. They said the prayer scheduled during the pontiffs five-day visit beginning May 31 has no precedent in the history of the papacy, and will follow ecumenical Cynthia Dwyer, a 49-year old Amherst, New York, meetings between the pontiff and Protestant and Jewish groups. - AP native, was arrested last May 5 as she attempted to leave Tehran's Hilton Hotel to return to the United States. Becoming the "53rd" hostage, Mrs. Dwyer was almost forgotten by the American public until the January waved flags and shouted More than 54,000 people release of the 52 Americans held at the Embassy. A for­ "banzai" to Emperor Hirohito, the world's longest reigning monarch, mer editor of Humanist Magazine, Mrs. Dwyer jour­ on his 80th birthday yesterday. Hirohito is the first of Japan's 124 neyed to Iran April I 0, 1980, as in independent reporter imperial leaders to turn 80 while on the throne. The slight, silver­ wanting to observe the entire situation, possibly inter­ "technicalnties" in her release. After numerous delays, haired emperor, dressed in a cutaway, made four appearances on the Cynthia Dwyer finally returned home. veranda of the Imperial Palace with members of the royal family. He view some of the 52 American hostages, then compile But what would have happened if the Iranian told the crowd: "I am very happy that so many of you have come to her research, hoping to sell articles upon her return to the United States. She became worried, however, revolutionaries had not been so eager to release Cyn­ celebrate my birthday. I hope for the continued good health of all of you." -AP during her stay in Tehran and made a telephone call to thia Dwyer? Would the response by the American The Buffalo Evening News in which she claimed to public and United States Government officials been have information that could free several hostages. Col­ strong enough to encourage negotiations for her leen Dwyer, a Saint Mary's freshman and niece to Mrs. return, as with her 52 predecessors? Washington correspondent John Malison, of Dwyer, believes that phone call was tapped and led to The U.S. Government was forced to work through the Rand Daily Mail, said yesterday he is returning to South Africa to her aunt's arrest. "They wanted a scapegoat," Colleen Swiss intermediaries for Mrs. Dwyer's release but few serve a jail sentence for refusing to reveal the source of a story about explained, "and my aunt became one for the Iranian comments Wfre made to the public concerning the attempts by the South African government to inftuence Americans in revolutionaries." Mrs. Dwyer's arrest came shortly after progress of the negotiations. All national networks, favor of apartheid - South Africa's system of racial segregation. Mat­ last year's April 24 failed rescue attempt of the 52 however, mntinually updated the plight of the 52 tisonn,31, told The Associated Press he expects to surrender at a hostages kept at the hostages during their cap­ Johannesburg police station Friday. He said if he refuses after serving American Embassy. tivity, yet only mentioned his sentence, he will be a second offender who could be sentenced to Mrs. Dwyer's stay at Evin Cynthia Dwyer's case after as long as two years in prison. - AP Prison was closely guarded, the release of the 52. When with her family receiving oc­ the Americans held at the casional letters from the embassy were finally Cornelia Wallace, divorced wife of former Gov. George captive. Both U.S. State released, they were Wallace, was handcuffed and jailed, but not charged, after police Department and Swiss welcomed back to the stopped her in a pickup truck that had been reported stolen, authori­ Diplomats serving as inter­ United States with a three­ ties said Police Chief Jerry Brannon said the truck was "borrowed" mediaries for Mrs. Dwyer's day seclusionn with their After the incident Saturday she was admitted to Elba General Hospital, release visited Mrs. Dwyer families, a White House said her uncle, former Gov. James "BigJim" Folsom. "All I know is she Christmas Day, but other reception with President was in the hopital and she's out now," he said in a telephone interview visits to the hostage were al­ Reagan and have since met from his home in Cullman. Charles Pearce of Elba, who reported his most non-existent. for a reunion, with all events truck stolen about noon Saturday said, "The truck was taken, but While the plight ofthe 52 covered extensively by the everything is back to normal and there was no harm done." - AP hostage at the American Em­ press. When Cynthia Dwyer bassy received wide arrived in Buffalo, New publicity throughout their York, she was also greeted The banquet room of the Ramada Inn looked as if200 captivity, Mrs. Dwyer's by the press but not as kitchen junk drawers had been dumped in it. Traders were swapping struggle wasn't made public warmly. Mrs. Dwyer ex- Mighty Dog labels for Tuna Helper box fronts. People bragged about until early January. A few plained that because of the taking trips to Disney World on their coupon earnings. The newspapers and magazines began publishing facts people sht: had met before her imprisonment, she something-for-nothing crowd had come to Akron. At a swap meet set surrounding Mrs. Dwyer's·capture, but the case was na· would be happy to return to Iran. She was quoted by up in the hotel Tuesday, people brought boxes and suitcases filled tionally ignored until the 52 were released. The Buffalo The Associated Press, however, as saying she would with cents-off coupons, free product offers and refund forms, hoping Evening News, however, along with WKBW-lV in Buf-, simply be "happy to return to Iran," eliminating the to trade something they had but didn't want for something they falo, had begun a campaign to obtain 100,000 necessary words to make herself clear to the American wanted and didn't have. The conventioneers came from as far as Mis­ signatures to urge President Reagan "to secure the safe public. souri and were prepared to wheel and deal with the frenzy of com­ and early release" of Mrs. Dwyer. The effort was Students from both Saint Mary's and Notre Dame modities market brokers. For those who doubt that rummaging primarily geared at western New York State, but inter­ campuses (lidn't seem too interested in Mrs. Dwyer's through trash from neighbors and relatives can be profitable. avid est in Mrs. Dwyer's case spread to various parts of the release, either. Only I 000 students had signed petitions ref unders readily voice their testimonials. "I only had to pay 44 cents United States and Canada immediately before her (distributed through Notre Dame's Hall President's for 133 in groceries with coupons rve saved since January," said one release. The petitions were never needed. Mrs. Dwyer's Council and posted in Saint Mary's residence halls) at woman. -AP release, it seemed, was expediated by the the time of Mrs. Dwyer's release-- not much of an dli>rt revolutionaries as an effort to erase all American for the wift: of an Notre Dame alumnus (Mrs. Dwyer's presence from Iran. husband, John graduated from Notre Dame in 1957) Dr. Edward R. Trubac associate professor of finance Shortly before her release, Cynthia Dwyer was and aunt of Saint Mary's freshman colleen Dwyer. and business economics, will succeed Prof Herbert E. Sim as chair­ charged with espionage by the Revolutionary Court. Before Mrs. Dwyer's captivity, one might have believed man of the Department of Finance and Business Economics at the The journalist, although innocent of any illegal actions, the ND-SMC community spirit was stronger. University of Notre Dame, it was announced today by Prof Timothy was convicted as a spy and sentenced to time already Now Cy1nthia Dwyer is back in Amhurst writing O'Meara, University provost. served at Evin Prison. Mrs. Dwyer, trying to return to newspaper articles and a book about traveling as an in­ Trubac, who joined the Notre Dame faculty in 1960, is also director the United States immediately (as ordered by the dependent journalist in a politically disturbed country of the University's Master of Science in Administration Program, the revolutionaries), was further taunted by her captors, to discover how the capture of 53 Americans fit into an nation's only master's program geared to training managers for the explosion of discontent and anger. Mrs. Dwyer's being driven to her return flight and then denied admit­ not-for-profit sector and one of the University's largest and fastest presence in Iran was a small part of that explosion, yet tance due to what the revolutionaries termed growing graduate programs. she was a part that was almost forgotten. After earning his B.S. degree from Manhattan College in 1957, Trubac received both a masters and a doctorate from Syracuse Univer­ sity. Trubac's research interests include business forecasting and management of not-for-profit organizations such as hospitals, schools _ The_QbserYer_ and religious institutions. Design Editor ...... Deirdre Murphy Sim will return to a full-time teaching load when Trubac assumes Design Assistants ...... Patty fox Tonia Hap the chairmanship next fall - The Observer Tim Neely CAMPUS Layout Staff...... Randy Kentner Typesetter ...... Ron Joe News Editor ...... Tim VerceUotti Dr. Roger A. Schmitz Keating-Crawford Professor Copy Editors ...... Pam Degnan and chairman of the Department of Chemical Engineering at the Uni­ Tom Melsheimer VIEW versity of Notre Dame since the fall of 1979, will become dean ofthe Features Layout...... Gregory Swiercz University's College of Engineering june 22, 1981, it was announced Sports Copy Editor ...... Dave Dziedzic Sports Special Layout ... Gregory Swiercz today by Provost Timothy O'Meara On the faculty at the University of Typist ...... Cindy "Red"" jones Illinois for 18 years before coming to Notre Dame, Schmitz succeeds Systems Control ...... Bruce Oakley APAR.TMENTS Dr. joseph C. Hogan who became dean in 1967 and announced his SMC Day Editor...... Mary Kay Hogan n.:signation in November 1979 to be effective this summer. Schmitz's Ad Design ...... Fran & Co. Pbotograpber...... Rachel"Bye" Bloom NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER appointment comes after a year's search which included visits by the Guest Appearances ...... Unmentionables provost to schools of engineering such as Cal Tech, M.I.T., Stanford Mentionables and Berkeley. The search committee was headed by the provost as Chris of the Dome I BEDROOM-$130 2 BEDROOM-$275 chairman and Pro[ K.. T. Yang of the Department of Aerospace and Rheumatic Fever Other friends ofVer Berkmoes (monthly rates) Mechanical Engineering a.'> vice chairman. "Professor Schmitz's ap­ IUustrious Businessman Rich Coppola special low summer rates: pointment ends a long selection process at the national level," (But he was very merrv) O'Meara noted. "I am convinced there is no finer person for the dean­ available June- August IS ship than Roger." O'Meara added, "His research is of the very highest calibre, well respected throughout the country; and he is firmly com· The Observer (USPS 598 920) IS utilities paid . central air and heated pool. mitted to undergraduate teaching and to those values central to Notre publiShed Monday through Fr~day Dame. It is our shared hoe and expectation that he will continue his except dur~ng exam and vacation per~ods The Observer IS published research in the dynamics and control of chemically reacting systems by the students of Notre Dame and during his deanship." -The Observer Sam! Marys College Subscr1pt10ns THE place to be off -campus may be purchased for $30 per year ($15 per semester) by wr~tmg The Ob­ server, P 0 Box 0 Notre Dame. In· Partly cloudy and cool with a chance for showers. dlana46556 for info , call: High in the mid to upper 50s. Possible showers tonight. Low in the The Observer IS a member of the upper 30s and low 40s. Partly cloudy and cool Friday. High mid to Assoc1ated Press All reproductiOn 272-1441 upper 50s. - AP r~ghls are reserved ---~- -~--- ~ ~------..

The Observer Thursday, April 30, 1981 -page 3 Maryknoll priest disappears

By JEFF CHOPPIN only increase the senseless killings Hesburgh so that he might apply Senior StaffReporter in El Salvador. pressure on Duarte to look into Fr. Fr. Bourgeois earned a Purple Bourgeois' diappearance. Fr. Roy Bourgeois, a Maryknoll Heart in Vietnam while serving in The Maryknoll priest said that 'Fr. priest based in Chicago, disappeared th .e Navy. Ordained in 1972, he then Bourgeois was aware of the dangers in El Salvador last Sunday, where he served five years in Bolivia. In 1977, of going to El Salvador and that he acted a.o; a translator and fidd con· on his way back to the United States, had been warned not to travel unac­ sultant for Bill Curtis ofWBBM-TV in he pa.o;sed through El Salvador and companied. The priest said "it was Chkago. became interested in the affairs of unfortunate that he walked out of According to a spokesman for the the country. the hotel alone." Maryknoll order, the group Hour· He has been active in the peace geols travelled with attended 8 a.m. movement, according to Notre Ma.'>s in San Salvador and planned to Dame law student Michael Hag· meet in the lobby of their hotel at gerty, and at one time became in· 10:30 a.m. At 10 a.m., Fr. Bourgeois volved in a demonstration at the • • . Bank told the driver of the press van that Pentagon in which authorities ar· he did not feel well was going out to rested him. He also worked in purchase some medicine. He has not Chicago with groups involved in the bt·en seen since. El Salvador Solidarity movement, The State Department phoned the people who are "in solidarity for the U.S. supporters of multilateral len­ Maryknoll group in Chicago on El Salvadoran people," Haggerty ding say the advantages to American Monday to report Fr. Bourgeois' dis­ reported. policy Interests that are gair;ted from appearance. Curtis told Maryknoll During the last year, Fr. Bourgeois contributing to the lending agencies offidals that no one ha.~ been found did "a great deal" of speaking on El far exceed the amounts invested. who saw Fr. Bourgeois being picked Salvador, according to the Supporters also say the multi­ up by anyone. Maryknoll official. lateral agencies play key roles in Katie Foy and Tbomas Reuter, organizers of tbe SCAC rally yester· In an interview, El Salvadoran Fr. Bourgeois spoke on El Salvador recycling petrodollars. Through co· day afternoon, are pleased at tbe turnout. (Pboto by Rachel Blount) Preskknt Jose Napolean Duarte at Saint Mary's on March 5. The El financing with OPEC, the Islamic implied that Fr. Bourgt:ois had left El Salvador Solidarity Group held a Development Bank, and the national Salvador In order to embarra.o;s prayer service on Monday night in banks of Kuwait and Saudi Arabia, Randall's Shanghai Resturant Duarte and his administration. A Regina Hall to pray for him. the ADB has injected funds into Maryknoll priest said he doubted the Maryknoll is asking that people Asian economies hard hit by rising Luncheon Buffet truth of this statement as it would send telegrams to Secretary of State oil costs. Mon-Sat 11:30 • 3:00 $3.75 serve no purpose for Fr. Bourgeois Alexander Haig and the Foreign to leave. Relations Committee chairman Critics in the United States, Hot dishes, soup/salad Duarte, a Notre Dame graduate, Charles Percy. The telegrams are however, favor unilateral aid specifi· ALL YOU CAN EAT reportt-d that he has assigned meant to remind those men of the cally targeted at problem countries dett·ctives to the case. The State situation in El Salvador and to re· like El Salvador. The U.S. voice is on· Chinese Mandarin Dinners J>epartmt·nt has not announced a quest that the United States docs not Iy one among 43 member nations in formal investigation of the matter. send any more military aid. Another the ADB, and American control over Mon-Bat 3:00 - 10:00 WBBM filming a documentary on purpose of the telegrams, according uses of the bank's money is cor- Sunday 12:00 - 8:30 the <:hurch's viewpoint in El Sal­ to the Maryknoll priest, is to urge the . respondingly diluted, they say. vador, intervkwed various groups conclusion of the investigation into Low interest loans provided by ~~~CARRY OUT SERVICE nmcerning the situation. The US the nun's deaths. the special fund are especially vul· govc:rnment has sent military aid to Maryknoll will also request that nerable to conservative U.S. adv· El Salvador and churt·h groups telegrams be sent to University of ocates of budgetary stringency who •********************************• chargt• that tht· US military aid will Notre Dame President Theodore oppose any form ofhand~ut. ~ APPLICATIONS FOR ~ E MARDI GRAS CHAIRMAN 5 E********** FOR 1982.***********! * * ~----~--at the DUE IN STUDENT ACTIVITES STEP AN FURNITURE AUCTION :flY MAY 6 PLEASE SUBM!J! TillS THURSDAY 6:00 ::: NAME, NUMBER AND ::: drop-off places and times on page 10 ::: REASONS WHY YOU ::~ ~!! WANT THE JOB !!! NDSU *** *** ************************************ *** • APRIL Mter your last exam, HALL LOCATION 29 30 what tough questions Sorin, Walsh, Behind Bookstore 5:00- 1:00- will you still be facing? Badin, Howard 5:50 1:30 1:40- Morrissey, Lyons Basketball Courts 6:00- behind Lyons 6:50 2:10

Fisher, Pangborn, Behind South Dining Hall 7:00- 2:20- Dillon, Alumni 7:50 2:50 3:00- Cavanaugh, Zahm Next to the Bpnd Hall 8:00- 8:50 3:30

Breen-Phillips, Farley By the Old Fieldhouse 9:00- 3:40- 9:50 4:10 W don't have your answers. But we'll listen to your questions, Keenan, Stanford, Behind Stanford 10:00- 4:20- share some of our own about who we want to become Lewis 10:50 4:50 and where we want to journey. For anyone who has considered the path of priesthood, 11:00- 5:00- the Holy Cross Fathers' One· Year Candidate Program Off-Campus Campus View provides an opportunity to ask and explore 11:50 5:30 the possibilities in community. Contact: Rev. Andre Lev~l\1~. C.S.C. j Vocation Director Box 541 Notre Dame, IN 46556 II (219) 283-6365

...• ,;. The Observer - Continued from page 1 Thursday, April 30, 1981 - page 4

• • . Invitation

continued from page I The final guest speaker w~ts Dr. the rally, and again indicted the opportunities for the handicapped, Peter A. Walshe of the Department University with "clamoring to increased benefits for oil com­ of Government and International touch Caesar's hem." panies and defense contractors, Relations. Walshe's speech was un­ Interspersed with the various and, in general, "a shift from social derscored by "The Star-Spangled speeches were readings from the programs to the military, and a Banner," which blared from a Book of Isaiah and Martin Luther shift of the tax burden to the bur­ nearby Dillon window. Walshe King, Jr., a short prayer, and music dened." eloquently condemned Reagan's ~y Mike Hay and Paul Bertolini. Joseph Buttigieg of the English policies, the arms race, decreased The otherwise serious tone of the Department continued the expres­ aid for the poor, and increased tax rally was occasionally upset by the sion of concern over the choice of incentives for the rich, as "brutal behavior ofthe Reagan supporters, President Reagan as a commence­ and Darwinian." He charged which included the verbal abuse of ment speaker and lauded the stu­ Reagan's foreign policy as "dealing the speakers and the throwing of dent protesters as the "admirable in Cold War simplicities and in­ oranges, eggs, and smoke bombs at type" of students "this University is anities," indescriminately supjport­ the speakers' platform. capable of producing." Buttigieg ing non-communist foreign Dean of Students James Roemer said that, being a "forum for all governments, and abandoning was unavailable for comment kinds of views," it would "not be human rights. By allowing Ronald regarding the rally. inappropriate for Ronald Reagan to Reagan to speak at commence­ speak here," but, he added, by ment, Notre Dame would be "honoring Ronald Reagan we are "being used to legitimize a heart­ obscuring the fact that human and less and militaristic administra­ Catholic values are being tion," said Walshe. Rea1~an's • • • CLC downplayed by Ronald Reagan and invitation to speak at commence­ his administration." Buttigieg dealt ment, accused Walshe, reflects patiently with the taunts and jeers "arrogant clericalism and aut­ continued from page 1 horitative corporate mentality" at of the Reagan supporters, but com­ tacted other universities who have Notre Dame. He condemned the mented that it was significant that had student!> placed on their Board University for selling its "soul" and ~ the "thoughtful document" which ot Trustees. He has formed several alligning itself with the "moneyed was distributed by the sec was arguments from speaking with them [ answered with a "poster made up and powerful." In closing, Dr. and has sent a letter to the Student of mono- syllabids." This, said But­ Walshe encouraged the SACC Affairs Subcommittee Chairman This Domer shows perfect form as be prepares to grab Ibis Fris· tigicg, reflects a serious inability to demonstrators to ignore the John Schneider outlining his argu­ bee on the quad. (Photo by Rachel Blount) engage in intellectual debate. "boorish, ignorant responses" to ment of the proposal. I The CLC proposal "won't be a t Passlc," Murday said. "It docs not need a lot of debate. It's a practical f thing, common sense." Schneider will call the meeting to order, then turn it over to ex-SBP Paul Riehle. Riehle will give his thoughts on the accomplishments of student government this year. He will then turn the meeting over to Murday, who will take control of the meeting from that point. Murday said that he will describe his vision for next year's student government and his plan to ac­ complish that vision. "I will set goals for student government." He said he will re-emphasize Riehle's view­ point regarding student involvment. This past year's Student Union will also be present to summarize its ac­ tivities of the past year and to reveal its plans for next year. Murday described the members of the Board of Trustees as being "very receptive." He called them "a brilliant group of individuals who are very concerned with the well­ being of the students." At least four of the members have offspring at Notre Dame. The entire Board will meet on Friday after all the committees and subcommittees have met to discuss business. Executive Vice President Fr. Edmund Joyce said that "nothing special" will be discussed at the meeting. Students and faculty are not allowed to attend Friday's meeting.

• • . Dems

continued from page 1 tempt March 30. Gephardt and other Democrats on the Budget Committee met privately to decide precisely which alternative plan to take to the floor for a vote. Committee members said the panel already had decided to sup­ port an increase in defense spend­ ing to the figure the administration wants. They said head counts were in progress to determine whether the conservatives could be enticed back into the Democratic fold by a proposal to balance the budget next year. That would mean postponing planned cuts in per­ sonal income taxes until Jan. 1, 1983. But conservative Rep. G.V. (Sonny) Montgomery, D/Miss., said, "It's really too late now for new plans." • ------~---~------~~ ------~---

The Observer Thursday, April30, 1981 -page 5

Rioting continues in Belfast

pcrscd the mobs with plastic bul­ John Paul ll's personal emissary, BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) lets. There was no immediate the Rev. John Magee, met with - Catholic rioters hurled gasoline report of injuries in the clash in Sands for a second time in a hospi­ bombs at police and British troops north Belfast. tal wing at the Maze Prison in an yesterday in support of Bobby Sands, recently elected to effort to get him to call otT his hun­ Sands, the jailed IRA guerrilla British Parliament, is in prison on a ger strike. But confirmation was rcporcd so emaciated by 60 days of weapons possession conviction. not immediately availablt.·. fasting he was put in a water bed He is on hunger strike in a bid to Magee visited Sands at the Maze and taped to keep his bones from force the British government to fo~ one hour Tuesday nigl\t and breaking through his skin. grant jailed Irish Republican Army returned to the prison yesterday The riot~rs set fire to a tobacco guerrillas rights that would give after meeting with Britain's top factory and furniture warehouse them political status. minister in Northern Ireland, but firemen extinguished the Press Association, Britain's Secretary of State flu'mphrey At­ flames and security forces dis- domestic news agency, said Pope kins, who told him Britain would not grant Sands' demands. Sand~. 27, was reported drifting into 1,1nconsciousness frequently. Senior week planners He has dropped from 155 pounds to 90 pounds and was lying on a waterbed with his elbows, knees, announce activities heels and ankles bandaged to prevent bone from breaking By DIANE SALLEE scheduled from l p.m. to 4 p.m. through skin, British official News Staff Contact Nick Vchr ( 680 l) for sources said. more information. Sinn Fein, the IRA's political This year's Senior Week ac­ Contestants play for prizes on wing, said Sands, who has twice tivities range from special Masses Thursday, May 7, in a golf tourna­ received the last rites of the Roman to picnics to happy hours. Some ac­ ment at the Notre Dame golf Catholic Church, was "extremely tivities relating to Senior Week course. For pre-registration call weak" and could die "at any mo­ begin this week. Jeff Whitten at 8696. Thursday ment." Coordinators Margaret Burke night is men's and women's night Meanwhile, civil defense com­ and Marianne Sweeney start pre­ out. Bridget's happy hour is from 3 mittees sprang up in both Catholic Senior Week activities on Friday, p.m. to 9 p.m. Then men meet at and Protestant areas of this British May I, with a happy hour at Fat Lee's and women at Fat Wally's provincial <:apital and mapped Wally's from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. from 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. Men and emergency plans for first-aid sta­ On Saturday, May 2, the Senior women get together later at Senior tions and evacuation centers The Bluze /Jrothers will give a benefit concert at 9:30 Friday in Alumnae Picnic precedes the Blue­ Bar at midnight. should Sands die and widespread Gold game, which starts at I p.m. On Friday, May 8, Corby's happy wtJShington I/all, to aid the Andy Sowder Scholarship Fund. (Photo violence break out. by Rachel Blount) in the Notre Dame Stadium. hour is at 2 p.m. Friday night, drive­ Shopkeepers in Catholic areas On Sunday, May 3, Saint Mary's in night, Seniors meet at drive-in reported a rush on milk and College celebrates Mass at II a.m. theaters around South Bend. canned foods, and stores in West on the island of Lake Marian, Saturday, May 9, is "special Belfast said they were sold out of followed by refreshments. Sunday, event" day for Seniors. bread. African whites rule from 9 p.m. to II p.m., students Senior W cek officially begins on Police said four men burst into receive a discount at U.S.A. Roller Sunday, May I 0, with I 0:30 a.m. Belfast's Hospital for Sick Children Rink upon showing their lD. Mass at the Grotto. Sunday night in the Catholic Falls Road area and on segregation policies On Monday, May 4, students can Erskine's open bar semi-formal is fled with bundles of bandages. play in a softball game on the from 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. BelfdSt's Transport Authority Monday, May 11, is Senior Fcl- . JOfiANNESBliRG, South Africa Credit Union field from I p.m. to 4 moved buses from its three main political wilderness since it was p.m. The Irish band will be at low Day at Notre Dame. This year's (AP)- The ruling white minority depots, fearing they would be used founded as an offshoot of the Na­ Senior Bar from I 0 p.m. to I :30 recipient ofthc award is Rich Hun­ voted yesterday in national elec­ as rioting barricades. tional Party 12 years ago. But a.m. ter. Some Seniors plan a trip to the tions that could determine Police also continued to round public opinion polls show it ha~ On Tuesday, May 5, Lee's happy dunes. whether Prime Minister P.W. up Sands' supporters under emer­ tripled its support since the 1977 hour is from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. On Tuesday, May 12, Saint Botha will continue his cautious elections, and is likely to capture gency powers. A spokesman for On Wednesday, May 6, a canoe Mary's College plans a picnic on Sinn Fein said 60 activists were reforms of South Africa's racial its first scat this time. trip down Saint Joe's River is the field near the Angela Athletic being held. sq~rcgatlon policies. Faclity from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. About half of South Africa's 5 British security officials claimed On Wednesday, May 13, a river­ million whites arc registered the arrests have curbed the guerril­ boat cruise in Elkhart is from 7 p.m. voters. The country's 23 million las' offensive capability but to midnight, with beer and music non-whites arc denied the right to conceded they were still capable provided. vote. of inflicting great damage. On Thursday, May 14, Notre Botha's Nationalist party, which The IRA is fighting to drive the Dame plans a picnic on Green has dominated South African British out of Northern Iretaqd and Field near Senior Bar at 3:30p.m. politics for 33 years, was con­ unite the province wit~· the All Seniors receive a booklet in sidered a certain victor in the elec­ predominantly Roman Catholic the mail describing these events. tions. But political analysts were Irish Republic to the south. Senior Week T-shirts cost S3.50. watching voter turnout as an in­ dication of how many party right­ winger back Botha's moderation of apartheid laws SUMMER STORAGE SPAOII separating blacks and whites. Special discoun' for RDISMC duclen's Willem Klcynhans, a political science professor at the University Security Patrol ChecJu of South Africa, said Botha will be In trouble If the voter turnout drops bc:low 60 percent because 259-0335 most stay-aways arc likely w be disgruntled Nationalists. SBLI' LOCK S!OBAGB Of MCKIRL•Y The Nationalists, who control McKinley I 3 7 of J6'i seats, arc in no danger 816 ..., of losing their majority in Parlia­ llishawaka ment, according to postal vote counts provided by the parties Tuesday. But a low turnout could cost o-aseRueR them seats to their main opposi­ tion, the liberal Progressive Federal Party. The PFP argues that f GAP~Gmlft the Botha government's modest moves to case race discrimination GOatiMitDJIGB laws arc half-measures that will not Restaurant t prevent an armed confrontation The Best in with the black majority. In con­ 'PN&iLili~ fiD1t doi&j 6hip6 trast, right-wingers In Botha's own Aged ·Steaks * .. party have an·uS<.·d him of making 120 N. Main Street ell~~ '2l'liDil too many concessions by allowing Downtown, Mishawaka aile blacks to unionize, increa~ing ( i6 yeO. geed ~ ) R1DI1r spc:nding on bla<:k education and 255-7737 t·a~ing some travel and living for reservations * 'PaUl pe6ifiml restrictions. Lunch 11:00 A.M. to 2:00P.M. Some disatTt'Ctt·d right-wingcrs Dinner 5:00P.M. may swltct- to the ultra- * CmcWcl 9Db ~ i~- Closed Sundays & Holidays co ·; ·r• . n :'!tigt.e National wifk &t~MCJ"'n' nf yetdl llJ8Ilk ,.~ .-· ~.....-w- - ...... ,...... Party. Tht· IINP has been in the ---~~ ..... ·--._,;. -- ~~---~~------~---~------~------,

~------~~---- The Observer Thursday, April 30, 1981 - page 6 Layoffs, strikes A Boston Experience June 6 -July 5,1981 Boston nears bar.tkruptcy College age men thinking of 111 priesthood and religious life are invited to live together for 3 weeks and share BOSTON (AP) - Hundreds of the Superior Court ruling keeping system overspend its budget as it demonstrators protesting police schools in session be overturm:d has routinely done in the past, community, prayer, & ministry in Boston and firefighter layoffs formed an so politicians can resolve the crisis since it would not be able to Deadline for applying: May 15 angry human blockade against he claimed will force the city Ito recoup the loss through higher rush-hour traffic yesterday while spend money it doesn't have. taxes the following year. For more information : Fr. Frank Cafarelli, penniless schools stayed open un­ State Supreme Court judge RUith "I'm telling you, we're going in­ 7113, 1456 or Fr. Bob Wiseman, der a court order an Boston reeled Abrams promised to issue a ruling to bankruptcy," White warned in 10 1 Marta Dr. Newark DE 1971 1 one day closer to bankruptcy. quickly on the request by attorney an interview this week in The Bos­ Meanwhile, a city lawyer asked Stephen Oleskey. ton Globe. "This city will be Earlier in the day, demonstrators technically bankrupt by July 1st if blocked several of the major roads nothing is done. Bankruptcy ... United Limo, Inc. and bridges leading into the cilty from Camelot to Cleveland." during rush hour. Seveal hundred The city's 64,000-pupil system demonstrators - many of them spent the last of its S21 0 million Travel United Limo To/From Chicago O'Hare Airport off-duty and laid-off firefighters ·­ budget Tuesday. "The cash which took part, with several dozt:n is needed to operate the school marching arm-in-arm down the system is simply not available." One Way Fare ..... $22.00 middle of the Southeast Expre:s­ Oleskey said the intervention of Round Trip ...... $39.00 Deliver to your airline at O'Hare Airport sway, the major highway for com­ the Superior Court virtually O'Hare pick-up at Lower Level Carson Restaurant muters from the southern suburbs. guaranteed the City Council and mayor would not be able to agree Save over 5u% on Round Trip To and From O'Hare Other bands concentrated on on a financial package to keep the roads that bring traffic from Lhe schools operating. New Schedule: north. Carrying signs and chantilllg slogans, they blocked the harbor NOW LEAVING· ND BUS SHELTER tunnels and a bridge connecting downtown with the Charlestown ND jazz bands 6 TIMES A DAY neighborhood. The protests lasted about 90 present minutes before police cleared tbe men and women from the paths of oncoming cars. No arrests were mini-festival made, police said. The protesters vowed to repeat their disruption. The Notre Dame jazz Bands will Proposition 2 (has been blamed present their own mini-festival of for causing many of the city's finan­ jazz on Thursday, April 30th at 8 cial problems and exaggerating p.m. in Washington Hall. those it didn't create. The law Performing on the program will \/i1111 f!l/t' /tn{ll /tnlll Ulll"c/IU\tl{ IIIIi! '11 1/111« flf .'/!:•/,'' passed by Massachusetts voters in l'lt-a't mal..t· n·-.·natiun' :!~ huur' in ad•ann be three of the groups from the *Call fnr rt,t·natinn' fnr November limits the amount of Notre Dame ja:zz Band program - ''" ahcoul 'Pt·t·iall'harh·r rail'' Pkk-up atllulida\ Inn. FIJ..h;~rl money cities can collect through the Monday Night Big Band, the Pkk-up atllulida' Inn. \1khii!;HJ ( II' CaD United Limo, Inc. (219)255-3068 property taxes. Tuesday Night Big Band and Because this means a dramatic OFFICE, "Forecast"- a jazz combo. Music will drop in tax income, Mayor Kevin Bittersweet & McKinley, Big Bear Restaurant, Town & Country Center, range from big band swing and bop Notre Dame Bus Shelter, Michiana Regional Airport White is refusing to let the school to fusion.

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8:00 fix cam 284-4176 Editorials Thursday, Apri130, 1981 -page 7 P.O. Box Q Debate continues over Reagan visit lkar l:"ditor: mild approbation to righteous (or his fervent hope that there may greatly disappointed and grieved i.e., the dignity and worth of each In n-sponsc to pleas for pan­ should I say self-righteous) in­ someday be peace with justice, nor over the decision to award Presi­ human being, especially those demonium and placard waving dignation. It is as though by his in­ has he decided to postpone his ef­ dent Reagan an honorary degree poor and powerless whom Our from the.: Students Concerned vitation to the President to forts in that direction duing the on May 17th when he com(.'S on Lord singled out. Is the tla.'ih and about Commencement, I a.oik for participate in the commencement tenure of the Reagan administra­ campus for the 1981 commence­ glory of a Hollywood movie of order and self restraint on Gradua­ exercises of the Class of 1981 , Fr. tion. By allowing this university to ment exercist.-s. greater importance than the issue tion I>ay. After four years of dedica­ Hesburgh is perceived as having serve as a fulcrum for the president As a Catholic Sister, joined deep­ of human rights at Notre Dame? I tion, s:M:rifice, and commitment, abrogated his stance on human to address the vital concerns ly in spirit to the four courageous don't believe so, but why Reagan the graduates and their f:lmilic:s rights. Ridiculous. Instead of which we will face as members of Sisters murdered so brutally in El now? have earned a solemn and welcoming the President and this society, Fr. Hesburgh advances Salvador earlier this year, I am Would it not be much more fit­ mc·aningful commencement. accepting the challenge of con­ the cause of intellectual freedom. more than disappointed and ting to invite Sr. Melinda Roper, Graduation belongs to the.: entire structive dialogue, there are those We would do well to follow his grieved. I am very angry. president of Maryknoll, to speak at Notre l>ame community, not to a who would sit in judgment of the lead. It is hard to conceive, no lt.-ss to this year's commencement ex­ select few who wish to pursue present administration and refuse Terence]. Coogan understand, how President Reagan ercises and awMd the degree pos­ their ideological fervor to the Mr. Reagan the opportunity to ex­ SoutbBend can be considered for such a distin­ thumously to the four true poim of disruption. The announce­ change with the graduates of the gished honor from an outstanding Chri.'ltians who died witncs..'iing to ment that Pn."Sidem Reagan was to university his ideas about the Catholic university when evidence that which the Gospel and Notre !~peak at graduation was met with future of this Ialnd, a future whih Dear Editor: is so clear that the policy he is Dame are truly about? outcries that the ceremony was we must all take a part in building. As a graduate of Notre Dame pursuing is so blatantly contradic­ Sister Mary Ann KrPss being needlessly turned into a Fr. Hesburgh has not abandoned (Theology '75) I find that I am tory to all we hold dear in our faith, Omaba, Neb. 1 political pulpit. However, the J sc~c obviously intends to inten­ sify the parti.'WlShip by making their own political statement before and during the ceremony. Reagan invitation dra"'s SCAC disapproval Rcpdlcss of one's political pn-fen-nccs, the ceremony itself is During the past week, a group ganization plan f:lils to provide an topics. It is necessary to have this not an appn1priate forum for who call themselves the Students adequate safety net for the truly type of arrangement so that all nnvanlly acts of disrespect and in­ llmuly Fahs Concerned About Commence­ poor, creates a more regressive tax types of positions can be dis­ Milt. By virtue of hi.'i office and ment (SCAC} have been organiz­ structure, and rechannels funds for cussed. It is important to remem­ achievements. Reagan warrants at ing and putting together reasons greater domestic and foreign ber that even though it is very the minimum our courtesy and at- Opinion why they feel that Ronald Reagan is spending. Secondly, the Students prestigious for Ronald Reagan to tention unsuitable as a commencement Concerned About Commence­ be coming to graduation, com­ Randall A. Hack the arrival of the head of state. speaker and recipient of an ment express grave opposition to mencement is a time to honor the Class of 1981 Maybe those people who are treat­ honorary degree. The vast the Reagan administration policy graduates, not add another feather Zabmllall ing us so poorly should take their majority of people see this as an at­ of sending military aid and advisers to the University's cap. It also is not ideals off their mantle and use tack on the presidency, the United to El Savador. Such action is in designed to become a political them in their daily lives.. States, and the ideals of the nation. direct conflict with the stand taken [)ftg l!ilitor. sounding block. I think that it's a In the future, we hope that the by the American Cathoiic Bishops President Reagan has, in the In reality, we arc not made up of tragedy that in onler to prevent University will choose someone and the World Council of brieftime since he has taken office, a few malcontents, communists, or commencement from becoming a who more fully embodies what Churches, and more importantly, taken unhesitatingly damaging revolutionaries; we are a group political spectacle, a group of stu­ Notre Dame symbolizes. At this fosters the ongoing systematic steps to reverse our country's that is concerned about the dents had to openly protest. year's commencement, there will violation of human rights. Finally, foundling altempts to be a witn(.-ss meaning of commencement and It is also ironic to note that we be such a man: Kurt Waldheim. He the SCAC lament the de-emphasis to human righL'i around the world. the University of Notre Dame. are being harassed and sometimes has always been a major proponent of human rights by the Administra­ tlis use of El Salvador's struggle for Commencement is the last official treated belligerently by many of world peace and international tion, citing policy statements and people who claim to hold in high the rightinr fJf social inequalities as contact that the University has understanding. It is unfortunate decisions that indicate a profound reganl the ideal of America and the proving ground of his new with a certain group of graduating that he is not going to deliver the lack of concern for the fundamen­ militari.'ilic posture in the world students. It is designed to Notre Dame. These people are commencement address. Also, tal rights of all the world's people. trying to preserve the Bill of Rights arena is an unambiguous denial of symbolize the most noble things maybe the students will be asked These points are explained in the <:atholic values that Notre that the college has intended for and the U.S. Constitution by for some input before the decision greater detail in the information l>ame represents. the student's education, hoth in making it difficult for a group of on the commencement speaker is letter that members of the SCAC I realize that our country bees and out of the classrooms and students to use it, because we arc made. have been distributing across the complex problems and wounds lecture halls. taking an unpopular position. We arc a group who have stood The commencement speaker campus. that run very deep; I know, too, America is one of a few nations in up for what we believe in; whether should be an individual who best It is a great honor to have the that no simplistic analysis or the world that allow people to use you agree with our stand or not, President of the United States proposal for change is helpful. I do exemplifies the University's goals the rights which they are we at least deserve to be listened come to Notre Dame, but wouldn't fed, however, that Notre Dame has and ideals. A close examination of guaranteed. to and respected in our views. both a civic and religious respon­ the Reagan administration shows it be more suitable if he came as a We, the SCAC, are proud to be Randy Fabs, one of the or­ s.lbillry to serve as a sign and repre­ that he f:lils to embody those goals regular campus speaker? The Uni­ Americans and Notre Dame stu­ ganizers of the Students Con­ versity has an open speaker poli<.-y sentaaive of the best of Christian and ideals. We specifically criticize dents; we realize that there are few cerned About Commencement, is which is designed to give varying values. It would no doubt be politi­ three areas of Reagan policy. First other places in the world that a freshman rPsiding in Keenan opinions on a diverse scope of cally cxpcdknt for both the presi of all, the proposed budget reor- would allow us to protest against Hall. dent and Notre Dame to have Mr. Reapn a1 the podium next month. I think though that the legitimacy accorded Mr. Reagan and his Doonesbury Garry Trudeau policies by this nation's foremost <:atholic institution is not worth that gain in pn:scigc: and inftuence ruet()(ff to be won for our school 1be price 711EF£/N YfXJ 5AJJ) fT. j AMINI/TE, 7HEY/i!& UKE to be paid In this nchange is the NI?Nte •• 01//,JJREN. value of Notre Dame and the American Church as potential I spokesmen for the poor and o~d In our country and in the inrernational community. Fr. Alan}. Crowley Cascade, Colo.

lhaT blltor: What I do not find curious, but rather disappointing. is that the protests against R(.-ag;an as com­ mencement speaker ranged from

Editorial Board and Department Managers

==Ihe_-Obset:ver== l:"tlill>r-in-Chief...... }ohn McGrach SIHC Executive Editor ...... Mary Agnes Can-y Box Q, Nolrt! Dame, JN 46556 .Wt1naging fdilor ...... :·om Jackman SMC Nrws Editor ...... Cathy Domanico The Observer is an independem newspaper published h~ the studenro., of the Executtr•e .Veu•s Editor ...... Lynne: Dale:)' Pboto l:"ditor ...... John Macor University of Notre Dame du La~ and Saint Mary's Colle~t· I~ _does nm nen·so.,anh :Veu•s I::tlilor ...... Tim Vc:rcc:lloni reflect rhe policies of the adm1msrrauon of elt~er mstJtution. I he news Is n·porred .Veu•s l:"tlill>r ...... John Uiggins Business !ola~U~gn ...... Rich Coppola as accurardy and as objecuvdy as possible_ Eduonals represent the opm1011 of a Senior Copy Editor ...... Mary Fran Callahan Controller...... p MuUiur majoriry of rhe Editorial Board. Commenranes, opm10ns, and leuers are rhe vtews Sports Editor ...... :...... Mi~·hac:l On man Advertising !tlanager ...... : ...... Mark EUis of their aurhors. Column space IS available to all members of the communtt~·. and Fet1tures Editor ...... Rick Hermida Production ltlunager ...... Ryan Vc:r Bcrlr.fll(Xs rhe free expression of varying opinions on campus, through leuers, is encouraged. Circulation Manager ...... Tom Macl.c:nnan ..------~-~ - ~ -

Features Thursday, April30, 1981 -page 8 Opus Novum 1981

ho would have thought that O'Shaughnessy own maxim that "there is a fine line between simple and W Gallery would one day be compared to a com­ boring," and bridges this gap with her creative decision bination health spa and jungian institute located some­ to add Japanese rice paper. This applied paper produces where in the mountains of Zurich? Yet that physically a subtle rhyme between image and surface, making this rejuvenated, mentally energized feeling is exactly what piece not only a·pleasant oasis for the spirit but a visual overcomes one after viewing Opus Novum, an exhibi­ intrigue as well. tion of selected works by Notre Dame art majors. Some Visually intriguing is Teri Larkin's tonally rich lit­ ofthe freshest work the art department has to to offer hograph entitled, "Cootie Mania." Judging from this and can be seen in this show which runs until May 17, 1981. her other submission, Larkin has an uncanny knack for To review an exhibit of works in such an eclectic ar­ making very ordinary inanimate objects, surprisingly ray of mediums, augurs frustration as well as a chal­ animate. However, there is a real uneasiness about the lenge. Frustration, in that all the real jewels in this show way these 'souls' inhabit their new, synthetic bodies. In cannot be discussed at proper length. And a challenge "Cootie Mania," one senses frightened spirits gone mad in that, how does one 'beg to differ' with the well­ as dismembered cooties are strewn across the composi­ trained eyes ofthe department faculty, who chose these tion, over a twisted tortured form that occupies the works for their substantial merit, without seeming pom­ central space. Those once harmless, plastic playthings pous? of a child, become bearers of unbridled destruction. A I am therefore, predisposed to justify myself by single 'surviving' cootie stands as an ominous caveat to saying that I judge 'art' by its ability to make me move all who approach it. Yet this small creature's imposing beyond its physical limits in search of its essence. If this stance while guarding the 'injured and dead' does not is my yardstick for confronting art, then works in Opus mask its inner fragility; meaning perhaps to recall those Novum range from the mundane to the magical. many photographs showing the survivors of disaster, One ofthe first pieces of'magic' is Henderika Akker­ with their knotted expressions of defiance mixed with man's "W.C. and W.C. Colage." At once striking and im­ sheer panic. mediately accessible, this watercolor integrates ripped Patrick Melnick's oil on canvas still-life, is one of the fragments of rice paper and an irregular white cross, on more unsettlling but exciting pieces on display. Adapt­ a field of ethereal blues and reds. This work has a ing a Cezann1~sque conception, Melnick imposes upon religiosity all its own. It evokes a wonderful feeling of the viewer a large table placed on an unnervingly stillness, of inner sanctuary, not dependent upon the precipitous slant, stocked with apples. Normally a cross as much as on the soft, almost serene, colors frame assures us of the fundamental distinction be­ which allow one to experience the simple image with­ tween art, illusion and real life, so that one doesn't act in out disrupting the whole. Akkerman is very aware of her the way ofthe other. However, Melnick's frame grants

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his Friday and Saturday, another big midwestern band,Jump'n the T Saddle, comes to Chautauqua to bring their special blend of up tempo music with a country swing base. Their seven piece arrangement, from sax to pedal steel guitar comes at the listener with a pleasing and entertaining style that gets everyone's feet a stompin andl hands a clappin. Based in the Chicago area,Jump'n the Saddle has played alongside the national artists As­ leep at the Wheel and on occasion upstaged them with their lively show. The Saddle Band plays a good country jazz, akinned to Bob Wills and the Texas Playboys or Hank Williams. Their talents have been dibbed as the best country swing band this side of Texas, even mixing some blues In with their varied rendition. Recent engagements include the Music Box, Wise Fools, and Minstrels Alley. They've just c:ompleted work on a new album to be released soon. So stop up to Chautauqua this weekend and see what is guaranteed to be an outstanding show. Jump'n the Saddle Band at CHAUTAUQUA.

************************************ llcllll Wc1ll~1 ************************************ "Cockroaches on Parade" probably doesn't sound like the title of an album for a serious musician, but then again at Stages Music Hall in Chicago, they introduced this man as Harry Waller- he just doesn't care!! Waller, a self-proclaimed "punk-folk" artist will bring his zaney music to Chautauqua on Sunday, May 3 in the new coffeehouse's final show of the year. Playing his music and telling his tales, Harry Waller is living evidence of the Windy City's tremendous devotion to folk culture. His new Cockroaches album is on the nationally syndicated Dr. Demento Radio Show. He has played alongside such Chicago folk greats as Corky Shegel, Steve Goodman,John Prine, Doc Watson and Comman­ der Cody. His strong folk roots have broadened into a new comedy base which leaves the audience rolling in the aisles. His entertaining style is often honest and sometimes frank. His new song about the feline per· suasion really gt·ts down to the nitty gritty: They gc awund purrin and drop all their fi.1r in your cat meal. They sneak aroum' 1hc house, plop down on the couch. And in the alley they lick d•:ad rats. And if you kiss 'em cause they're cute well it makes me want to puke, you got rat germs on your face. This outrageous and off the wall candor blends with the down home Chicago folk style to provide musical and comedic entertainment at its' best. "I think Chicago has the hest-most active folk scene in the whole countrv rtght now''. says Waller who at age 27 has made a reputation for himself as a hater of cats and a student of cockroaches. Harry cordially invites c:veryone to stop by and for a little while before finals, not to care for awhile. Harry Waller at Chautauqua May 3, 9:00·12:00. Thursday, April30, 1981 -page 9 Terri Cafaro tttnges from mundane to magical

us no such benevolent protections from his apples, encounters the 'suppons' ofthis table: three legs that which are sure to fall at any moment on our sandalled are tapering to a point which should be too narrow to roes. The so over-used pink and green color motif that endure the weight ofthis sculpture. To put it mildly, fills the closets of our college coeds, and graces most of Madden's table disturbs, denying us those predictable our suburban bathrooms, takes on a new efficacy when moments of recognition that are woven into our ex­ Melnick employs it to suppon the content of his work. perience of a table. The too hot, pink tablecloth screams a warning In an­ If one is repelled by this tension, and tempted to walk ticipation of the fluorescent green balls unprecedented away ... do. But witlk in the direction of her other works, leap off the canvas. for perhaps the key to dealng with Madden's individual Relnhan once remarked that sculpture is something pieces, is to discuss their force as a whole. you bump into when you back up to look at a painting. Ceramic/wood birds and glazed combs arc recurring Joseph Murphy's metal sculpture hardly allows for such objects which are treated like precious artifacts, as they a fumbling move, as It commands a powerful presence are sacredly placed in beautifully laminated chests. of its own. It Is an open, hexagonal form, sprayed black Madden herself offers some explanation to her puzzling in the minimalist tradition of Tony Smith. It is minimal iconography, but not without a tinge of hesitancy. It is !- In that It demands that you perceive It as a whole, but it imponant ot her that the viewer's interpretation is not Is a minimal with more. There is something innately lost, or overrun by the artist's. masculine about it (a statement which is meant to reach Madden proffers the information that a turning point far deeper than the normal connotations of the word in her life was when as a 26-year-old, she realized that ~·. ·masculine'). It is a mechanical shape, suggesting not a she did not know how to wield a hammer. Suddenly I pan from an old lawn mower but a piece to some son of feeling like a toddler, she was forced to respond to the I

·osmic space shuttle. The heaviness implied by Its fact that her female experience had not prepared her lackness is denied when the form invens itsel[ A with the simple knowledge of how to operate even this aradox made palpable Murphy's sculture is an ex­ most rudimentary of tools, that every male was given perience In more than three dimensions. the secret to at an early age. (Simone de Beauvoir points Also in the realm of sculpture, is David Lobdell's out that with the fabrication of tools, man could employ ted ceramic piece, "Old Wave." Whether the title is his muscular advantage and physical domination of cant to be held In contradistinction to the latest 20th nature, thus reinforcing his autonomy.) Tools for Mad­ ·entury craze called 'new wave' or not, "Old Wave" is den became symbols of power, transforming her combs lea.'iingly out-of-sync with our times. If'new wave' (symbols ofvanity, feminine 'tools') into loaded metap· onjures up riveting. shocking spectacles full of razor hors. The birds in her work are mere reminders of the lades and broken glass, Lobdell's sculpture is fact that the male bird is normally the more decorative otewonhy for Its easy, flowing form, evoking a fossil· and attractive; superficial qualities that are en grained in Ike calm. In the spirit of a captured wave, this work has our definition of what is 'feminine.' sense of perpetual advent, of something into being. It It would do her work a great disservice to explicate s passionately alive, though locked in stone. any funher. They ate provocative pieces; meant to dis· Eileen O'Meara's untitled color photo, on the other turb you, unease you, challenge all the 'knowns' in your and, has not missed a beat with the 1980's. An almost reality. Her works hand out no free answers, only ure exploration In design, It Is funky and figurative. A probing questions, whose resonance will be felt long af­ ·elluloid frame of two nylon-clad feet, In fuschia sllp­ ter you leave the gallery. '1'!1, standing on a blue title, Is juxtaposed against an An exhibit Ike this does have its shoncomings. Aside mage of a swan serenely paddling out of the picture. from some rather slip-shod matting, the show oc­ othlng predictable about this one. It is a homage to all casionally falls victim to pretty sentimentality. Dull sub­ hose puzzles missing a single piece. O'Meara's work ject matter, masked in sweeping color, or no color, and akes a commendabk chance with all that It does not then placed In ambiguous settings, does nothing more ·ay. than make a weak painting or etching vaguely dramatic. The section devoted to photography as a whole, is However, the most problematic feature of the entire arkcd (not In the negative sense) by a feeling of ver­ show, for me, was(Madden's work excluded) a curious tigo and rushing; causing us to continually question the absence of art with any social or political import. It space that we occupy, just to make sure that our feet are surprised me that at a university so apparently involved anchored to the ground. Unlikely camera angles, slow with social justice and political attitude, that its art neil· shutter speeds, and advanced darkroom techniques of­ her negated nor affirmed our society and its values. Pos­ fer us a new opportunity to look at and evaluate the sibly this conspicuous void is reflective of what is most ordinary of buildings- those concrete happening to art on the larger scene. Possibly it is only memorials to our urban culture. indicative of the attitudes of the N.D. artists or the If one accepted my earlier maxim for what 'an' is, jurying faculty. Whatever the case may be, delicate, then it will be well understood why I chose the highly complex questions can be raised; questions which are original works of Elizabeth Madden to be some of the beyond the intent of this article, but hopefully, not strongest, most evocative pieces in the show. beyond the minds of the discerning viewer. "Mr. Bupp's Night Table" is a triangular wood table Still, Opus Novum is a compendium of private pieces that ha.'i. resting on its surface. a serene grouping of that will at once ask the distant viewer to draw closer, ceramk ducks. However, this initially peaceful impact and look deeper. Such an intimate involvement with ends abruptly, when our eyes move downward, notic· any of these works is your reward. This show is ing an open drawer whose sides protrude in such a way deserved of a lca~t two time slots on your fast-filling 'day so a'i to nevt·r allow it to be closed. Further dowm, one by day' calendars.

Photos by Rachel Blount ...----- ~------~------

7The CObs.erYer Thursday, April30, 1981- page 10 Today======Campus Molarity Michael Molinelli •4 p.m. - radiation lab semi­ nar, "optical and magnetic AF1ER ~INti Bb1H properties of electrodes," dr. ~51DE5J .:r CAN t>AJL-'1 james I. dye, mich. st. u., radia­ f'!ETir/N MY PoLl Tll:.ALL Y tion lab confrence room. A.6NOsr1c.. ATTJTUf>E.S •4:30 p.m. awards ceremony, naval rotc, mem. ,_.., ~..~ .. -=·­ library auditorium. ~61--~~! •7.9,11 p.m. - film, "life of brian," engineering aud., '~ sponsored by sernper fidelis society. •7:30 p.m. - film, "woyzeck," annenberg aud., sponser: dept. -~- of communication and theatre. •8 p.m. - lecture, alexander ginzburg, soviet dissident, memorial library auditorium, sponsored by student union academic commission. •8 p.m. - soprano nancy wandland, little theatre smc, sponsor: dept. of music. •8 p.m. - n.d. jazz band presents "dimensions in jazz," washington hall. •8 p.m. - rome slide show, ar­ chitecture building steps, all invited. •8 p.m. - ballet, "coppelia," .....o'laughlin aud., smc. •8:15 p.m.- lecture, "harry s. truman and the imperial presidency," prof. ferrell, ind u. of bloomington, galvid aud., sponsored by dept. of history.

Arkies present ACROSS 26 Guido's 44 Daughter 23 Clerical slide show 1 Tie breaker note of Cadmus garment The Daily Crossword 8 Fleet 27 Art 45 Merit 24 Partake of 13 Pertaining 28 Removed 46 Bridal no food On Thursday, April 29, the fourth to the side the center path 25 ltemsin year arkies will present a slide show 14 Greek 29 Sumptuous 47 Manage Caesar's of their year in Europe. The dialect meal 49 Havinga wardrobe presentation will focus on the class 16 Personof 30 Rivalof striking 27 Cornishmen in Rome last year as well as travels eminence Sparta eHect 28 Crinkled 17 Canal 31 Divulges 52 Seize fabric throughout Europe. country secret suddenly 29 Boxing -. This slide show is being presented 18 Seed 34 Sample 53 Restricted weapons primarily for the sophomore arkies covering 35 Abscond 54 Songs with­ 30Boa who will jet off to Rome in a few 19 Swan genus 36 Oxidizes outaccom­ 31 lmpressiYe­ months. However, any interested 21 Cardinal 37 Disgrace paniment ly beauti­ number 38 -NaNa 55 Issue ful ND/SMC student (i.e., the 79-80 22 Argot 41 Hill 32 Pertaining SMC Rome program) is invited to at­ 23 Bid dwellers DOWN to rural tend. 25 Mah-jongg 42 Vine 1 Multiple life The presentation will take place piece 43 Genuine 2 Thinplate 33 Vivacity on the steps of the architecture 3 Leaningto 36 Incursions building at 8 p.m. Should the Wednesday's Solution oneside 37 Title 4 Yearnings 38 Six-line weather prohibit this, the show will IM p L I C A T E N A 0 I R 5 Mouths stanza be in the architecture auditorium, MA R I N A T E S I R E N E 6 Distant 39 Compound of room 202. Refreshments will be P R OM I N E N T L 0 R C A 7 Loseone's a certain served following the show. E N OIT•L E A EM I R S temper element L E S T.W I T T v• A V E S 8 Flavor 40 Fish sauce 9 Endure 42 Thin strips SPITTER SWEAT!:R, PANKY...... AGENT 10 Unit in of wood NDISMC shuttle physics 43 lariat L E E E N E E 0 S 11 Pressing 45 Behold! makes last run I N N S 0 I T T 0 L U S H item 46 ldi ~·-I'"'A T S E A T H 0 R E N E E 12 Unending 48 French T A I L S H 0 R S E H I 0 E 15 Flogged season The ND/SMC shuttle bus will E G 0 L S E S T I MA T E 0 16 Alencon 50 Edge ©1981 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. 0 E N S E R E S T 0 R E R S orVal 51 Doctor's make its last run for the semester on All Rights Reserved May 12, 1981, Tuesday. There will 4/J0/81 20 Allow org. be no service after May 12. The Weekend Entertainment Van lines will end after its last scheduled run on Saturday May 2, 1981. BLUEM Alexander Ginzburg now accepting applications for Soviet I»issident Dr. T. Werge Editor. Asst. Editor. Copy Editor. Speaking on: receives award Copy Writer. Photography Editor. The Continuin.'r Human Rights Dr. Thomas A. Werge, chairman Business Manager StruKKle in. the USSR and associate professor in the Departmec-nt of English at the Univer­ April 30, 1981 8 :00pJm.library Auditorium sity of Notre Dame, has been selected by a student-faculty com­ mittee to receive the 1981 Father Perioo Sheedy Award for excellence in Workshop-Question and Answer teaching. The award, which includes May 1, 1981 10: OOa.m. library Lounge a J 1,000 prize, will be presented Need a tide to Philly during a meeting of the College of ~~ Arts and Letters Advisory Council Admission for both is free October2. aftet finals? I_ The Sheedy Award honors a for­ .~~ mer dean of the College of Arts and Letters. Recipients of the award Sponsored by prepare a brief talk in which they stllltoom on the Philo. Club bus. share ideas on teaching and learning Student Union Academic O:>mmission at the time of the presentation. Call 8111 at 3721 and Committee on Academic Progress ------The Observer - Sports Thursday, April 30, 1981 - page 11

NCAA announces bowls

MISSION, Kan. (AP) - The Na­ scheduled for Christmas Day, 1982, 9p.m.; tional Collegiate Athletic Associa­ in Aloha Stadiumf, Honolulu, Hawaii. Independence Bowl, Shreveport, tion Wednesday announced that IS The I S bowls that were re­ La., Dec. 12, 8 p.m.; post-season football bowl games certified along with locations and Liberty Bowl, Memphis, Dec. 29 have been re-certified and two starting times (all EST) arc: or 30, 8 p.m.; others have been added to the NCAA Bluebonnet Bowl, Houston, Dec. Orange Bowl, Miami, Jan. I, 8 list. 31,8 p.m.; p.m.; The association said the Sugar Cotton Bowl, Dallas, Jan. I, 2 p.m.; Peach Bowl, Atlanta, Dec. 31, 3 Bowl as being switched from New Fiesta BowL Tempe, Ariz., Jan. 1., p.m.; Year's Day to New Year's night, set­ 1:30p.m.; Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Calif., Jan. I, ting up television confrontation Garden State Bowl, East Ruther­ 5p.m.; with the Orange Bowl, which is ford, N.J., Dec. 13, 12:30 p.m.; Sugar Bowl, New Orleans, jan. I, 8 traditional New Year's night fare. Gator Bowl, Jacksonville, Fla:., p.m.; In announcing the lineup, the Dec. 28, 9 p.m. Sun Bowl, El Paso, Texas, Dec. 26, NCAA's Post-season Football Com­ Hall of Fame Classic, Birmingham 3p.m.; mittee said the 1980-81 post-season Ala., Dec. 31, 2 p.m.; Tangerine Bowl, Orlando, Fla., games generated 5275 mlllion in Holiday Bowl, San Diego, Dec. 18, Dec. 19,8 p.m. gross revenue, of which 5215 mil­ lion went to NCAA member institu­ tions. The committee also announced North Quad dorms hold that the Fiesta Bowl was being moved to I :30 p.m. EST New Year's With Bookstore Basketball completed, Domers will experience Day donkey basketball game Donkey Basketball tomorrow. See story at left. One of the new bowl games cer­ tified by the NCAA will be the ByJIMLEOUS dorm equally represented on the California Bowl, which will be Sports Writer roster. Both-sides will be allowed played in Fresno Dec. 19, matching three time-outs with an unlimited champions of the Mid-American Now that the Bookstore games number of injury time-outs. Conference and the Pacific Coast are over, several dorms on the Cavanaugh coach, Mike "Leo" Athletic Association. North Quad will explore a new Desrosiers expects everyone to The second new game certified is dimension of the game of basket­ have a good time. "These donkeys the Pineapple Bowl, whkh is ball as the Cavanaugh-Farley team are trained for this game, but clashes with the Breen-Phillips­ they're still very stubborn," says Zahm team in a slow-paced game Desrosiers. "Many of the players of Donkey Basketball. The game will have difficulty maintaining BARCLAY'S MEAT & PRODUCE RESTAURANT • 52885 U.S. 31 NORTH wlll be held tomorrow at 7:30p.m. their balance. Needless to say, they . leers SOUTH BEND. IN 46637 • • at Stepan Center. will have trouble shooting. The game will be played by stu­ When asked about his team's Since our inception in 1969, il ha' been rhc philo,oph)' of Barclay's thar studcn1" make oul\towding ~mploycc .... continued from page 16 dents in the saddles of real stategy, coach Derosiers said, "I donkeys. The rules of the game are think that both sides will be equal­ Our company, Continental Rc\laurant Sy\tCm\, i!r~ prc:\cnlly rarely get around him. He should similar to those of regular basket­ ly inexperienced in this type of expanding throughout the United Statr.. Locally, we will cover well for us in front of the net employ 140 to 160 people both full and part time, da) or niKhl. ball except all shots must be taken basketball, but we do have a secret next year." We are currently accepting applications for: while sitting in the saddle, all loose weapon. We're expecting a lot Regan, "i- I I, 180 pounds, was balls must be retrieved while hold­ from Mark "The Bull Rider" Witte. voted all-conference and all-city at Food Waiters & Waitresses ing on to the donkey, and, for. ob­ Hill Murray High School both his Mark has won numerous mechani­ vious reasons, there will be no Cocktail Waitresses junior and senior years. He totaled cal bull riding contests and should three-second lane. Due to the be a big factor in Friday's match­ Hostesses I I goals and 29 assists this season nature of tl;le game, inches often up." Desrosiers also cited his per­ Busboys/Busgirls and has an impressive classroom turn into miles as players try to sonal experiences with "stubborn, record also. He ranks in the top I 0 Dishwashers retrieve lost balls. unrulely animals." percent of his class and is a mem­ Cashiers Each team will consist of five ber of the National Honor Society. Tickets for the classic arc $2 and Bartenders players and five donkevs with each can be purchased at the door. "We got one of the premier Secretaries dcfenseman in Minnesota this year Broiler Cooks when we got Regan," said Moher. TtiURSQAY NI2HT FIL~ ~ERIE . Food Prep Woyzeck Dir. by Werner Herzog (Germany) 1978 Klaus Kinski seems to have been born to play this role, Maintenance Men originally the product of Georg Buchner's pen in 1836, just Management Trainees a few months before the playwright's death at the age of Barclay's provides an excellent opportuniry for fun and lucrntiv~ job~. 23. A torchbearer of modernism, this great work is given yet Apply in person between 8:00a.m. - 5:00p.m. Monday through Saturday. another dimension by the direction of one of the most Due to various state labor law!!., significant artists of the New German School. we arc forced to set a minimum age of 18. Thursday, Apri/30 MUSEUM OF ART Interested?? Barrhl)''s Meal & Product' Redauranl Sl.OO 52885 U.S. 31 North 7:30 pm admission South Bend, Indiana 46637 sponsored by the ND-SMC An Equal Opportunity Employ

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.'i, "e Ely Graduc.te from Notre 12 ame as an Army Officer Sports Special - Irish NFL Draftees Thursday, April30, 1981 -page 12

wait until the end ofthe fourth round, the 109th pick overall to be exact, until he finally was selected by the Atlanta Falcons. To add to the insult, the Falcons' current center isJeffVan Note, who was only an All­ Pro last season, as the Falcons captured the NFC Western Division title before dropping their opening playoff game to Dallas, 34-31. So, where does Scully fit into all of this? "Van Note was in the Pro Bowl last year, that's true," explained Falcon publicity direc­ tor Charlie Dayton. "But he is a 13-year veteran, and while he doesn't plan on retiring next year, we have to be looking for a poten­ tial replacement. We'll try to groom Scully as a sort of'heir apparent' to Van Note." Of course, the question on everyone's mind is, why wasn't Scully drafted until the fourth round and after three centers had already been taken? "Scully's major drawback (according to -scouting reports) was that he doesn't snap for punts," said Dayton. "We like his toughness Name:John Scully and the fact that he plays with a lot of pride, but we have to take everything into account." Position: Center Scully, of course, was less than pleased at Height: 6-5 being drafted so low. When reached for com­ ment at a friend's home in Joliet, Ill., Scully, Weight: 255 who received his degree in economics from Notre Dame in)anuary, said that while he was Home: Huntington, N.Y. disappointed at the results, "that seems to be Major: Economics the way the draft usually works. There seems to have ll>een a question about my strength, Drafted by: Atlanta along with the long snaps, and they're both Round/Pick: 4th/26th valid reasons. "But I see no problems in making the team. I'm pleased that I'm going to a team of At­ By CHRIS NEEDLES lanta's caliber, and I know it'll ~e hard to fit in Sports Writer right away. I've been working on my strength and on the snapping drills, and I've got con­ To his teammates, to many Notre Dame fans fidence in my own ability, so I don't forsee any and to his coaches, John Scully was almost problems. God-like. The running backs loved the gaping "I've had to work hard all my life for every­ holes he opened up for them to run through, thing I've gotten," he continued, "so I'm used Tim Huffman (78) and linematejohn Scully (57) were among six Irish players the students went ape whenever he raised his to this situation." drafted by NFL clubs this week. arms to garner crowd support, and his bosses Besides being a blow to his pride, Scully loved the enthusiasm and leadership he dis­ figures that his fourth-round selection may played in his role as tri-captain. cost him a little bargaining leverage when it But apparently, the NFL general managers gets around to talking about contracts and sig­ and scouts felt differently. ning bonuses. "I'm disappointed that it will Name: Tim Huffman Scully, Notre Dame's all-everything center probably lower my contract demands a little," last season, was reduced to mere mortal status said Scully. "Football, for me, is a business Position: Guard in Tuesday's opening six rounds ofthe NFL now, and it makes me mad that I'm losing a Height: 6-5 Draft. While the experts felt he wa& a certain little money on the deal." Weight: 265 first- or second-round choice, Scully had to Spoken like a true econ major. Home: Dallas, Tex. Major: Marketing Drafted by: Green Bay Name: Pete Holohan Round/Pick: 9th/6th Position: Flanker HeiJ~t: 6-5 The Packers plan on moving Huffman from WeiJght: 228 the guard slot he filled for Dan Devine, to tackle, where he will help protect quarter­ Hon[le: Liverpool, N.Y. back Lynne Dickey. "We hope to groom Tim Major: American Studies into a possible replacement (in the future) for Mark Koncar," the spokesman said. Koncar, a Drafted by: San Diego superb lineman, has been plagued by injuries Round/Pick: 7th/23rd By MICHAEL ORTMAN throughout his five-year NFL career, and spent Sports Editor most of the last two seasons on the injured reserve list. The bitter disappointment of being Of course, Huffman struggled with his fair Hololilan, who caught 63 passes for 983 bypassed through Tuesday's first six rounds share of injuries this year. After breaking a yards at Notre Dame, was drafted as a tight end turned quickly into sincere enthusiasm yes­ bone in his foot in August, he returned to according to Ric Smith, the Chargers' public terday for Tim Huffman. The Green Bay Pack­ active duty for the October 11 Miami (Fla.) relations director. He played flanker for the game. After playing four downs in that con­ ers called on Huffman just after 11 a.m. to Irish. He was the second tight end selected by inform him that they had selected him with test, Huffman lasted through the Army and Arizona contests before re-fracturing the San Diego following Maryland's Eric Sievers, the sixth pick of the ninth round. who w:as taken in round four. "Is this Tim Huffman?" same bone in the first half of the Navy game. "Yes." The foot once again was removed from the "Eve.ryone here thinks Pete has a great shot "Hey fatso, we drafted ya." cast, this time a week before the Sugar Bowl, at making our club," relayed Smith. "We will The voice on the other end was the Packers' and Huffman played admirably in New Or­ have an open position at the tight end slot and offensive line coach Ernie McMillan, who leans. He then played well in the East-West By I<'RANK LaGROTTA Pete will have ample opportunity to prove knew Huffman from a recent physical ex­ Shrine Game before turning down other all­ Sports Writer himself amination. star game offers as a precaution for his still­ "Of c·ourse there will be plenty of competi­ "I'm really happy about the way things tender foot. "He's a great athlete; the kind any football tion," Smith continued. "But coming from a worked out," Huffman said honestly. "It may "I don't really think that (the injury) had a team loves to have on its roster. We are school like Notre Dame, Pete should be used be cold up there, but it's really beautiful whole lot to do with why I was drafted so pleased to have him and we expect him to to that." country. And no matter what people might late," explained the Dallas, Tex., native. "All make quite an impact in camp." Holohan, the first high school athlete in think, they have really good fans. If you work the scouts that have seen me over the past two Thus spoke San Diego Chargers head coach New York history to be named first-team all­ hard, you're dedicated and you put yourself to months, know I'm healthy. I think the biggest Don Coryell after his club drafted Notre state in both football and basketball, is in an the task, they'll be understanding." reason that I wasn't drafted until the ninth Dame's Pete Holohan in the seventh round of ideal situation for a receiver. San Diego is a And as the 6-5, 277-pound offensive round, was that there is a general feeling the annual National Football League player passin~: team that threw the ball 589 times last lineman, nicknamed "Tiny," realized quickly, throughout the league that Notre Dame draft. Holohan, who Coryell likens to San , season, compared to 509 attempts on the Green Bay no doubt will be a land of oppor­ players aren't pushed in weight-training Diego's all-pro tight end, Kellen Winslow, will programs. tunity for him. "I'd much rather be drafted by report to the Charger's rookie camp this ground. And Holohan will be on the receiving a club where I'll have a chance to play. The "My whole feeling about that is that you weekend in San Diego. He knows he has his end of all-pro quarterback Dan Fouts' aerials don't bench press defensive linemen. I think Packers are a growing ball club, and I really work cut out for him. ' - something that should give him an ad­ believe I'll have as good a chance as anybody." they put way to mud• ··mphasis on lifting." "I'm very happy to be going with a solid vantage when it comes to showing off his The Packers' mini camp for rookies begins Green Bay officials are quick to agree. "We club like San Diego" said Holohan from his wares. had a lot of injury problems last season," a on Sunday, May 17. "I don't think I'm gonna be home in Liverpool, N.Y. "I realize they have a team spokesman said yesterday. "If Tim can there," said the marketing major, with a smile. lot of great receivers, but I'm anxious to begin. "We're happy we drafted Pete, and we ex­ play up to his potential, yes, I'm sure he not "I think I'd like to graduate that day." "I'm confident in my ability and I welcome pect h1im to do well for us," said Smith. "He'll only will make this team, but make a sig­ You can be sure that "Tiny" will be there the challenge oftrying to make a club like have the opportunity. What he does with it is nificant contribution." first thing Monday morning. that." entirely up to him." --

Sports Special - Irish NFL Draftees Thursday, April 30, 1981 - page 13

By GARY GRASSEY he continued. "If I should get cut or injured, I practice filcillty in Lake Forest, Ill. Sports Writer always have my degree to fall back on. Hurting "From what I was told by the so-called ex­ my knees forced me to become aware of my perts," said Zettck, a psychology major, "I ex­ Scott Zettek finally got a chance to play a responsibilities in school and made me realize pected to go between the second and fourth full season offootball for Notre Dame last fall, I can't count on football." rounds. Monday was kind of a shock to me but the lingering notion that his next play Although pleased to have a chance to play when I didn't get a call. from scrimmage could be his last had to be on in his hometown, Zettek knows full well the "My knee is as strong now as it's ever been the minds of the NFL teams making their an­ Bears arc solid along the defensive front wall. and I think I'm as quick as I ever was," he said. nual two-day draft yesterday and Tuesday in All-Pro Dan Hampton anchors one defensive "Right now I'm focusing all my energies . .... ·( New York. end slot, while six-year veteran Mike Har­ towards football. I've worked out very hard The first-team, All-America defensive end tenstein sets up on the other side. AI Harris a since the season ended. Every time I lift a from Elk Grove Village, Ill., was made the 12th first-round draft choice by the Bears in 1979 is weight I see a dollar sign. pick of the eighth round yesterday by his a strong backup at end. Veterans Alan Page "Next year football is going to be survival hometown club - the Chicago Bears. and Jim Osborne are Chicago mainstays at for me. If it doesn't work out, I'm going to As far as Zettek is concerned, his late selc­ defensive tackle. need that MBA. tion was attributable to the question marks "Competition at defensive end got me a Zettek started all 11 games for the Irish in surrounding the condition of his knees­ little leery because they've got a lot of 1980. He wa~ third on the squad in tackles both of which have undergone one round of talented people there," admited Zettek. "But with 70, leading all down-linemen. His fumble surgery during his career. the Bears reminded me Page and Osborne will recovery against Alabama set up the only "Ability-wise I think I'm as good as probably retire soon, so there might be a score of the game for the Irish. The 23-year­ anybody," said Zettek. "I feel I can hold my chance for a young player." old senior was voted Chevrolet's ABC-'JV own against any players of my experience in Bears' Public Relations Director Ted Harris the college ranks, but with the pros future and did not speculate on why Zettek was still Notre Dame player of the game against South­ durability arc big factors to be considered. available by the eighth round. "Scott had an ern Cal, Associated Press national lineman of Name: Scott Zettek The fact that I've had knee surgery leaves outstanding senior year," said Harris. "As far as the week for his outing against Purdue, andAP Position: Defensive End those areas open for question in my case, and I know, his physical condition was not a fac­ Midwest player of the week for efforts against that's the way I've justified the draft to tor. Once he joins the club, it won't matter Navy and Alabama. In addition, Zt·ttck was Height: 6-5 myself." whether he's the first or the eighth pick - it's invited to play in the Hula Bowl and japan Zettek spent more than a few tense mo­ the contribution he makes." Bowl games. Weight: 245 ments Tuesday afternoon waiting for his Chicago projects Zettck as a defensive Knee surgery stopped Zettek during spring Home: Elk Grove Village, phone call from a pro club. When it didn't lineman, witb no specific designation as to the practice in both May of 1978 and '79, allowing come ... ? tackle or end positions. him to receive an extra yt·ar of digihility. A Major: Psychology Ill. "I went to Plan B," smiled the 6-5, 240- "We'll have to see what he can do once we knee sprain sidelined him for three games in Drafted by: Chicago pounder. "I made sure all my graduate school get him into rookie camp," said Harris. 1979. Zettek contributed <;I tackles as a applications were filled out correctly. Preliminary training for first-year players memeber of the Notre Dame's 1977 National Round/Pick: 8th/12th "That's the one thing I've got going for me," begins a week from tomorrow at the Bear~· Championship team.

By KELLY SULLIVAN pick in the NFL draft yesterday. Hankerd wa~ the 521 st player drafted Sport.< Writer "I had talked with Seattle before, so it wasn't during the two-day festivities in New York, a total surprise," said Stone, the leading rusher but that should not he discouraging, especial­ Jim Stone received an anonymous phone for the Irish last season with 908 yards. "What ly not to the 6-4, 235-pounder from jackson, call around 10:;\0 a.m. yesterday morning. I'm really enthused about is playing at home. Mich. "The voice on the other end didn't identify This is a big opportunity for me." For one thing, he is going to a team that ha'i himself. I Ic just asked mt· iiTd like to continue The 6-1, 200-pound Stone will find in had a very high rate of success with lower my football carct·r at home," rt·calls the Notre St"attle what was in abundance at Notre Dame round draft choices and free agents who play Danw tailback. "I knt"w right away who it -plenty of competition in the backfield, a)- the lincbacking position. was." though the starting slot is still a question mark. According to Denver's assistant public rela­ Tht· Seattk. Wash., native wa~ speaking The Seahawks leading ground gainer for the tions director, Jim Saccomano, only two of the with St·ahawk coach .Jack Patt·rra, who in- past four seasons, Sherman Smith, suffered a four starting linebackers on Ia~t year's 8-8 formed Stone he was tht· dub's ninth round knee injury in the club's third game last year, dub, Randy Gradishar and Tom jackson, wen: ~------.,:and didn't return to the lineup. high draft selections. Inside linebacker Joe Smith will be back this season, though, Rizzo was picked up as a free agent after being along with his replacement of a year ago, Jeff drafted and released by Buffalo, and outside Moore, and former Irish tailback AI Hunter. linebacker Bob Swenson wasn't even drafted. The Seahawks drafted another pair of hacks as well - Savana State's Ken Dawson was What is even more amazing is that both of picked in the I Oth round, and Lance Olander these players sat qut the majority ofla~t of Colorado went in the 1 1 th. sea~on because of injuries, and were replaced "We're obviously looking for depth in the by players who had equally unimpressive his­ backfield," explained team spokesman Don tories. Rizzo was replaced by Larry Evans, who Anderson. "Last season, we were forced to go wasn't drafted until the 14th round, and Swen­ with a two fullback attack, due to Smith's in­ Name:John Hankerd son's spot was filled by Rob Nairne, who wa~ jury, so we drafted three tailbacks. jim wa~ our never drafted. first selcctiqn. Position: Defensive End The Broncos expect Swenson to fully "jim has a great deal of potential," Anderson Height: 6-4 recover from a broken arm, but they aren't too continued, "and I would think he would be sure about Rizzo, who sat out because of a given a good shot at retuning kickoffs." Weight: 245 severe knee injury. Stone, who averaged 20.2 yards a return Home:Jackson, Mich. That may open the door for a guy like with the Irish last filii, expressed confidence Hankerd, who is encouraged by the recent about his chances of playing in the Kingdome Major: Finance success the Broncos have had with those next September. Drafted by: Denver players generally called obscure. "They're backfield situation is kind of shaky He should be able to find even more t·n­ right now," he related. "They let me know I'd Round/Pick: 12th/13th couragcment from head coach Dan Reeves, he given a pretty good chance, and they've who said that he did not draft any player who Name:Jim Stone definitely expressed interest in playing me on he didn't think could play in the National the specialty teams. The fact that I'm a local By MARK HANNUKSELA Football League. Position: Running Back player might even give me a little ground to Sports Writer When informed of llankerd's sdection, work with already." Notre Dame administrative a~sistantjoe Height: 6-1 But if Stone doesn't crack the starting The guy wasn't kidding when he said Yonto had only praise for the young man who lineup immediately, his days on the gridiron "Better late than never." At least John came under his tutclagt· as Dan Devine's Weight: 198 will hardly be numbered. Patience and Hankerd hopes he wasn't kidding. defensive co-ordinator and line coach. Home: Seattle, Wash. preparation are Jim Stone's trademark. It wasn't until late in the 12th round ofyes­ "John Hankerd is a fine, hard-nosed ball He sat on the bench his first three years at terday'r draft that the name that has appeared Major: Speech & Drama Notre Dame, behind rushers like Jerome player," he said. "He always did what wa~ above the number 47 for the last four years asked of him, and gave I 00 percent every time Drafted by: Seattle Heavens and Vagus Ferguson. He rode the was called by an NFL team. But no one's com­ bench the first half of his senior season also be­ he was on the field. I'm really thrilled that he plaining, especially not Hankerd, who is now a got drafted, and I think he'll do a n·al fine job. Round/Pick: 9th/2nd hind his roommate, Phil Carter. member of the Denver Broncos. But when a thigh injury sidelined Carter af­ Yonto added that the low draft sekction "I am really excited about being drafted," docs not necessarily have any significann·, bt·· ter the Michigan State contest, "Stoney" wa~ Hankerd said yesterday. "I'm happy with the ready. cause "no matter where you're selected, you Sports Note team I got picked by, and I'm excited about still have to prove yoursdf on the field, Going up against Miami's top-ranked going to the city of Denver. defense against the rush, Stone made the most whether you're pil"ked in the first round or "I was starting to get a little anxious, the eighth round or the 12th. Ir might mt·an a of his first starting opportunity, responding though," he admitted. "They got to the 12th with a 224-yard performance on 38 carries - little bonus money, but it all comes down to round, and I just figured well... I thought I how you perform." the most yards ever gained by an individual in might have to get a real job or something. Notre Dame Stadium. Going back through the Notn· Dame annals, "But I'm really flattered that I got drafted, Stone averaged 149.5 yards-a-game in his one can find another source of encourage­ and I'm anxious to get started." t1ve starts last sea~on, and then n·turned to the ment for Hankerd. Bob Kuechenberg, a 1969 A defensive end for most of his collegiate bench when a healthy Carter returned to the grad, was drafted in the 14th round by the career, Hankerd will get a chance to display lineup against Alabama. Philadelphia Eagles, but cut before the season his linehacking skills early next month when "The local media asked jim if it was frustrat­ began. He went on to play for the Chicago he reports for duty with the AFC club. ing for him, being so talented, yet relegated to Owls, a semi-pro team, before moving to Along with other draftees and free agents, the second unit," said Anderson. "But he had Miami where he played 12 seasons while Hankerd will attend a mini-camp the club is nothing but positive things to say about his achieving All-Pro status as an offensive guard A round-by-round listing of rounds holding May 7-10. Accompanying him to Den­ Notre Dame experience. We're very for the Dolphins. five through 12 of the National Foot­ ver will be such former Irish nemises as Den­ impressed with him as an individual, and If this still isn't enough, he's always got the ball Leagut· draft can be found on page nis Smith and Steve Busick of USC, and Mark we're pleased to be able to get an athlete of his guy who said "Better late ... " Well, you know it. 14. Hermann of Purdue. caliber." The Observer Thursday, April30, 1981 -page 14

Vegas, 5. St. Louis, Stump Mitchell (RB) The (DE) Purdue. 25. Atlanta, Eric Sanders (OT) kegee, 28. New Orleans (from Oakland), Glen Eighth Round Citadel, 6. Green Bay, Tim Huffman (On Notre Nevada-Reno, 26. Dallas, Danny Spradlin (LB) Redd (LB) Brigham Young. 1. New England (from New Orleans), Ken Nabor Dame, 7. Tampa Bay, Mike Ford (OB) Southern FOOTBALL Tennessee, 27. Miami (from Philadelphia) Tommy (K-P) Stanford. 2. N.Y. Jets, Lloyd Jones (WR) Methodist, B. Cincinnati, Jim Hannula (OT) North­ Vigorito (RB) Virginia, 28. Forfeited by Oakland as Brigham Young, 3. Seattle, Eric Lane (RB) Brillh­ ern Illinois, 9. Cincinnati (from San Francisco), completion of a league penalty for keeping two man Young, 4. N.Y. Olanta, John Powara (OG) Samoa Samoa (RB-OB) Washington St., 10. NFL Draft players in camp illegally during the 197B Seventh Round Michigan. 5. St. Louis, Mike Fisher (WR) Baylor, 6. Washington, Darryl Grant (OG) Rice, 11. Chicago, The following is a complete rundown of rounds preseason. 1. New Orteana, Kevin William• (WR) Southam Tampa Bay, Denver Johnson (OT) Tulsa, 7. Green five through! 12 of the draft. Notre Dame players Cal, 2. N.Y. Giants, Louis Jackson (RB) Cal Poly­ Frank Ditta (OG) Baylor, 12. Baltimore, Tim Gooch Bay, Larry Werts (LB) Jackson St., B. Washington, (DT) Kentucky, 13. Denver, Rusty Olsen (DE) and players for Notre Dame's 1980 opponents are Sixth Round San Luis Obispo, 3. N.Y. Jets, Kenny Neil (DL) Iowa Charley Brown (WR) South Carolina St. 9. Cincin­ Washington, 14. Miami, John Noonan (WR) in bold. 1. N- Orte.,a, Nat Hudaon (OG) Georgia, 2. St., 4. Seattle, Ron Johnson (WR) Long Beach St., nati, Bob Kemp (DE) Fullerton St., 10. San Fran­ Seattle, Steve Durham (DE) Clemson, 3. San 5. St. Louis, Kenin Donnelly (DB) North Dakota St., Nebraska, 15. Kansas City, Anthony Vereen (DB) cisco, Garry Whit te (RB) Minnesota, 11. Baltimore, Southeastern Louisiana, 16. Seattle (from Min­ Fltltl Round Diego (from N.Y. Giants). Drew Gissinger (OT) 6. Green Bay, Bill Whitaker (DB) Missouri, 7. Dal­ Ken Sitton (DB) Oklahoma, 12. Chicago, Sc•ott 1. New Orleans. Louis Oubre (OT) Oklahoma, 2. Syracuse, 4. N.Y. Jets, John Woodring (LB) las (from Tampa Bay), Ron Fellows (DB) Missouri, nesota), Jim Watley (WR) Washington St., 17. Zettel< (Dn Notre Dame, 13. Kansas City, David Detroit, Hugh Jernigan (DB) Arkansas, 18. Pitts­ N.Y. Jets. Tyrone Keys (DE) Mississippi St., 3. Brown, 5. St. Louis, Dave Ahrens (LB) Wisconsin, 8. Philadelphia (lrom San Francisco), Alan Dun­ Dorn (WR) Rutgers, 14. N.Y. Giants (lrom Denver), Seallle, Edwin Bailey (OG) South Carolina St., _4. 6. New Orleans (from Tampa Bay), Johnnie Poe can (K) Tennessee, 9. Los Angeles (from Washing­ burgh, Jamea Hunter (On Southern Cal, 19. Mark Reed (OB) Moorhead St., 15. Miami, Willian Detroit (from New England). Dave Martin (DB) Vil­ N.Y. Giants, Bill Neill (DT) Pittsburgh, 5. St. LoUIS, (DB) Missouri, 7. N.Y. Giants (from Green Bay), ton) Ron Battle (TE) North Texas St., 10. Judson (DB) South Carolina St., 16. Pit1sbur11h. John Gillen (LB) Illinois, 6. Green Bay, Byron Melvin Hoover (WR) Arizona St., I. Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Jell Schum (LB) Minnesota, 11. lanova, 20. Buffalo, Ron Riddick (RB) Millersville Frank Wilson (RB) Rice, 17. Minnesota, Wade Wil­ St., 21. Supplemental aelectlon by San Diego, Braggs (Dn Alabama, 7. Oakland (from Tampa Rex Roblnaon (K) Georgia, 9. San Francisco, Pete Chicago, Jeff Flahar (DB) Southam Cal, 12. Bal­ son (OB-P) East Texas St., 18. Detroit, Bob ~illy Mulllna (WA) Southern Cal, (player became Bay), James Davis (DB) Southern, B. Washington, Kugler(on Penn St., 10. Washington, larry Kubin timore, Obed Ariri (K) Clemson, 13. Miami, Mike Niziolek (TE) Colorado, 19. New England, l.in eligible following 1980 draft), 22. Los Angeles. Dexter Manley (DE) Oklahoma St., 9. Concon­ (LB) Penn St., 11. Baltimore, Bubba Green (DT) Daum (OT) Cal Poly Obisbo, 14. Kana• City, Billy Dawson (TE) North Carolina St., 20. N.Y. JEtts Ron Seawell (LB) Portland St., 23. Houston, Avon nati.Benjie Pryor (TE) Pittsburgh. 10. San Fran­ North Carolina St .. 12. Chicago, Reuben Hender­ JIICkeon (RB) Alabama, 15. Denver, Steve Bualck (from Cleveland) J.C. Walls (DB) Oklahoma, 2'1. Reily (LB) UCLA, 24. Cleveland, Randy cisco, Lynn Thomas (DB) Pittsburgh, 11. San son (DB) San Diego St., 13. Denver, Alvin Lewis (LB) Southern Cal, 16. Detroit, Lee Spivey (DT) New Orleans (from Bulfalo), Gene Gladys (LB) Schleusener (OG) Nebraska, 25. Atlanta, Calvin Francisco (!rom Chicago), Arrington Jones (RB) (RB) Colorado St., 14. Miami Mack Moore (DE) Southern Methodist, 17. Pittsburgh, David Little Penn St., 22. New Orleans (lrom San Diego) Kevin Fance (RB) Rice, 26. Dallas, Mike Wilson (WR) Winston Salem St., 12. Minnesota (from Bal­ Texas A&M, 15. Kansas City, Dock Luckie (DT) (LB) Florida, 1B. Minnesota, Don Shaver (RB) Evans (DB) Arkansas, 23. Los Angeles, Art Washington St., 27. Philadelphia, Chuck Commis­ timore), Wendell Ray (DE) M1ssouri, 13. Kansas Floroda. 16. Miam1 (from Minnesota) Fulton Kutztown St., 19. New England, Ken Toler (WR) Plunkett (OT) Nevada-Las Vegas, 24. Houston, key (C) Mississippi, 2B. Oakland, Curt Mohl (OT) City, Todd Thomas (On North Dakota, 14. Denver, Walker (DB) Maryland, 17. Detroit, Sam Johnson Mississippi, 20. Seattle (from Houston), Brad Willie Tullis (WR) Troy St., 25. Paul Piurowski (LB) UCLA. Ken Lanier (On Florida St., 15. M1ami, Ken Poole (DB) Maryland, 18. Pittsburgh, Bryan Hinkle (LB) Scovill (TE) Penn St.. 21. Cleveland, Eddie Florida St., 26. Atlanta, Clifford Toney (DB) (DE) N.E. Louisiana. 16 Pittsburgh, Ricky Martin Oregon 19. New England, Ron Wooten (OG) North Johnson (LB) Louisville, 22. Bulfalo, Steve Auburn, 27. Baltimore (from Philadelphia) Hosea Tenth Round (WR) New Mexico, 17. New Orleans (from Mm­ Carolina, 20. Los Angeles, William Daniels (DT) Doolittle (LB) Colorado, 23. San Diego, Pate Taylor (DT) Houston, 2B. N.Y. Giants (from Oak­ 1. New Orleans, Hokie Gajan (RB) Louisiana St., nesota), Jerry Boyarsky (DT) Pittsburgh, 18. Alabama St., 21. Houaton, Bill Kay (DB) Purdue, Holoh., (TE) Notre Dame, 24. Los Angeles. Mike land), BillArd (OG) Wake Forest. Detroit, Larry Lee (OG) UCLA, 19. New England, 22. Cleveland, Ron Simmons (DT) Florida St., 23. Clark (DE) Florida, 25. Supplemental slection by 2. N.Y. Giants, Mike Barker (DT) Grambling St., 3. N.Y. Jets, Marty Wetzei(LB) Tulane, 4. Seattle, Ken Steve Clark (DE) Kansas St., 20. San Diego. Keeth Buffalo, Robert Holt (WR) Baylor, 24. San Diego, Atlanta, Matthew Teague (DL) Prarie View (Player Ninth Round Dawson (RB) Savannah St .. 5. St. Loula, Jamea Ferguson (LB) Ohio St .. 21. Washmgton (from Los Bobby Duckworth (WR) Arkansas, 25. Dallas, became eligible following 1980 draft), 26. Dallas, 1. New Orleans, Toussaint Tyler (RB) Washing­ Mallard (WR) Alabama, 6. Tampa Bay, Ken Angeles). Gary Sayre (OT) Cameron, 22. Houston, Vince Skillings (DB) Ohio St., 26. Atlanta, Harry Ken Miller (DB) Eastern Michigan, 27. Philadel­ ton, 2. Seattle, Jim Stone (RB) Notre Dame, 3. McCune (DE) Texas, 7. Green Bay, Nickie Hall Delbert Fowler (LB) West Virginia, 23. Cleveland, Stanback (DT) North Carolina, 27. N.Y. Giants phia, Doak Field (LB) Baylor, 2B. Houston (from N.Y. Giants, Byron Hunt (LB) Southern Methodist, (OB) Tulane, B. Baltimore (from San Francisco), Steve Cox (K) Arkansas, 24. Buffalo, Calvin Clark (from Philadelphia), Edward O'Neal (RB) Tus- -' Oakland), Don Washington (DB) Texas A& I. 4. N.Y. Jets. Admiral Dewey Larry (DB) Nevada-Las Greg Gerken (LB) Northern Arizona, 9. Washing­ ton, Phil Kessel (OB) Northern Michigan, tO. Cin­ cinnati, Hubert Simpson (RB) Tennessee, 11. Baltimore. Trent Bryant (DB) Arkansas. 12. Chicago, Tim Clifford (OB) Indiana, 13. Miami, Steve Folsom (TE) Utah. 14. Kansas City, Las Stud­ dard (OG) Texas, 15. St. Loula (from Denver), Jim Joiner (WR) Miami, Fla., 16. Detroit, Andy Can­ navlno (LB) Michigan, 17. Pittsburgh, Mike Mayock (DB) Boston College, 18. Minnesota, James Murphy (WR) Utah St., 19. Washington (from New England through Cleveland), Allan Kennedy (OT) Washington St., 20. San Diego. Robert Parham (RB) Grambling St .. 21. Los An­ geles. Robert Alexander (RB) West Virginia, 22. Houston, Larry Jones (RB) Colorado St., 23. Cleveland, Dean Prater (DE) Oklahoma St., 24. Buffalo, Justin Cross (OT) Western Colorado, 25. Dallas. Pat Graham (DT) California. 26. Atlanta, Bob Murphy (DB) Ohio St., 27. Philadelphia, Hubert Oliver (RB) Arizona, 2B. Oakland, Frank Hawkins (RB) Nevada-Reno.

Eleventh Round 1. New Orleans, Lester Mickens (WR) Kansas, 2. N.Y. Jets, Edward Gall (DT) Maryland, 3. Seattle. Lance Olander (RB) Colorado, 4. San Diego (from N.Y. Giants), Matt Petrzelka (OT) Iowa, 5. St. Louis, Mike Sherrod (TE) Illinois, 6. Green Bay, Forrest Valora (LB) Oklahoma. 7. Tampa Bay, Johnny Ray Smith (LB) Lamar, B. Washington, Jerry Hill (WR) North Alabama. 9. Cincinnati, Robert Jackson (DB) Central Michigan. 10. San Francisco, Ronnie DeBose (TE) UCLA, 11. Chicago, Lonnie Johnson (RB) Indiana, 12. Baltimore, Holden Smith (WR) California, 13. Kansas City, Frank Case (TE) Penn St., 14. Denver, Pat Walker (WR) Miami, Fla., 15. Miami, Jim Jensen (OB) Boston U., 16. Pittsburgh, Rick Trocano (OB) Pittsburgh, 17. Minnesota. Bill Stephanos (DT) Boston College, 18. Detroit, Willie Jackson (DB) Mississippi St., 19. New England, Brian Buckley (QB) Harvard, 20. Loa Angeles, Marcelua Green (DB) Arizona, 21. Houston, Claude Mathews (OG) Auburn, 22. Cleveland, Larry Friday (DB) Mississippi St., 23. Buffalo, Bus­ ter Barnett (TE) Jackson St., 24. San Diego, Carlos Bradley (LB) Wake Forest. 25. Atlanta, Kieth Chap­ pelle (WR) Iowa, 26. Dall•, Tim Morrtuon (OG) Georgia, 27. Philadelphia, Gail Davis (DT) Virginia Union, 2B. Oakland. Chester Willis (RB) Auburn.

Twelfth Round 1. New Orleans, Jim Wilks (DT) San Diego St., 2. Seattle, Jeff Bednarek (DT) Pacific, 3. N.Y. Giants, Mike Maher (TE) Western Illinois, 4. N.Y. Jets. Mike Moeller (OT) Drake, 5. St, Louis, Joe Adams (OG) Nebraska, 6. Tampa Bay, Brad White (DT) Tennessee, 7. Green Bay, Cliff Lewis (LB) South­ ern Mississippi, B. Cincinnati, Mark O'Connell (OB) Ball St., 9. San Franclaco, Major Ogilvie (RB) Alabama,, 10. Washington, Clint Didier (WR) Portland St., 11. Baltimore, Eric Scoggins (LB) Southern Cal, 12. Chicago, Bob Schupryt (LB) New Mexico, 13. Denver, John Hankerd (DE) Notre Dame, 14. Miami, John Alford (DT) South Carolina St., 15. Kansas City, Bob Gagliano (OB) Utah St., 16. Minnesota, Brian Wiliams (TE) Southern U., 17. Denver (from Detroit), Mandel Robinson (RB) Wyoming, 18. San Francisco (from Pittsburgh), Joe Adams (OB) Tennessee St., 19. New England, Cris Crissy (DB) Princeton, 20. Houston, Bill Capece (K) Florida St., 21. Cleveland, Kevin McGill (DT) Oregon, 22. Buffalo, Kieth Clark (LB) Memphis St., 23. San Diego, Stacey Charles (WR) Bethune-Cookman, 24. Los Angeles. Jairo Penaranda (RB) UCLA, 25. Dallas, Nate Lundy (WR) Indiana. 26. Atlanta. Mark McCants (DB) Temple, 27. Philadelphia, Ray Ellis (DB) Ohio St., 28. Oakland, Phil Nelson (TE) Delaware.

Rockets take series from Spurs, 98-88

Moses Malone scored 36 points, Robert Reid and Billy Paultz scored 12 apiece and Paultz grabbed two crucial rebounds in the final two minutes last night, propelling the Houston Rockets past Kansas City, 98-88, and into the championship finals of the National Basketball As­ sociation. The Rockets await the outcome of the semi-final series between the Boston Celtics and the Philadelphia '76ers. The Celtics defeated the Sixers in Boston last night, 111-109. The Sixers lead the series three games to two, with game six scheduled for tomorrow evening at the Spectrum in Philadelphia. Game seven, if necessary, will be played in Boston Garden Sunday af­ ternoon. ~b. I ~~()~Sc1J==,..==i=e~j~S======~-~======Th=u=r~==~='A~p=ril=3=o=,=I9=B=I==p=a=~=I~5 by Tht· Ohrerra .tnd Tht• Arrooaled p,,..,

Rob Simari has an­ Bookstore Commissioner will hold its annual banquet at 3 p.m. on nounced that he is taking applications to fill his position as commis· The Rugby Club Saturday at 714 St. Louis St. Games jerseys will be on sale. If you have sioncr. Freshmen are especially encouraged to apply by contacting **** any questions, call Brian at 234-0711.- Tbe Observer Buy Simari in 433 Stanford, or by calling 8767. Sophomore and junior ap· *** plicants will also be accepted. - Tbe Observer * Bob Crable and Dean Masztak will be the The SM C softball team swept a doubleheader yester­ Observer guests on Speaking of Sports tonight at 7 on WSND ( 640 on your AM day from Bethel College by scores of9-5 and 14-4.Jackie Wasnie was dial). Sports Director "Wild Bill" Dempsey will host the show, which the offensive star ofthe day, getting two doubles and two singles. The will also feature Craig Chval, Bill Lanescy, and Dave Dziedzic. Lis­ Belles are now I 5-9, and will compete in the Indiana state tournament teners arc invited to talk to the guests by calling 6400 or 7425.Tbe beginning tomorrow at Anderson, In. - The Observer Classified&!! Obseroer

All ''·•~·,,f,pd .Hb" l~t t11• 1t~cen1t:~1 llv 4 45 '' ,, twu dJvs pr•o· ·o tht• t!>Mu• •r> whn;l; rt., .:.t.•. n,r1 The Observer otf~t.t~ .-..•11 .tCtPUt •:'.!~d·•tted!> Mon(ld\ rh~r)uun F"d

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SRorts- Thursday, April 30, 1981 - page 16 Koeget, Kiel vie for top job

By KELLY SULLIVAN And it will be the culmination of an square one for all of us." Sports Writer uphill battle for whoever is tagged The new start may have ham­ No. 1. pered Kiel a bit, but it's been a Picking a quarterback was high For Kiel, starter of Notre Dame's definite plus for Koegel, who has on Gerry Faust's list of priorities last nine contests, including the experienced his share of setbacks this spring. Yet with almost 20 Sugar Bowl against top-ranked as well. A dependable backup for practices under his belt, it is one Georgia, the past year has thrown three years, Koegel was in hot pur­ task that still remains to be com­ some difficult obstacles in his quar­ suit of the starting berth last Sep­ pleted by the new Irish coach. terback quest. The sophomore-to­ tember, when a neck injury prior The field has narrowed con­ be who saw more action as a to the opening game forced an ear, siderably in the last month - from fr~shman than any Irish quarter- ly end to his senior season. the eight or so players that began Starting spring practice with a contesting for the spot on March clean slate, a new offense, and his 28, the depth chart has dwindled Spring Football' 81 high school coach has given the down to three leading candidates. Cincinnati, Oh. native another But the two who are at a dead chance. heat in the race for No. 1 - Bl"air "The coaching change has Kiel and Tim Koegel - want the back since 1951, witnessed the definitely been to my advantage," most ofien asked question of the departure of the coaches who says Koegel. "The type of offense spring answered after Saturday. deemed him the starter last season, we'll be running next year - the "I'd feel a lot better if the and the return of two senior quar­ drop back and pocket passing - is coaches would pick a number one terbacks who petitioned for an ad­ better suited to my abilities. It's and a number two before we leave ditional year of eligibility. basically the same offense I ran at so I'd know what I have to ac­ "It surprised me a little when Moeller for four years." complish next fall," says Kiel, the they (Koegel and Greg Knafelc) The fact that Koegel has been incumbant and most experienced decided to red shirt," admits Kiel. reunited with Faust fueled rumors ofthe group. "But when I found out, I just that the 6-4, 200 pound senior "It would be nice to know by the realized there wasn't any use in would automatically get the nod as end of spring drills where we worrying because there was no­ Notre Dame's signal caller. stand," agrees Koegel, a veteran thing I could do." "Coach Faust made it clear right senior heading into his fifih season He's adjusting equally as well to away that he wouldn't favor with the Irish. "There's a dif­ the change of command among the anyone," Koegel responds. "Being ference in your mental preparation coaching staff. "I knew when the in the position that he's in - Notre over the summer, depending, on new coaches came in that I'd have Dame's head football coach -- he whether you're first or second. to prove myself all over again, and can't afford to do that. He's got to Tim Koegel Both players may get their wish that last year was history as far as play the best people." BlatrKiel after Saturday's Blue-Gold game. they were concerned. It's back to Just who is best is what the coaches hope to determine on Saturday. So far, the strengths and weaknesses of both players have prevented one from gaining the Irish upper hand. Kiel, the better runner, feels he • Gibbons not tapped in draft has made progress with his throw. stgn "I've gotten to be a better passer, even though I really don't think that was a weakness of mine," ex­ fouricers The uneven tapping of the typewriter, occasionally plains the Columbus East, In. punctuated by a disgusted sigh, is the only noise com­ product. "My statistics weren't By BRIAN BEGLANE ing from behind the dosed door. Tom Gibbons has a Craig Chvol that good last season because we Sports Writer final project to complete, and he isn't going to finish it threw mostly on third and eight - by staring at it. Sports Writer not exactly the best passing situa­ In with the new and out with the It is Day Two of the National Football League's annual tion," says Kiel, who feels his old. collegiate draft, but to Gibbons, it seems more like Year quickness compensates for his A disap.,ointing final season as a Two. He isn't harboring any delusions of grandeur, but smaller size. member of the Western Collegiate Koegel, heralded for his rifling that doesn't seem to make it any easier. Typing a against some of the top passers in the country over the Hockey Association behind it, voluminous paper helps take his mind off things a little past few years." talents, continues to work on Notre Dame looks ahead to next eluding the rush. "Coaches in the bit, but well-wishers keep popping in, asking if there is Indeed, Gibbons' resume was impressive enough to year when it enters the Central any news. past almost drilled it into my head convince some "inside" people that his intelligence Collegiate Hockey Association. that I couldn't run," he says. "A lot Not for Gibbons, there isn't. Only one of his Notre and desire possibly could make up for. the fact that he The first order ofbusiness was to of it was a mental block. But I've Dame teammates, center John Scully, had gotten a call might have been ten pounds too light and a half-step fill the holes in the lineup for next on the first dav when the 28 NFL teams went through too slow seen overall improvement in year caused by graduation, and as­ myself this spring - I've gained four rounds, b~·t Pete Holohan, jim Stone, ScAt Zettek "Some people said I'd get drafted for sure, others said. sistant coach and recruiting coor­ and Tim Huffman are gone by lunchtime Wednesday. there was no way I'd go, and some told me that they confidence and I feel more relaxed dinator Len Moher has all but now." "I guess that's everybody," says Gibbons as he forces didn't have a clue. Right now, it looks like the ones who wrapped up that assignment. a laugh. "Oh, I almost forgot about John Hankerd. He'll didn't have a clue were right," he says, again forcing a The quarterback battle may 11101 Moher and head cooch Lefiy go." smile. end with the completion of Kid's Smith recently announced the sig­ The tvpewriter in Gibbons' Keenan Hall room is Whether or not any of the NFL teams were impressed first spring season and Koegel's ning of four players to national let­ more th~n a necessary evil, and it is more than just a with Gibbons' credentials, somebody else was. As an last. Both have scheduled a busy ters of intent to attend the din~rsion - it is a symbol. On other campuses, at aerospace engineering major, Gibbons received no summer of running, throwing, and University next fall. The Irish must schools where their products in the NFL can't touch fewer than six job offers, and has narrowed his choice lifting, and neither will throw in replace graduated defense men jeff ~otre Dame's record for graduating its players, seniors down to McDonnell-Douglas in St. Louis and Northrup the towel come August. Sopho­ Brownschidle, Don Lucia and Scott may pass the time watching the soaps or shooting pool. in Los Angeles. He also has earned a deferred accep­ more Scott Grooms is right beh1ind Cameron and lefi wing Kevin the pair, and Ken Karcher, a Parade And as Tuesday afternoon crawls into Wednesday after­ tance from Harvard's MBA school. Humphreys. Ali-American, is on his way in. noon, panic sets in. "Sometimes I think other people are worrying about Joining the ranks of the Irish But despite the intense compj~fi­ Thl·re's just not a whole lot of demand for physical the whole thing more than I am," Gibbons says, before icers next year are: defenseman tion, the two have maintained a education majors who are just a step too slow to play quickly adding, "It is kind oftough, though." Steve Ely of Woodbridge, Ont.; postive attitude. fullback in the NFL Once that realization begins to As his visitors stare at the telephone sitting silently Sean Regan, defenseman from dawn, the panic turns to fear. "I feel better now than I did last on the floor, Gibbons returns to his typing, answering North St. Paul, Minn.; center-lefi fall," says Kiel, who denies he's un­ For all the anxiety going through his mind as he sits good luck wishes with a shrug. wing john Deasey of Edina, Minn.; ~ . on a couch and sips a beer, that's one problem Tom der more pressure being the in­ I "There's not much I can do about it." and lefi wing Brent Chapman of cumbant. "I was lost when I first ' Gibbons doesn't have to lose any sleep over. The Gibbons' phone never does ring. But its silence Agincourt, Ont. got here. I had to get to know [he traumatic idea that he might not play football fore,·er is doesn't make this story a tragedy, only a disappoint­ "Len has done just an outstand­ something Gibbons came to grips with long ago. ment. In fact, his story is a comedy compared to the players and adjust to college ball. ing job in his first year as chief "I always said that I'd like to play pro ball, but I never plight of those who woke up this morning with the It's been a big improvement this recruiter," said Smith. "All four spring." took anything for granted," he says. "Up until this year, I prospect of neither a job nor a degree. The sight of a players we have signed are top had just about ruled it out - I just wasn't considered college star desperately bouncing from pro camp to And Koegel has no regrets about prospects and should help us next good enough." pro camp isn't a pretty one. returning this year. "It's bt:en year in our first season in the But with his second straight academic All-America Several teams have been in touch with Gibbons, and easier to get ready for fall this CCHA." season and Notre Dame's surprising 9-2-1 season, Gib­ the chances are good that he'll be invited to one or season than ever before," he of­ Ely, a 6-2, 205-pound defen­ bons opened a few eyes in 1980. more camps as a free agent. His decision on whether or fered. "The challenge of putting in seman, will become the fifth What those eyes saw, though, was a player who at not to attend will be based on several factors - his the new system has generated graduate of Fr. Henry Carr Secon­ 6-1,181 pounds, didn't quite measure up to the NFL's bride-to-be, Saint Mary's senior Lexi Swedish, which great enthusiasm. I'm enjoying dary School to skate for the Irish football a lot." computers, which demand that their defensive backs job he decides to accept, and the philosophy of the next year. He lettered three times run like halfbacks, hit like linebackers and fill the uni­ teams that invite him. IRISH ITEMS - The Irish com­ in hockey at Carr and totaled seven forms of offensive tackles. "I don't want to go someplace where I'd be wasting pleted their last practice in full goals and 28 assists this season. "I guess I'm a little bit smaller than some of the guys my time," he says. pads yesterday ... they'll have a li(~t "Steve is a very strong, physical they like in the defensive backfield," he allows. "But Because he didn't waste his four years at Notre Dame, workout in sweats on Friday... Faust defenseman," said Moher. "He you compete against some pretty talented athletes that's something Tom Gibbons won't have to do. congratulated everyone on a great plays the body well and skaters 18 sessions. right here at Notre Dame, and we've certainly gone See ICERS, page 11