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Thomas, Curtis named ND, SM valedictorians By AMV STEPHAN, anywhere else." CINDY BOYLE, "I did not realize how good the and MARGARET FOSMOE business school's reputation is until ·itaffReporters I started interviewing," said Thomas adding that Notre Dame has a very Anthony Thomas of Richmond, good reputation with "the Big Eight" Va., and Kathleen Curtis of Utica, accounting firms. Mich., have been named valedic­ Thomas said that he is considering torians of Notre Dame and Saint several job offers in Washington, Mary's, respectively. D.C. after completing his tenure Thomas, an accounting major, with the FASB, adding that he would plans to spend next year as an intern eventually like to become involved with the Financial Accounting Stan­ in non-profit administration. dards Board (FASB), ·which es­ Curtis, a nursing major, will work tablishes the rules for accountants. in the step-down intensive care unit A resident of Zahm for four years, at Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak, Thomas had maintained a 3.987 Mich. The step-down unit is a grade point average as· of last semes­ progressive care facility designed ter. Thomas has been a trumpet for patients leaving intensive care. player with the band for four years Curtis has a cumulative grade and this year served as its president. point average of 3.94. "I've had a really good Notre During her college career, Curtis Dame experience, and looking back, has participated in the Junior Class there is nowhere else that I'd want Board, the Senior Class Board, These three students were among the many who The Observer/Lucian Niemeyer to go," he said. He also noted that Chapel Choir, Nursing Club and the enjoyed the special French dinner prepared in Among the foods offered were coq au vit~, french Notre Dame students are "serious Big Sisters/Little Sisters program. both North and South dining balls yesterday. onion soup and eclaires. about academics and serious about having fun." Curtis says of Saint Mary's nursing Thomas said that his friends, both program "I received a good educa­ in his hall and in the band, have been tion but (the major) is very demand­ the best thing about his four years at ing. I put a lot into it and got a lot out Notre Dame. He said that he feels of it." Faculty Senate seeks aid solution "very fortunate and very honored" Curtis is pleased with the educa­ "Every time they raise tuition to to be val t edictorian, but added that tion she received at Saint Mary's. If SONYA STINSON Currently, Notre Dame can offer By give more scholarship support, "if I had had to give up a lot of my she had to choose colleges again, she Senior StaffReforter substantial scholarship aid to only experiences, it wouldn't have been said she would pick Saint Mary's about 1o j>ercent oCaccepted ap­ there are fewer and fewer people who can afford to pay it," McKim worth it."' "most definitely." Notre Dame's bleak under­ plicants. Although the PACE report said. "That is why I suggest only a Thomas credits his academic "It has given me a basic broad graduate financial aid situation is proposes tripling the university's very modest surcharge." ' success to organization. He said that education in addition to my major. I causing many top students to opt for scholarship endowment by 1990, The report says that a I. 5 percent he took his work seriously and "was have a broad background in areas other universities which can offer the Faculty Senate report contends surcharge applied each year be­ fortunate to be able to get his work like English and history. Most impor­ them more generous assistance. A that merely meeting this goal· will tween 1983/84 and 1990/91 would done in a shorter amount of time" tantly, I feel I can draw on my recent Faculy Senate report looked not alleviate the problem. mean additional costs averaging than some other student~. knowledge in terms of decision­ into this problem and has recom­ Estimating that a 25 per cent Sl20 per year for students not "I have a great deal of respect for making skills," she said. mended a plan which would enable scholarship policy would require an receiving tuition scholarships, while all of the professors that I've had Curtis feels Saint Mary's "has a lot the university to offer need-based additional S1.25 million per year, or generating 55.1 million in scholar­ here," said Thomas, adding that he to offer, depending on what you put scholarships to 25 per cent of all . about SI 1 million by 1990, the ship funds. The report contends that feels he has received "as good an into it, both in terms of curricular enrolling freshmen by the 1984/85 report suggests that the money be tha_t the proposed surcharge would education here m accounting as and cocurricular activities." academic year. obtained from one or more of three sources. not impose severe hardships on First, the Senate suggests that the Notre Dame students and their university consider spending en­ families. dowment funds for scholarships at a McKim commented that he higher annual rate than the current would like the Student Senate to Tutoring program aids SB Spanish six per cent. This option is cited as consider this option and poll the stu­ the least attractive of the three. dent body for its reactions. 8y DAVID DZIEDZIC Notre Dame to learn English. My students have Vaughn McKim, chairman of the The third recommended source Editor-in-Chief responded enthusiastically, just as I expected." Faculty Senate and a professor in the of aid is alumni contributions. Cur­ The University employs many Spanish-speaking philosophy department, pointed out rently, Notre Dame alumni are ex­ Mr. Robledo stares intently at the new word on the workers, so Isabel didn't have to look far for willing par­ Notre Dame's traditionally con­ pected to donate 550 each per year blackboard. "Hax," he says quietly. "Hax.'' ticipants. "Most ofthe people we tutor are employed in servative policy on endowment for general expenses. According to "Have. Haaave," says Doug O'Brien, patiently urging the Dining Halls and the dormitories," she says. spending. He believes there would the report, an additional average him. The tutors spend three to four hours a week with be strong opposition to any substan­ 535 annually would mean 55.6 mil­ "Hax. Hax." their students. In most cases, the students do not know tial increase in such spending for lion more scholarship dollars over "Relax," Doug says. "Now, one more time: 'have.'" any English. "It's amazing," as O'Brien points out, "that - fear of jeopardizing future endow­ the next eight years. Mr. Robledo takes a deep breath. "Haaave. Have." these people have survived in the United States without ment growth. The report frequently points to "Muy bien, muy bien," Doug congratulates him, as a learning English. It's a credit to their sense of brother­ Notre Dame has an endowment of the problem of decreasing enroll­ bright smile emerges on Mr. Robledo's face. "Muy hood." 5200 million, roughly 15 per cent of ment, resulting in a reduction in ad­ bien." Mo~t ofthe immigrants are uneducated. "The people which can be used for under­ missions selectivity and affecting the Doug O'Brien and Mr. Robledo are a team. Doug is from age 45 and forward are not educated, either in graduate education, including overall academic quality of the stu-. the coach, and Mr. Robledo is the player. The game is Spanish or English," Hernandez says. "The children, scholarships, said Joe Russo, Direc­ dent body. Page 18 of the report called survival. Thanks to Doug, Mr. Robledo is winning however, have been in school since age six. They know tor of Financial Aid. In view of this says, "A lower percentage of ap­ the game. how to read and write English and Spanish." fact, the report suggests that only an plicants accepted enrollment offers Robledo is one of approximately 5,000 Spanish­ The parents' lack of education, however, has been a additional one-half to one percent of for 1983/84 than in any year since speaking people living in South Bend. He has lived in hindrance to the tutoring process. Most of the parents the endowment be set aside for use 1977/78 .... The most frequently the United States for eight years, having emigrated from can't read or write in Spanish, much less English. This is on an "as-needed" basis to keep the cited reason for not" enrolling at Mexico. But until he met O'Brien in January, he never the first problem encountered by the tutors. "Because scholarship program going. _ Notre Dame was lack of adequate spoke a word of English. Mr. Robledo does not read tp.uch Spanish," O'Brien ex­ The second recommendation is financ-ial aid." Doug O'Brien is a sophomore history major at Notre plains, "I am very limited in the amount of Spanish I can that student tuition income be used McKim believes the academic Dame. He is one of 15 students who volunteer to tutor write on the blackboard." to subsidize scholarships. Unlike quality of Notre Dame's under­ Spanish-speaking South Bend residents. The goal of the Pronunciation is another area of difficulty in the most other private colleges and uni­ graduates would be higher if more program, as Doug states, is "to teach these people basic tutoring sessions. Jenny Wirthman, a Notre Dame fresh­ versities, Notre Dame has never fmancial aid 'fere available. man, has encountered this problem frequently. Her stu­ "If you could offer more in­ English so they can survive in an English-speaking com­ practiced this policy1 the report said. munity. It is quite a challenge, but it is very rewarding." dent, Alicia, is conscious of pronounciation errors. The general idea would be to raise dividuals at the top of the pool more The program is the brainchild of Isabel Siguenza, a ",Spanish has different sounds than English," she ex­ tuition high enough to fund a sub­ scholarship suppport, then more of graduate student at Notre Dame who also teaches Inter­ plains. "For example, Spanish has no dipthongs such as stantial number of additional them would be able to . come," mediate Spanish to Notre Dame students. 'sh' and 'th.' These give Alicia a lot of problems. She scholarships. MdU.m explained. "Then you "Several of my students had picked up Spanish very needs constant encouragement. Sometimes, it gets There is a potential danger in such wouldn't have to accept so maJty of well," she explains. "I realized that they needed a lively tough on me because she expects me to look her in the a policy, McKim admitted, and it is those from the bottom of the pool." way to practice their new language. I was also aware of one which some Ivy League schools See AID, page 3 the desire of many of the Spanish-speaking workers at See SPANISH, page 7 are now facing. ·----·------

News Brief§ Friday,April29, 1983- page2 ~~======~======by The Observer and The AJJociated Pres.r

The Saint Mary'S Alumnae Senior Mass and Brunch will be held at IO a.m. this Saturday in the Church of Loretto. A brunch and toast to College president John Duggan will follow at II: I5 in the dining hall. Susan Fitzgerald Rice, a member of the Alumnae As· Grappling with Oedipus sociation Board of Directors will welcome the senior class to the Alumnae Association. Senior class president Beth Bunker will then Mother's Day, complete with every cliche and every present the Senior Recognition Award to a member of the class. En­ teary eye, is nine days away. That day conjures within tertainment featuring variety show songs sung by seniors will con- me a sense which seems very foreign - dependence. clude the day's events. - The Observer And somehow, cliches and tears are most appropriate. Paul McGinn For the first six years of my life, though I rarely admit Executive Editor Bread for the World is sponsoring a seminar analyz­ it, I lived in Mom's shadow. Both the physical and emo­ ing the hunger issue tomorrow at Moureau Seminary. The seven­ tional needs demanded it. It was always so comforting hour conference will focus on the United States' role with to know when I cut a thumb or was seared by an off­ developing countries with special emphasis on the tools of effective hand comment from a playmate, Mom was always there, organizing and lobbying for action. Keynote speaker Warren complete with soothing arms and a settling word. The full circle had been established, completed in my Henegar, a southern Indiana farmer and director of the U.S. -China Everything began to change when kindergarten took own attempt to emulate Dad and choose that perfect Agricultural Friendship project, will make a presentation in the me away for four hours of letters, numerals, and other woman. morning. Bread for the World, a Washington-based public action mothers' sons. The teacher, while a mother herself, con­ And then the rivalry began. Mom said she liked my organization, dedicated to "unite to combat the global tragedy of sidered us grown up enough to comfort our own egos, steady girlfriend, but I wrongly sensed she was a bit hunger." _The Observer though she invariably kept a first aid kit close at hand. apprehensive about my girlfriend's manners and Grade school completed the first stage of separation moods. I felt uncomfortable when Mom wanted to - boys were taught to be boys, to wear khaki pants, and know more about the family and and friends ofthe girl The 1 OOth birthday of the internationally famous play touch tootball. There was a reason for being who of my dreams. author of "The Prophet," Lebanese poet Gibran Khalil Gibran, will we were, and that person was different from anyone The ties to Mom, which had begun to mend them· be celebrated in a piano concert given by Walid Howrani, Sunday at else. Independence was in, selves in the arms of my 3:00p.m. in the AnnenbergAuditorium. Howrani, born in New York and Mom was out. girlfriend, once again broke City and reared in Beirut, is a graduate of the Central Music School in On the sunny afternoon because I was too impatient Moscow and holds a master's degree from the Tchaikovsky Conser­ days of fourth grade, Mom, to listen to Mom's heart-felt vatory there. His European and Middle Eastern concerts have been who ha.d worked a hard day, concern. I wanted to decide highly acclaimed in Le Monde of Paris, the Journal des Beaux Arts of instantly assumed her saint­ freely who the best woman Brussels and Le Courier des Arts of Cairo. -The Observer ly demeanor amid the was. Any advice was suspect. shouts of spoiled Cub Scouts But after some months of who only wanted to know separation from Mom's archbishop of Joseph Cardinal Bernardin, wht>n we were going to eat. soothing words, I realized Chicago, will speak at Universal Notre Dame Night in Chicago May Asserting our newly found she really did perceive my 20. The meeting will be held at the Conrad Hilton Hotel, and tickets machismo, we became well­ own longings for indepen­ cost $40. Executive Vice President of Notre Dame Father Edmund acquainted with chauvinist dence. What I had seen as ag­ Joyce will attend. - The Observer jokes, and mother was the gressive acts were only butt of many laughs. But subtle hints by which she The Snite Museum ofArt, in cooperation with even when she heard the hoped to communicate that the South Bend Public Ubrary and the Polish American Ethnic Com­ jokes, she took them in she only wanted what was mittee will sponsor a multi-image presentation entitled, "The Polish stride, knowing that I 0- best for me. After all, I was Phoenix," on Monday, May 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the Annenberg year-old boys were only her "perfect" son, her baby. Auditorium. The presentation, developed by Roger Conant and riding the backlash of an She knew my struggle, but Herb Ferguson of the University of Pittsburgh, with a grant from the anti-Oedipus Complex. she had struggled, too - National E T ndowment for the Humanities, focuses on the image of High school began to put things back in perspective, Dad and I were so much alike. Poland as a phoenix, surviving to rise again from successie national but Dad was still the major figure - the sweat of And as I think about what lies beyond graduation, I crises which hae threatened the country's existence. The program weightlifting and basketball did not sit well on the brow know Mom means more than a meal ticket with a warm uses Polish art, architecture, music and history to illustrate its point. of an ever-forgiving Mom. Mom seemed too soft, too heart. Mom is the living example of the peace and The production was done in I979, when the production team maleable, too fragile. The priests and brothers used a security I was hoping to achieve through my career. But travelled over 3000 miles inside Pqland to visit over fifty cultural tough psychology which reminded me when I did how wrong I was. How right she always is. But she won't institutions. - The Observer wrong becasue a right answer was expected. I ap­ hold it against me; she never did. I only have to say you preciated that chance to shape up and become well­ love her; she's been saying it all my life. More than 1000 pastors, ministers, counselors disciplined man. and spiritual directors are expected at the 7th annual Summer In­ But when dating started to take its toll on both the Observer note _____, pocket book and textbooks, the fear of femininity grew stitute for Retreat and Pastoral Ministry here, July 4-29. The In· The Observer publishes its official opinion in the into the desire for the kiss and hold of a friend's sister. I stitute, sponsored by Retreats International, a Notre Dame based form of an unsigned. large-print, wide-column ar­ began to see Mom in the tenderness of a giggling and service organization for people engaged in retreat and pastoral min­ ticle on the Editorials page. These columns budding I6-year-old, but I was still Dad's son, a shy istry, has expanded its schedule by one week and now offers its par­ represent the opinion of a majority of The Observer lady's man. ticipants ten areas of concentration and forty practical course editorial board. All other columns, on the College changed everything. The dating game options. The Institute's faculty, according to Retreats International Editorials page or otherwise, are the views of became the mating game as classroom competitors director, Father Thomas Gedeon, "is selected for its professional their authors and do not necessarily reflect the seemed possible mates. And then, with visions of the competence, for the ability to speak to experienced ministerial views of the editorial board or The Observer staff. people, and for the insights they have gleaned from pastoral perfect girl came visions of the perfect mother, Mom. experience."-The Observer

Kegs are not pennitted on the Green Field prior I ~------~\ to, during or after the Blue/Gold game on April 30, according to I I James Roemer, Dean of Students. Kegs will be confiscated in the Green Field on that day. Students who violate the alcohol prohibi­ "OCCUPATIONAL HAZARDS" I I Destgn Edttor ...... Deirdre 'Spell II to the tion on the grounds of the University are subject to a SI 00 fine, Mickey Mouse song' Murphy (Soon to I I including those who drink inside the Stadium itself - The Observer be) Rittenhouse Destgn Asststtmts...... Dave 'Goldtlngers I I Gold Lung' Robinson The United States Infonnation Agency joe 'Donny and-Spunky' Zellner I I and Institute of International Education today announced that May I Typesetters ...... Nick'?' LaFlamme Toni 'Drunk Customers' Rutherford I I is the official opening of the I984-85 competition for grants for News Editor. Vic 'Roofer, Painter, Repair· graduate study or research abroad in academic fields and for profes­ man' Sciulli I I sional training in the creative and performing arts. It is expected that Copy EdttorCaroi'Missing flight coonec­ approximately 500 awards to 50 countries will be available for next tions' Camp I I Sports Copy Edttor ...... Mike 'Black Lung' year. The purpose ofthese grants is to increase mutual understand­ Sullivan I I ing between the people of the United States and other countries Edttorials Layout ...... Tari '?' Brown through the exchange of persons, knowledge and skills. They are Features Layout ...... Sarah 'unemployed' I The Colonial Pancake House I provided under the terms of the Mutual Educational and Cultural Hamilton-no job-no hazards:help! Sports Extra Layout ...... Mike 'Writer's Exchange Act of 196I (Fulbright-Hays Act) and by foreign govern· Cramp' Riccardi I invites you to enjoy one ofour I ments, universities, corporations and private donors. Applicants ND Day Edttor...... Tim '?~ Petters must be U.S. citizens at the time of application, who will generally SMC Day Edttor .. Bruce 'Crashes' Oakley hold a bachelor's degree or its equivalent before the beginning date Ad Design ...... nobody knows I many breakfast specialties: I Photographer .. Lucian 'Sunburn and Blis­ of the grant and, in most cases, will be proficient in the language of ters' Niemeyer the host C!J_untry. Information and appijcation material may be Guest Appearances ...... Timothy Tuxedo­ I OVENBAKEDAPPLEPANCAKES I obtained from Professor Vera B. Profit, Fulbrights Program Advisor 'laryngitis' at Notre Dame. The deadline for submission of applications to Profit AND OMELETTES! 1 is October 7,I983 -The Observer I

The Observer (USPS 598 920) 1s The Biology Depa.rt::tllent will demonstrate published Monday through Fnday ar·d programs created by Biology Department people for the TRS-80 on home football Saturdays. except **S*I**OFF*:f;. dunng exam and vacat1on penods The i I Color Computer, on Tuesday May 3, from Noon until2 p.m., in room B I 0 I Galvin Ufe Science Building. Students are invited to arrive and Observer is published by the studeilts of Notre Dame and Samt Marys Col­ leave when they wish.-The Observer lege Subscnptlons may be purchased our famous apple pancakes for $25 per year ($15 per semester) by I I wntmg The Observer. P 0. Box Q, Good through Wmcepet~ There is a 70 percent chance of showers with Notre Dame. Indiana 46556 1 I possible thunderstorms today. The high will be in the mid 60s. There The Observer IS a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction I ************************** I is a 40 percent chance of thundershowers tonight with a low around nghts are reserved. 50. There is a chance of showers tomorrow with a high in the low Second class postage pa1d at Notre I U.S. 31 (Dixieway) North in Roseland I 60s.-AP Dame. lnd1ana 46556 \ open 6:30am 7daysaweek I ~------~ ~~------~------~------~------~

The Observer Friday, April29, 1983 -page 3 Unclaimed laundry to be donated to HC mission in Tennessee hills BY KEVIN BINGER bers on the board (a bulletin board proud of the fact that they bought News Staff near the cash register listing the it." laundry numbers of the lost items) "The people in Tennessee live in When the student body disperses but nobody ever comes after it. That the hills," said Dolan. "Many of them at the end of this school year, they bothers me. have completely run down shacks as will leave behind an estimated 600 After waiting until June 30 to give houses. Some live in old pounds of clothing in St. Michaels anyone a chance to claim his automobiles and old trucks. Medical laundry. But the clothing lost during clothes, Muller will give as much as facilities are practically nil, except the school year will not go to waste. 36 baskets of clothing to Brother for what we're doing for them." Thanks to Brother Ivan Dolan, the Dolan. The contributions from the clothes will go w a Holy Cross mis­ Dolan spent 22 years in the Holy laundry are a small part of the effort sion in Harriman, Tennessee. Cross mission in Bangladesh. The of the Holy Cross brotherhood In earlier years the clothes migh Iowa native was forced to come around the country. have wound up in Bangladesh or back in 1969 because of a heart at­ The laundry will pick up clothes Ghana These countries, however, tack and a series of operations. from the dorms for the last time on no longer accept such shipments for "After having spent most of my Tuesday, May 10. The last day that politcal reasons that Dolan will not adult life there, I can't very well for­ clothes will be picked up for sum­ discuss due to their sensitive nature. get the place," said Dolan. "I like to mer storage is Saturday, May 14. The students' clothes are never keep my hands in on the work." Also, the facility will be open the really lost; however, because stu­ - -The work is formidable. following two Saturdays to accept dents send in articles of their cloth­ Bangladesh is slightly smaller than SUm"!_er ~torage. ing in someone else's bag or without the state of Iowa, but has 33 times Muller also has new plans for next a label, their clothes cannot be the population. Because of interna­ year. The days that the dorms drop returned. tional politics, Dolan now sends the off and pick up laundry will be Norman Muller, Laundry Direc­ clothes only to Tennessee. changed and rotated each year. tor, encourages students to come in The clothes go to five Holy Cross "One of the most frequent com­ and claim their clothes. "Ifyou come brothers there. One of them is a doc­ ments I got," said Muller, "was why in and say, 'I lost a polo shirt,' I'll take tor who also works at the nearby does Grace, Flanner and Pangborn you back and have you look through state prison to help support the mis­ always get screwed and have to wait them," sad Muller. sion, the same prison that houses so long to get their laundry because "I have two big cabinets full of James Earl Ray, convicted murderer of the weekend?" stuff that is marked. We list the num- of Martin Luther King. "So we'll change it every year. At The brothers run a clinic and a the end of five years, everybody will thrift store where the clothes are have had their laundry drop and The Department of Mtlitary Sctence bela - 1 ;;:~-~~..-:-::-:::. sold for pennies. "If you make them pickup on a different day. That way Ceremony last evening at the Memorial Library AJ411t,.m. 4fter pay something, they feel that it isn't nobody gets the short end of the the posting of colors and an invocation, the 'p,..;n,., itJJ • • .Aid charity," said Dolan. "It makes them stick." awards were held. ·

continued/rom page 1 McKim said that a better financial aid policy would also make the stu- ' dent body more ethnically and PRILLY CLUB economically diverse. Minority recruitment could increase, and Notre Dame could lessen its image as a school for the upper middle Bus.Sign-Ups Wednesday, class by making ~ducation here af­ fordable to families with lower May4: incomes. Although both McKim and Russo agreed that it is too early for an ex­ 7:00pm 1st floor LaFort•~e tensive response from the ad­ ministration to the report, Russo's • $4:5 immediate reaction was favorable. "I think that this is a good stepping we will also be running a baggae truck stone," Russo commented. "The visibility ofthe problem has certain· ly increased because of it (the call 3414 or 1522 report)." ...... oupon ...... Students and Staff Attention Graduate of St. ffiacy's and Notte Dame Student Organizations!!! additional off SlOO Please register your organization in the On youc best deal on any newToyota. Student Activities Office, 1st floor LaFortune, Just pcesent coupon and I.D. to by Friday, May 13. Forms are available now. ffiichael Fahey at This includes all the graduate departments, MBA, and Law School. Thanks. ovec 100 staff, alum, & students sold Cal:237-4052 one pet customec ...... coupon ...... Baggage Truck Concession Recipients

Refrigerator Pick up your Baggage truck permits in Student Activities next week. Returns You will receive a special vehicle decal which will enable you to drive a truck on campus. Metro New York Club Buffalo Club To all who rented a refrigerator Connecticut Club Philadelphia Club from the Student Union: Washington, DC Club Wisconsin Club Minnesota Club New Jersey Club They must be RETURNEDon Pittsburgh Club Colorado Club Tuesday May 2 1:00 • 5:00 PM Boston Club behind Stepan Center. NOTE: Any other clubs or individuals planning to run a baggage truck Deposits will be returned. MUST register with Student Activities. There is no fee. We receive many inquiries from all over the country regarding baggage trucks. We can ref~r many customers to you if we have the information. The Observer Friday, April29, 1983- page 4

S~in, Frailey, Massmann honored Professor Michael K. Sain was The Freimann Chair was es­ quality manufacture of specialty named the Freimann Professor of tablished in 1971, and is named for glasswares and optical materials. He Electrical Engineering last night at for the late president of the Mag­ has been a lecturer at Notre Dame the Engineering Awards Ceremony. navox Company. Freimann was and serveral other universities. Henry Frailey and john Massmann, pioneer in the electronics industry, John Massmann was also a two Notre Dame alumni, were also and served on the University's Ad­ recipient of the 1983 Engineering honored for their excellence in the visory Council for Science and Honor Award. He is the President of engineering field. Engineering. Massmann Contracting Company, All three men were cited as not Henry Frailey, Vice President of and was cited for "outstanding only being accomplished in Corning Glass Works, was given the achievements in the engineerng and engineering, but also as 1983 Engineering Honor Award for constructions of major ,bridges, I "outstanding role models for his outstanding work in executive dams, water supply and flood con­ engineering students" by Roger and engineering positions. trol projects." Schmitz, Dean of the College of Frailey was cited for his strong Massmann has also served on the The Observer/Lucian Nicmryer Engineering. leadership in the Corning Glass \ Prof Michael Sain was named the Freimann Professor ofElectri­ college of Engineering Advisory Sain, who came to the University Works in research, design, and \ cal Engineering last night in a ceremony at the CCE. Sain received Council since 1974. in 1965, was awarded the Freimann the award from Roger Schmitz, Dean ofthe College ofEngineering. Chair for his work as a leader in the See the accompanying story to the right. development of modern control theory, and as "a truly outstanding Students seek new and "'Cli

excitement to studying, he said. "I I don't mind the opportunity of get­ ting up and walking around and seeing people I know sometime." Laura Scwicki, a senior from Pasquerilla East, agrees that the second floor is not as quiet as the up­ Friday- Junior Class per floors. "It's more active; a lot of :J.~~~ ~,.[/J'/2'::.;u :.l:i~:U 1)-:.f .. people walk around and talk, but I . Happy Hour can usually get a lot of work done." Drafts- .50¢ l1'J:l~JB"' ~ ~:;.t .. Scwicki chooses second floor main­ Margaritas- $1.00 ly because of the good lighting. ®~tiQ~~ti® Jane Panzeca, a Pasquerilla West Saturday- Corby's Tailgater junior, chooses to migrate up to the eighth floor because of the white Open 9 am desks which are only located there. Bloody Mary Party-.50¢ ea. "The carrels with the dark wood are too solemn," she believes. 1 pm- Blue-Gold game She also likes the eighth floor 4:30pm-closing: Bar-8-Q Ribs rather than the engineering student­ populated upper floors because "the Chicken Hot Dogs calculators up there make too much I (outside in parking lot) noise." I, .. _, · The Lafortune lobby is also a common haven for bookworms. Melinda Moore, a Badin sophomore, chooses to study here because of the active surroundings. "If you are studying, people won't come up and talk to you," she said, "but if you look "Finals" Special .I disinterested, they'll come up and start a conversation." She added, save this ad - coupons good thru May 15, 1983 "It's a good way to meet people." Darby's Place, located in the base­ ment of LaFortune is another popular studying place. Bill Rompf and Caroline Woidat often study in Darby's because of its convenience. Free Pizza Drawing "We live off campus," said Rompf, 5/8/83 at 11:30 PM 14in. Pepperoni Pizza "and the library closes too early so with each order 4/21-5/8 write name, phone no., this is our only alternative." and 10 no. on the back of this coupon and give Woidat likes Darby's because of to the driver $6.15 its club atmosphere. "It's a good mix 25 FREE 10in. pizzas (cheese plus 1 ingredient) (tax included) between socializing and studying," All NO I SMC Students No checks with this coupon • Offer good she said. "There are also a lot of dark Offer good with no other coupon • No checks with no other coupon • Expires 5/15/83 corners and benches to take naps expires 5/9/83 on," said Rompf. Rompf and Woidat have spent nights studying in a more unusual location: the Howard johnson's res­ 17in. Cheese Pizza 14in. Cheese Pizza taurant. "They bring you a pot of cof­ fee and let you stay there all night," said Rompf. "It's the most fun place $7.10 $5.40 to study." Additional ingred .. 75¢ • Tax included Additional ingred. .90¢ • Tax included Other students are less scientific No checks with this coupon • Offer good No checks with this coupon • Offer good about their methods for choosing a with no other coupon • Expires 5/15/83 with no other coupon • Expires 5/15/83 study environment Bob Gaffney, a senior from Stanford chooses the thirteenth floor because "I'm super­ stitious." For some people, the trek to the library isn't worth the effort. jenny Jnlis4 Jrinrt Jt55trta Cantwell, a Farley freshman, migrates down to the Farley study PIZZA - PIEROGI - SANDWICHES lounge. "I can't study in my room," 272·8030 she said. She prefers to remain in the FREE DELIVERY Open till1 :30 am every night dorm instead of the library because 1806 So. Bend Ave. 1f2 block west of Ironwood on SA 23 • 10% off anytime wit~ no coupon and student 10 "I usually fall asleep at the library." The Observer Friday, April29, 1983- page 5 U.S. bishops to meet NEW SCHEDULE IN EFFECT over war, peace letter Clip and save this ad for easy travel planning! By TIM BUCKLEY needs peace. News Staff • 2 )The arms race is the greatest Travel United Limo to f:l from Chicago's O'Hare curse on the human race. LEAVE LEAVE ARRIVE ARRIVE • 3 )Unique dangers and dynamics of NOTRE MICHIANA MICHIANA NOTRE In the midst of commotion, con­ DAME REGIONAL REGIONAL DAME troversy, and criticism, the U.S. bis­ the nuclear arms race present BUS AIRPORT ARRIVE LEAVE AIRPORT BUS hops will meet May 2-3 to discuss qualitatively new problems for tradi­ SHELTER SOUTH BEND O'HARE O'HARE SOUTH BEND SHELTER and debate the third draft of the Pas­ tional moral principles. 3:15a.m. 3:45a.m. • 6:00a.m. 8:30a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. toral Letter on War and Peace. In response to criticism that the 5:15a.m. 5:45a.m. 8:00a.m. 10:30 a.m. 12:45 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 7:15a.m. 7:45a.m. 10:00 a.m. 12:30 p.m. 2:45p.m. 3:00p.m. In the letter, Father Richard War­ Catholic bishops, as moral leaders, 9:15a.m. 9:45a.m. 12:00 p.m. 2:30p.m. 4:45p.m. 5:00p.m. ner, Provincial Superior of Holy overstep their authority when they 11:15 a.m. 11:4,5 a.m. 2:00p.m. 4:30p.m. 6:45p.m. 7:00p.m. 1:15 p.m. 1:451p.m. 4:00p.m. 6:30p.m. 8:45p.m. 9:00p.m. Cross Priests and a member of the engage in political affairs, W acner 3:15p.m. 3:45 jl.m. 6:00p.m. 8:30p.m. 10:45 p.m. 11:00 p.m. Bishops' Special Committee on Wac stated " ...there is no human con­ 5:15p.m. 5:45p.m. 8:00p.m. 11:00 p.m. 1:15 a.m. 1:30 a.m. cern which doesn't have moral and Peace, said that there are three ALL ARRIVALS & DEPARTURES ON SOUTH BEND TIME. EFFECTIVE APRIL 24, 1983. "signs of the times" which serve as dimensions." 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By CECILIA LUCERO said. "We're open to men and Saint Senior StaffReporter Mary's members also." This spring, the Women's Caucus "Education about women's issues has set up an office in the basement and different viewpoints" on those of LaFortune to make themselves issues is the objective of the Notre more accessible to students, Ster­ Dame Women's Caucus, said Mary nitzke said. Beginning next year, the Ellen Sternitzke, the organization's office will establish regular evening founder. hours, as well as provide phone in- · The Women's Caucus has con­ formation service to let people tinually expanded its services and know about scheduled events such activities since its registration as an as movies and lectures. official group last February, Ster­ Services to be made available by nitzke said. The organization plans the Women's Caucus in the future on expanding its services next year. include referrals for volunteer work "A friend and I were talking about in 'the South Bend community and a · how we wished there was an under­ resource library on women's issues. Th~ Qi>s(:rver/Lucian Niemeyer· graduate women's organization The Women's Caucus has co­ The jazz Band played to a small crowd in front formance was unscheduled. The band played , where anyone could get information sponsored with other groups ofWashington Hall yesterday afternoon. The per- many tunes from the Big Band era. (on women's issues)," Sternitzke lectures on topics and issues regard­ said. She and Elizabeth Feely, a ing women. These have included THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNI ASSOCIATION & junior sociology major from Badin, Elizabeth Fiorenza's In Memory of decided to form a group to ac­ Her: A Feminist Reconstruction of THE STUDENT -ALUMNI RELATIONS GROUP (SARG) comodate others who were in­ Christian Origins;Being a Man: The terested in similar concerns. Paradox of Masculinity by Doctor present Stemitzke differentiated between Donald Bell; and God as Female and the Women's Caucus and the Male: Were the Shakers Feminist? The Senior-Alumni Picnic Women's Advisory Council, whose by Marjorie Proctor-Smith. membership is limited to one repre­ Another speakers' series is Saturday, April30, 10:30 -12:30pm ~ sentative from each dorm. "We planned for next year. Topics in­ wanted something that more clude women's health, violence at Stepan Center G/ women - or anyone who is in­ against women, and women and the HOT~S=NACKS ~ terested...... - could belong to," she law, Sternitzke said. •.• • . • Meet Alumni Club representatives who will have information about clubs and cities. All Seniors invited· No Admission Charge i )OURHEY i • at the A.C.C. -- June 2 • •:- 100 tickets go on sale on May 2 • : Staying up? • • so is ! STYX ! Domino's Pizza :· at the A.C.C. -- June 26 : e 100 tickets go on sale on Tues., May 3 e from Apr. 29th till May 9th we'll be open from 4pm-4am : All tickets $13.50 at : • · S.U. Record Store • ••••••••••••••••••••••• • i~------, $2.00 ! i~------, $1.00 ! i Off I i Off i I I Two dollars oH the price I One dollar oH the price I I of any 1 item or more I of any 16" 2. item or 1 more pizza. I pizza. I One coupon per pizza. 1 One coupon per pizza. I I Expires May 9, 1983 1 Expires May 9, 1983 I I I I I Fast, Free Delivery I Fast, Free Delivery 1 The location serving 1 The location serving you: you: CAMPUS FURNITURE iII.I 1573o ...,. ill.I 1s73o RENTALS ~------~Call Us ~------~Call Us Save yourself the hassle of truck rentals 277-2151 277-21511 and labor. Select the quality pieces you need (at low monthly rates) and leave the work to us. We pick up and deliver!

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• • . Sp~nish continued from page 1 developing, has been highly success­ Ramos mentions another ad­ ful. Both tutors and students agree vantage the program offers the the eye and 'lip-synch' the words as that they have benefited immensely tutors. "It's a great feeling to be able she says them. I continually en­ from the sessions. "Anything Doug to really help someone who needs courage her, and she usually gets it teaches me is more than I already it," he says. "Without my help, right." know," Mr. Robledo says through Eduardo might never learn to read Wirthman realizes the limitations O'Brien's interpretation. "I am very and write English." of her instruction. Like most of the grateful to him for helping me." The program, up to this point, has tutors, Wirthman has had only a few The tutors note several positive . been strictly voluntary. The tutors years of Spanish classes since high effects of the program. The obvious have not been given any textbooks school. Her student, Alicia, is a maid effect has been on their mastery of or m:~terials to use. Siguenza, in Howard Hall. "There's no way that Spanish. "I could sit in a Spanish class however, has begun a campaign to I can teach her to speak English for years and not learn the practical seek financial aid from the Univer­ fluently," she says. "She doesn't have aspects I have discovered in the past sity for materials. "The University employs so many Spanish-speaking the grammatical background in semester," O'Brien says. "When I'm The Observer/Lucian Niemeyer Spanish that is necessary. But I can with Mr. Robledo, I am forced to people," she says, "that it would This rock was painted pink and decorated like a pig during An help her survive in her daily life. I speak Spanish. Ifl fail, we can't com­ seem beneficial for them to under­ Tostallast week. The rock sits Qn the path between the architecture can help her communicate with the municate. It's sink or swim." write the program." building and Sorin College. Notre Dame students and other employees she encounters. I can help her be proud of herself." Pride, according to Siguenza, is Juniors perhaps the most motivating force -- for · the Spanish-speaking people. The Best in You must return your Senior "The parents feel inferior to their children," she says. "They need to Aged Steaks Portrait proofs on the days below: learn English." 120 N. Main Street A·J May 2 9:30 · 1:00 Downtown, Mishawaka This strong desire to learn the lan­ K·O May 3 2:00 · 5:00 guage prompts the students to study 255-7737 their lessons daily. Glenn Ramos, a for reservations P·Z May 4 2C LaFortune Notre Dame sophomore, comments that his student, Eduardo Mero, is a Lunch 11:00 A.M. to 2:00P.M. $5/proof fee if not returned! Dinner 5:00P.M. . serious student. "He listens intently s& to everything I teach him," Glenn says. "I give him vocabulary words every week. By the next class, he has them memorized perfectly. I'm very proud of him." The program, which is still

• • . Letter

continued from page 5 was given three weeks to study and amend the current draft. Six hundred amendments were then sent to the committee for considera­ tion. After much deliberation, the committee will present its recom­ mendatons for amendment passage or rejection to the bishops at the Chicago meeting. The bishops will then discuss and vote on each ofihe amendm~nts. Amendments from the floor will be considered as well. The council will then discuss whether to accept or Now the only reason to take reject the letter, or send it back to committee for further considera- tion. a train in Europe is ifyou can't drive. Warner disagreed with the premise that the letter is a novelty in If you're going to Europe this summer, don't see it from a the dollar fluctuates, our rates won't. the Catholic faith. He cited the 1976 train. See it from behind the wheel of a Hertz car. It's less Hertz also saves you money when you're off the road. We pastoral letter "To Live in Jesus expensive than a European rail pass. And it costs even less offer discounts at over 1,500 hotels in Europe, including Christ" which said: "it is not only when you share the ride with a friend. Plus with a Hertz car, Holiday Inns. Rooms start as low as $28 per person, double wrong to attack civilian populations there's never a charge for mileage. occupancy ($17 in Britain), including breakfast, service but it is also wrong to threaten to at­ By renting from Hertz, you can reserve your car just and tax. tack them .... " 7 days before renting, you don't have to pay in advance, and For full details, call your travel agent. Or call Warner also cited Cardinal Krol's in many cases there's no drop off charge. And unlike some Hertz at 1-800-654-3001. If you think going by testimony in favor of SALT II in rent-a-car companies, Hertz's minimum renting age is 18 train is cheaper, you'll be pleased to discover 1979, in which he stated " ... the years old. What's more, our prices are guaranteed in local declared intent to use them you're way off THE #1 WAY TO RENT A CAR. currency through March 31,1984. So nb maner how much track. Hertz rents Fords and other fine cars (strategic nuclear weapons) ..." is Hertz abo has lov; \\·cckly rates on larger (:ars. Ga:-. JnJ optional L'hargc:-. arc not indudcJ. Hertz dollar rate morally wrong. is hascJ on exchange rates as of .\\arch 23, 1983.

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j j Editorials Friday, April29, 1983- page 8 Would Jesus throw a grenade?

Editor's note: This concludes a three part logic breaks down. Bishops' pastoral but also to the central their moral development suffer? Such a series examining the role of ROTC at Notre The first scenario involves jesus Christ, our message of the Gospel. The justification for scenario, odd though it is, might be imagined Dame pacifist teacher, on some front line in a war ROTC at Notre Dame based on the need for if one takes Provost Timothy O'Meara's words zone, with gun in hand, leading the battle cry "ethical Christian military personnel" is ab­ seriously on this subject. In a recent Observer and firing numerous rounds against the surd. article (April21 ), describing the "Presidential Kevin Walsh "enemy." Can one truly imagine jesus Michael Garvey's recent article in U.S. Cath­ Review" of the troops (an event normally "exerting his Christian influence" in such a olic entitled "Let's play taps for ROTC on presided over by Father Hesburgh, but due to Guest Columnist fashion? Catholic Campuses" provoked much feed­ his absence, under the review of O'Meara) our Another scenario, even more absurd than back. It concerned the great good ROTC Provost stated: "Our ethical values are the first, involves jesus at the control of the programs provide in their "development of developed by all walks of life, but especially Commonly-heard justifications for ROTC at inJiunous "red button," deciding the fate of moral character" or "ethical discipline." This by the armed forces (ROTC is this case). Both Notre Dame are: "There's a need for ethical or the world (and possibly the annihilation of it) should be the role of the Catholic university as O'Meara and the previously-cited scenario Christian leaders in the military" and while maintaining his "Christian values" and a whole, to build moral character and instill suggest that those who join ROTC are the "Wouldn't you rather have a Christian trained providing "Christian leadership" for all to see. ethical discipline. If Notre Dame already ful­ ones who "especially" develop ethical values, at a Catholic institution like Notre Dame in The bishops' pastoral, when stressing the fills that role and does in fact "instill moral (and thus those of us who do not feel that we command of military forces and making Church's teaching on the dignity of each character and ethical discipline," then it could ethically join ROTC are left to suffer military decisions rather than some non­ human, states: "To take a human life is to ap­ would not suffer by disestablishing ROTC. If, from such a decision.) Christian (pagan!) military leader?" proximate the role reserved to God; modern on the other hand, Notre Dame is not fulfilling This is indeed a tragic scenario and an un­ When one remembers the central premise warfare threatens the obliteration of human that role, then it should by making the neces­ fortunate mentality. It could be corrected if of this series concerning jesus and the life on a scale previously not imaginable." sary curriculum adjustments. Notre Dame, as a Catholic university, did not gospel's message of peace, then these often­ Upon completion of the ROTC program the Notre Dame certainly should not have to leave its 'ethical training" and "development repeated justifications are absurd. Two pos­ student will be a part of the military system rely upon ROTC as part of its curriculum in of moral character" to the ROTC institution sible scenarios which demonstrate their and may be required to "take a human life" order to instill such values, for what would but instead did away with that institution and absurdity involve the logic which underlies and to participate in "modern warfare." All of happen to the "poor souls" who for con­ accepted "development of moral character" these justifications, since at some point, such this is directly opposed not only to the recent science reasons did not join ROTC? Wouldn't as essential to its very being. Where have they all gone?

Even though most of us know large num­ remain close to a small number of tht:-m ). lives. No matter how hard we hold on to the process and everything that has gone before bers of people, we generally tend to spend When we graduated, we all thought that we past, it will merely slip through our fingers. has made us what we are today. The past in­ most of our time with a small, select group. would come home during the summer and The past is only memories and the future tluences what we arc today. The past exfsts From the time we are children with our first pick up where we left off. Sadly, this is hardly merely dreams, but the present is a wonderful today in how we think, act, and speak. In es­ playmates, we center most of our activities ever the case. array of people and experiences. sence, the past and present combine to make around our closest friends. Yet, they are usual­ We have taken different directions than our I don't graduate until next year, but that us better able to live tomorrow. ly not the same people throughout our lives. high school friends and it is harder to find doesn't mean I can't sit back and retlect on alii It's not a sad process, although it is difficult things that we share in common. Sometimes have with the people who are in my life right to give up our close relationships with certain these relationships are further strained when now. One day they too will become just people. If you want to grow up, live in, raise we get tired of discussing old times and we pictures in my yearbook or subjects of infre­ children, and die in the same neighborhood, RandyFahs realize that we are so different now that our quent letters and telephone calls which may with the same people, then you will live a present times together are not very enriching. stop altogether. It seems such a shame that closed, parochial, and stagnant lifestyle. While Friday Analysis Now, most of the time we spend during the people who mean so much now will one day it might seem nice to hold onto our close summer is with our co-workers. Many of our have a negligible day to day role in our lives. I group of friends. to do so would greatly limit closest friends arc those we have made in col­ would like to thank. all of them for playing our lives - is that fair to them or you? lege and they are usually very fur away. One such a special part in my life. Sometimes I get With each passing day I say goodbye to Our immediate group of friends changes as day these too will dissipate as we head in a so involved with the things around me that I some and hello to others. It is with happiness time passes and there is very little that we can thousand and one different directions. forget to appreciate all that they mean to me. that we greet new people and sadness that we do about it. Think for a minute if you will: We will move on to new places of But what about those people who have al­ bid others fairwell. Still. I will always wonder Where are all of your closest friends from high residence, occupations, and friends. This pat­ ready come and gone, where arc they now? where they have all gone. It is hard to think school? Each year it seems that they get far­ tern of meeting, becoming close to, and then They are still with us, but not only as that today's best friend may be just a bit player ther and farther from us (although we may moving on, will continue throughout our memories. Life is an incremental growth in the course of an entire life. Point and Co,unterpoint Distant authority to follow Fahs' account faulty

Dear Editor: tinent to his audience, Hesburgh used the op­ Dear Editor: Hesburgh never said The Observer was writ­ In the April 22 Observer, the "Friday portunity to express a vindictive personal I am writing this letter based on the beliet ten and read by juveniles. He said it was writ­ Analysis" discussed Notre Dame President opinion relevant only to the Notre Dame stu­ that a properly run newspaper is charged with ten by juveniles for juveniles. My comment on Father Hesburgh's critical remarks at the an­ dent body and the few others directly in­ the responsibility of accurately reporting a both Mr. Fahs' comment and Father's state­ nual dinner of the Notre Dame Alumni Club of volved in the incident. Who sounds juvenile whole story, not excerpts that slant a story to ment is simply, "Read the list of Observer staf­ Buffalo. At this event, Father Hesburgh la­ here - the newspaper which quietly discards support the view of the writer. fers for 4/22/83, under Murphy's Law and mented the lack of discipline at Notre Dame a blatant insult from the internationally­ In reading Randy Fahs' Friday Analysis. draw your own conclusions." and eventually worked his way into stating: known figure who also happens to be the "Hesburgh insults students and The Ob­ Please note that 99.9 percent of Father Hes­ "The Observer is a paper written by juveniles president of our University, or the serlwr," (April 22) and based on the fact that burgh's address was an upbeat report on and read by juveniles." As one of the internationally-known figure who makes pet­ my wife and I were at the dinner, I must point Notre Dame and its students today with a "juveniles" who reads The Observer, I feel ty remarks to a group of alumni about their out the following errors and omissions. 1 ) On­ desire to see it continue to grow, not regress. compelled to reply to the implications of alma mater? ly 483 people were served dinner, not "nearly Having viewed Notre Dame's growth under Father Hesburgh's careless attack on the However, taking Father Hesburgh's one thousand." 2) Father's Red Square story Father Hcsburgh, first as a student then an Notre Dame community which he heads. remarks into consideration, are Notre Dame was used to demonstrate Notre Dame's Family alumnus, I will close by saying, Notre Dame To begin with, the very way that The Ob­ students really juvenile, and is there a lack of universality, not Father Hesburgh's. 3) He without his leadership would never have server treated Hesburgh's tirade should be discipline at our University? never referenced the "good old days," with become the outstanding university it is today. enough to disprove his remarks. Instead of Can Notre Dame students really mature regards to coats, ties, regulations, discipline or But that only becomes apparant when you blowing the incident out of proportion, Randy when they have to follow rules enfored by a Notre Dame's liberalization. 4) Father Hes­ have looked, loved, and grown over 28 years. Fahs, the writer, put Hesburgh's remarks in distant authority? Maybe Father Hesburgh burgh never said the student should be ex· William C. Kane '59 perspective. should consider this question the next time pelled. He commented that in the past, he Editor's note: The Observer regrets In addition, at this Buffalo dinner, Father he feels a yearning for the good old days of would have been expelled but a better solu­ overstating the number of people who were Hesburgh dug up the stale story of the inci­ hard-line discipline, while at the same time tion was found, thanks to the intercession of served dinner and stands corrected. We stand dent at The Button, saying that the student in­ complaining about the juvenility of his com­ the student's friends and fellow dorm resi­ behind the story in its explanation ofan off volved should have been expelled. Instead of munity. dents. He further stated that he was pleased the-cuff insult of The Observer and Notre limiting his speech to topics directly per- Steve Ross the student would graduate on time. 5) Father Dame students.

====Ihe Obseaer==== Editor-in-ChiefEditorial Board ...... David Dziedzic Saint Mary ·s tditor ··----·--··----···Anne Monastyrslti Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 ( 219) 239-5303 Managing Editor ...... Margaret Fosmoe Sports F.aitor ·------·------··--·----···-----·Michael Riccardi The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Uni­ Executive Editor ...... Paul McGinn Features Editor ·----···------··Sarah Hamilton versity of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily retlect News Editor ...... Bob Vonderheide Photo Editor.·-·------·-·-·----·····--·--············Scon Bower the polictes of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as a<.:­ News Editor ...... Mark Worscheh curately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinon of a i majority ofthe Editorial Board. Commentaries,let

We would all have to honestly accept pacifism We deserve the same respect that any other ly companions after 3 a.m. As a spring breeze Saint Mary's before it would work. institution is given. Just because we are caressed my face, I sat and sat - staring into Self defense ofthe individual is not the main located across the street from Notre Dame the darkness where I knew a lake entertained coverage. purpose of the military. It is to defend others should not make us fair game for mindless in­ those ducks. That night I cared not about who are unable to defend themselves against sults. grades or resumes, careers, or recommenda­ Dear Editor: unjust aggression. When Jesus spoke of Perhaps each of us can think about this over tions. I began formulating my life's values. The Observer claims to be "the independent "turning the other cheek," he was referring to the summer. Then when we return to our One thing Notre Dame does, which evc:n a student newspaper serving Notre Dame and his response to violence directed toward him respective campuses this fall we can each Georgetown doesn't, is instill a profound Saint Mary's." We, the undersigned, would alone. I know of no part in the Bible where make an attempt to show one another the sense of values in its students. Seniors today like to bring to attention one large area in Jesus allowed an in,nocent person to be respect that is due between our two institu­ don't seem to wear those values on their which we feel that the interests of Saint Mary's harmed or killed through his cwn inaction. tions. sleeves like we did. I was lucky. I lived just a students are not being served. We refer to The On the contrary, facing an angry mob, he Kelly O'Shea few doors away from Professor Frank Observer's coverage of Saint Mary's athletics, defended the adultress from being stoned. O'Malley - probably one of the University's and, as paying customers, we feel that we are Just as Jesus unselfishly sacrificed his own life greatest teachers of how a Christian ap­ entitled to fair coverage on the events that for the good of all of us, so do the members of proaches life. Although he confined himself to take place on our campus. the military risk their's in defense of this Knife-throwing a bottle all night, he showered himself upon Saint Mary's competes in seven varsity and country and all its citizens. the students in late afternoon. He was the five intramural sports. Coverage of these has Midn. Michael Leary most popular professor on campus. To this Dear Editor: been inadequate, delayed, and, more often Midn. Robert McMonagle day I place a candle at his grave each time I I am a member of the Notre Dame com­ than not, erroneous. Articles on Saint Mary's visit the campus. Moreover, I hope that I can munity. Furthermore, as an undergraduate ad­ sports have been deleted in order to fill space be as positive an influence on today's young missions counselor I am very much involved with profiles of those who take part in sports men and women who follow me through in the selection of future members of the at Notre Dame. We are left with day-old sum­ Notre Dame. He showed that in a world of Notre Dame community. I would like to think maries relegated to "Sports Briefs," and our Shoe responds doubt and strong competition, values lift you that our admissions staff does a pretty good achievements are unjustly pushed aside to above others. job of recognizing creative minds within our make room for events and activities that take Dear Editor: . applicant pool, however, a recent incident I find that seniors today "throat" each other place at Notre Dame. I would like to make a couple of comments . to death at the 'brar.' Granted the economic c_aused me to r~tion a couple of our deci­ To compound this problem, by focusing concerning my involvement with the times are hard, and granted the competition too much interest on the competitions that Bookstore Basketball incident last week. It SIOns. As I 'Y:ISdriving on the road by the lake has gotten fierce. But while you are pursuing a take place between Saint Mary's and Notre was mentioned in a recent article that I am an leaving my office Tuesday evening, a creative career, don't forget to take the hand of a child Dame women, The Observer staff promotes assistant basketball coach and that is true. The mind apparently decided that a "dining hall or visit a senior citizen. Don't be so damn im­ Notre Dame women and consistently basketball program had no relation to the butter knife-throwing contest" would be fun. portant that you can't "blow off' an afternoon downplays the accomplishments of Saint Bookstore incident - this is truly a class or­ Unfortunately, that butter knife cracked the to be with your family or show a student how Mary's women. Greater effort and space are ganization. I hope that when people say that I front windshield of my car. I was lucky, your company works. The more you are stuck devoted to Notre Dame women athletes when am a class individual the label is well however. Had that same creative mind on yourself, the less others will be stuck on they win; our wins against Notre Dame are deserved. All of us associated with this great you. I found that twilight can sometimes be decided to throw the knife a fraction of a briefly summarized and occupy spaces easily University have worked very hard to build second later, the knife would have probably the clearest time of day. passed over by those who read your paper. such an outstanding image and reputation. I As the twilight dissolved, red lit the trees. The athletes, coaches and athletic staff con­ love this institution, the mystique, tradition, lodged in my skull or my left eye. I have been told by a few that this is not a Then orange. And fmally the sun was reflect­ cerned are willing to cooperate in an effort to and the team "family.'' We at Notre Dame stick new game; that it has gone on for a few years ing off the lake into my eyes. In the early attain fair coverage of the sporting events that t9gether, whether the opposition be Southern now. Perhaps the way to solve this and get 1970s with war stories and statistics involve Saint Mary's. We hope to improve California, Michigan, UCLA - we are a family. around this kind of creative thinking is to ask bombarding me daily on the news, Notre upon a situation which we, as paying cus­ We can overcome all the little happenings in on our application point blank, "Would you Dame sunrises were my escapes to peace. I've tomers, find to be unsuitable in its present our own backyard. participate in knife throwing competition if watched more sunrises from the window than state. The Observer is a Notre Dame/Saint I would like to conclude by saying I love accepted?" I can remember. Mary's publication. We are requesting that Notre Dame (Our Lady) and what it stands for. To that member of the Notre Dame com­ What I do remember about that window this newspaper give us the coverage to which I am proud of the fact that I belong here as munity who did not admit his guilt on Tues­ may even shock today's seniors. I can remem­ we are entitled. much as anyone, which is truly a unique and ber the Morrissey RA at whom we threw 357 concerned members warm feeling. I hope that there is a lesson to ·day evening: Perhaps we made a selection water balloons whenever he departed for of the Saint Mary's Community be learned from this Bookstore incident. The mistake in your particular case. If this is your event was a very unfortunate situation, one I idea of constructive thinking, I pray that Saint Mary's. Once as he and his girlfriend defmitely did not need. But at the conclusion others around you have not caught on to it. returned, we filled a balloon with Hershey's of the incident when the students gave me the This type of creativity we can simply do with­ chocolate and launched our luckiest shot - warm applause, I knew then that we were out here. hit her squarely and splattered him severely. I Walsh myopic above all other rhetoric. I would like to say Phyllis K Washington also remember the fire at the end of my junior thank you to everyone for your support and year when we threw smoldering mattresses Dear Editor: warm compassion, for this is truly what Notre out of that window and onto the parking lot. Kevin Walsh's assertion that the presence of Dame is all about. But the ultimate was egging a security car ROTC at Notre Dame is incompatible with john H. Shumate A Notre Dame which was responding to a complaint from Christian teaching is fraught with moral in­ • our favorite Morrissey RA. consistency and irresponsibility. sunrzse In retrospect I now see I was just growing Notre Dame is a Catholic university and the up. Everyone goes through similar ex­ Catholic Church states that service in the To the class of'83 periences. I often hurt badly on that window armed forces is congruous with the doctrine Saint Mary's Everyone who attends Notre Dame sooner ledge. I often sang softly to myself there - of the Church and Christ when acting as a or later finds a location that becomes a "four dead in Ohio." I shed a few tears and securer of peace and human freedom. pride "favorite place.'' Seniors should think about even prayed there. But what always com­ I don't know if it will ever be possible for theirs. Mine was the third floor window ledge forted me was the knowledge that I had anoth­ someone to convince me that I am wrong in Dear Editm·: above the arch in Lyons Hall. In those days of er sunrise to watch if I needed it. protecting the lives of those I love, or those The year is drawing to an end. If the college the Vietnam War and Watergate, all Lyons I've mellowed some during my ten years who are innocent or defenseless, from those community has reached its goal, each of us residents were men unlike today's away from Notre Dame. But the fire of Chris­ who wish to murder, subjugate, or willingly should be a little wiser and more mature. Un- "suspected few." In reality I graduated ten tian values rages within me. I would like for take away others' humanity and freedom. Mr. fortunately, this does not seem to be the case years ago, but I can still feel that wooden ledge everyone to be able to sit in that window and Walsh can sit irresponsibly detached from the in terms of Saint Mary's and Notre Dame rela- today. appreciate life the way I did - slowly and del­ affairs, now that he refuses to dirty his hands tions. The same immature stereotypes and Today's seniors are quite different from my icately. Whether it's the Lyons arch or the with such "immorality.'' I wonder who will criticisms that were thrown about at the class. During my time at Notre Dame, the Morrissey roof, it isn't the methodology but feel more comfortable in his fmal audience beginning ofthe year can still be found on the mood of the country was chaotic, divisive. I the results that count. with God, he, who refused to help protect pages of The Observer. was never so shocked as when I heard of the Some seniors may not comprehend what I those who needed protecting, or I, who On April 25, three comments printed in The Kent State killings my freshman· year. My col­ have experienced. But most "Domers" refused to allow innocent people to be mur­ Observer were at the expense of Saint Mary's leagues, my brother and sister students, were develop values even if only by osmosis ... the dered or enslaved by tyrants. students. On page 16 Mike Sullivan wrote, shot by Americans in the United States. It place does that to you. You learn that you can Mr. Walsh's moral inconsistancy is glaringly " ... it wasn't hard to see why the Notre Dame could have been me. be a Christian and be human as well. What you apparent in the main point of his article, that varsity doesn't have many problems with the For the first time in my life, something im­ think you can be is not as important as what ROTC doesn't belong at Notre Dame. Who Saint Mary's varsity." On page 7 Sarah Hamil· portant concerned me. School was secondary. you are. But what you do with your life over­ will will benefit? The Notre Dame com· ton quipped," ... I knew it was my role to grit Truth, Justice, and Good were now my shadows everything. You can change the munity? Why stop with just the "bad element" my teeth at the very sight of a SMC chick.'' And priorities. On that May evening in 1970 I first world if only you find your window ledge and of the ROTC. Why not have an inquisition to at the bottom of the same page Bruce Oakley sat in the archway window for the entire night watch the sunrise. purge all the "bad or evil" from our midst? We wrote, "I have laughed at stereotypical images -thinking. could leave Mr. Walsh all by himself in his of women from SMC chicks to Valley Girls to .--T_h_e_d_u_c_k_s_o_n_s_a_in_t_M_ary...;_'_s_lak_e_w__ e_re_m...;y_o_n_- ______G_a_ry_J_._c_a_rus __ o-l Notre Dame community, shielded away in his cheerleaders." ivory tower. Each of these comments were probably Will removing the ROTC from Notre Dame meant in fun, but when on one day 2,000 benefit the Church? It does more good to have women are insulted three times by a an ROTC unit at a Catholic university where newspaper that they are a part of, it gets to be a the ROTC students learn Catholic morals and bit much. Most Saint Mary's women do ap­ Christian ideals and carry them through their preciate a good joke. But as everyone knows, a military careers. Contrary to pacifist thought, joke is funniest when you are laughing with its Catholics can provide a good, moral influence teller - not when you are being laughed at. on the military and this influence should be We are proud of our College. We think it is continued. an excellent institution of higher education, I applaud Mr. Walsh's intentions. I only otherwise we would not be here. We take the J deplore misguided propositions. Pacifism same pride in Saint Mary's College that Notre isn't the only position supported by the Cath­ Dame students take in their school. Isn't it olic Church as he leads us to believe. He fails about time that we "SMC chicks" be respected I to realize that pacifism requires pervasive and for the choice we have made to attend Saint true belief to be morally correct. Where even Mary's? l one person exists, harming others, we have an We are a separate institution with a separate obligation to stop him. Similarly, it won't work identity. We should not be considered an to tell everyone to start acting like pacifists. enemy, a challenge or a threat to Notre Dame. j 1 -~- -~~-~ -- --~------~------,

The mouse of heaven A summer of sequels an~ he month of May is fast ap­ great a phenomenon, in the world of the company of new Rebel and Im­ onday, Darby O'Gillll got a bath and a haircut. The groomer, T proaching, and along with fmals, cinema, as it's two predecessors. perial ships.Jabba the Hutt's bizzare Mwho must have thought she was getting GIJoe ready for boot­ graduation, and the end of another ln]edi, the leading cast members Sail Barge skims above the sea of camp, trimmed the poor beastie down to the skin. Now, he is school term, comes the beginning of return to do battle once again in the desert sand. Lightsabers once again ashamed to look so naked. The groomer also left him with clipper the lucrative summer season for ongoing struggle between the flash and hum. And the illusion of burns in unmentionable places, and you can imagine how that feels. I Hollywood's movie makers. The on­ heroes of the Rebel Alliance, and the deep space and sparkling stars magi­ have a nervous little dog on my hands, embarrassed that people are set of the 1983 summer will witness evil Imperial Forces of Darkness. cally and convincingly fills the laughing at him. I keep saying, ''Your real friends will love you thf" debut of many movie_• among Mark Hamill returns as Luke screen. Skywalker, with Harrison Ford as anyway, Darby." I hope it is true. Action in The Return ofthejedi Obviously, I can't tell you everything Darby O'Gill has on his Han Solo, Carrie Fisher as Princess Doug ffiurph.Y Leia Organa, Billy Dee Williams as ranges from the Emperor's Throne mind, but I think, if he understood life, he would want to say how Room and the desert planet grateful he is. A poor, unlettered creature, who went to obedience Lando Calrissian, the 'droids C-3PO and R2-D2, Chewbacca, Obi-wan Tatooine, to the misty forested school without graduating, lives in a fme, big dorm with Notre Dame moon, Endor. The plot follows the students, and he never took the SAT's. The fine imagination ofJeb feo.tutes Kenobi, and Yoda. Together, they oppose the towering, black-robed attempts by the Rebel Commanders them, eagerly awaited sequels to the villain, Darth Vader. An amazing ar­ to plan their next move against the great hits, Superman and Star Wars, Rev. Robert Griffin ray of new intergalactic denizens, evil Galactic Empire. For the first along with other different, and many of exotic origin, also populates time, they concentrate all the war­ interesting features, such as Steve jedi; the reptilian Admiral Ackbar, ships in the Rebel fleet in a single, Martin's latest, The Man With Two lettets to a lonely god the pig-like Gamorrean Guards,Jab­ giant Armada. Luke and Princess Brains. ba the Hutt, the semi-human Bib For­ Leia, meanwhile, make their way to Cashin has created the fiction of a mouse named Simon living in PE. The new chapter in the Star Wars tuna, and many more, including the Tatooine, to try to rescue their Simon's career at Notre Dame will end withJeb's graduation; then, Saga, Return ofthejedi, concludes cosmic musical trio of Max Rebo, Sy carbon-frozen friend Han Solo from he will just be a pen and ink rodent, fading away in a drawer, a the middle third of the nine part Snootles, and Droopy McCool. the clutches of the vile gangster )ab­ memory belonging to paper. The priest he lives with will likewise be space adventure series, which ba the Hutt. However, the prospect insubstantial. Darby O'Gill, ifhe's lucky, will continue to monitor the creator and producer George Lucas The special effects are once again that the Rebellion is doomed arises, campus chipmunks for many years. He would want me to tell you it's conceived as three trilogies set "a the key to this impressive adventure. for the Galactic Emperor orders the an honor to be with you at Notre Dame. long time ago in a galaxy far, far As the result of Lucas's technical and construction of a new armored Simon's Father Torres must feel towards his mouse as I feel away ..." Drawn from fairy tales, creative wizardry, the story once Space Station, many times more towards my cocker spaniel. Simon and Darby are hostages whom myths, and myriad cultural in­ again comes to life. The Millennium powerful than the dreaded Death their masters have given to fortune. Parents give hostages to fortune fluences, the film promises to be ~ Falcon again soars through space in Star. All these prodigious forces in- when they begin families. Life has more of a chance to hurt you, if you have a mouse, a dog, or a child. A child will also increase your chances of feeling fulfilled; parents have dreams of how blessed life can be for their families. Darby is never going to apply to med school, or make it big in the movies. That's all right, because I just want him healthy, happy, clean, and out of trouble. Father Torres must want most to keep Simon away from the claws of the cat. Mice must be even less fulfllling to their masters than a dog would be. Somebody must have askedJeb why Father Torres would want to keep a mouse as a pet.Jeb could have answered, "Simon has a mouth to feed, a life to look after. He's one of God's creatures to be respon­ sible for." Everyone, even fictional priests, need something and someone to be faithful to: an essential body of truths we call a creed; a necessary list of decencies we claim as morality; an important list of people we care about, like the members of a family. Without getting silly or sentimental about it, the house, the gold fish, the gerbils de­ pendent on us for survival are extensions of our families. It could never hun a priest like Father Torres to be concerned and on guard against the traps and pitfall threatening an inoffensive life. Priests' pets can become spoiled, bloated creatures whom the rec­ tory hates. Nothing is more offensive than the pastor's dog, the Reverend Mother's cat, taking over the furniture, explosive with gas, as monstrous and selfish as Garfield the Unnecessary. Students in PE not liking mice shouldn't have to deal with Simon. Torres, if he needed to, could shove him in a drawer. On their best days, Torres and Simon make a team, with Simon serving as the mouse of heaven; the shepherd ministering to the sheep, the rodent counselling the mousey types. I tend to think of the open space between the towers and the Pasquerillas as Darby's Quad. He is certainly the Resident Creature, acting like a maitre d' to the wild life, jealous of the fauna; attentive, with a leg up, to the flora I don't think he would be jealous of Simon. I think he would have acted like the elder statesman initiating the A chance to grow rookie congressm'an. Simon, like his master, might be a little laid back for Darby's taste; Darby, I hope, would insist on fmding respect 've never been much of a cook, and the thought of She wasn't home from work yet, but her daughter from the mouse for the senior priest with whom he lives. I'm sorry preparing dinner for ten people was enough to send invited us in and told us we could begin cooking. that Simon and Darby never met as co-ministers and neighbors, I me into hysterics. Yet somehow I found myseif organiz­ paraprofessionals appearing in a scenario ofJeb's imagination. I still don't know how this happened, but I'd manag ing the monthly meeting of our Senior Reflection Simon and Father Torres are able to hold conversations as comic to lose the lasagna recipe somewhere between the I Group, 16 seniors gathered at a faculty member's home strip characters. Darby, without words, makes his feelings known, grocery store and Terry's house. What to do? I had i for dinner and informal discussion. especially now, when he's experiencing the heartbreak of nudity. He copied the recipe earlier in the day, so I was vaguely Planning the affair was not too difficult, but I had un- would want me to tell Simon it's been a pleasure to share a quad with aware of the instructions. Still, I'm no Galloping Gou: him. met, .md I wasn't ready for this. I asked Pat what he I hope it is not the end for Simon. Any priest who keeps a mouse Daphne Bailie knew about making lasagna, but he had never made t has critics. Father Torres without Simon would be diminished, and either. We grabbed the nearest cookbook and found, his ministry would be diminished. Words that the priest can't say, lasagna recipe, but it t didn't match the ingredients~ the mouse says for him, just by being available for small affections. had already bought. We had no choice but to improvi' Keeping a pet is a form of work, because it involves time, money, featutes Some tomatoes here, some oregano there - who and caring. Who can say the Kingdom of Heaven is not brought derestimated the amount of time it would take to make would ever know that we didn't know what we were closer hy the tender partnership between man and mouse? It's a the necessary preparations. On Tuesday night I began doing? mistake to limit our expectations to a lion and a lamb lying down to­ planning for our Wednesday dinner. F.irst I called all the By 6 p.m. Terry was home and the other students hi gether. members of our group, most of whom weren't home. arnved. We sat down at the dining room table and s~ Thank you,Jeb. Thank you, Simon-:-LOve from Darby O'Gill. (Silly me, 1 thought calling 16 people would take no grace together before eating. The dinner was a succi more than half an hour!) I did get hold of some people from the lasagna and salad to the garlic bread and though: "Hello ... Will you be able to come to-dinner dessert - and no one even suspected that we were J~A/ CI/N ~OD tomorrow night? ... Have you taken your turn at !XJ IINYTHING ? rookies! After the meal, which was entertaining wid cooking yet? ... Meet at the main circle at 5:45 ..." light conversation, we retired to the living room to I also had to recruit people to cook with me. Normal­ begin the evening discussion. ly four did the cooking, but this time two of us would oh.. have to wing ft. By noon Wednesday I had found nine In our previous meetings we had discussed our No seniors who could attend, one person, Pat, who could Dame years, family and social responsibilities, war, : I cook with me, a ride to the grocery store, and a recipe world affairs, and other related topics. Tonight we \ for lasagna. Progress! · decided to talk about Catholic doctrine and the role women in the Church. We started by discussing paq At the grocery store we dashed about looking for the tals at Notre Dame, and how much school rules refld ~ I freshest lettuce, the best-tasting butter, the cheapest I the rules or traditions of the Catholic Church. Later j ' ricotta cheese - poor college students have to debated the possibility of women becoming pri test~ economize too! The bill was only $21 -not bad for of priests being allowed to marry. · feeding ten people. "We had a lot of changes in the Church through , At 4:30 p.m. Pat and I showed up at the home of our Vatican II," offered one student. "It takes time to m I hostess, Terry, a professor at Notre Dame's law school. chan es, but I think that eventually we'll have both ' ------~------~------~

The Observer Features Sczction Friday, April29, 1983- page 11

thQt 'wild Qnd crQZ.Y guy'

exorably concentrate upon one an­ other to provoke the thrilling conclusions to previously un­ resolved questions of the earlier chapters of the saga. The finale provides an end to a tale which has filled the screen with adventure, romance, and entertaining wizardry since the original release ofStar Wars in 1977. The next chapter in the Super­ man series also promises to become · •DANCE a ~eat sucess this summer, if the Don't miss your last chance to see the Notre Dame-Saint Mary's performance of its two predecessors Dance Theatre perform this year. "Homage to Isadora," the com­ are any indication. Superman and pany's spring presentation opens tonight at 8 p.m. Its run continues it's sequel, Superman II, have to­ with 8 p.m. performances April 30, May 12 an<;t 13, and a May 1 at 2 gether tallied over S600 million at p.m. This finale features guest artist Kathleen Quinlan. All perfor­ the worldwide box office thus far. mances are at O'Laughlin Auditorium and tickets are $3 general ad­ Apparantly the Man of Steel has producers hope to guarantee viewer continuing series of films concern­ mission and S2. 50 fQr students, senior citizens, faculty and staff. And made a triumphant transition from attention by offering the familiar ing the superhero. there's an opening night special - two for the price of one. the comic book to the silver screen. characters and format in an entirely An alternative for dance lovers makes itself available tonight at 8 Now, with Superman III, the different plot and setting. · An example of a "different" sort of p.m. The Patchwork Dance Company proudly presents its 1983 producers hope to create a bonanza It was a quest for something new. film that will be released this sum­ Spring Concert, "Smorgasboard" at the Century Center Bendix once again. Returning are the exciting, and different that led to the mer is Steve Martin's The Man With Theatre in celebration of National Dance Week (April24-30, 1983 ). originals from the first movie; Chris­ story line's evolution. Superman Two Brains, a bizzare medical farce The unique theme ofthis concert promises to deliver an evening of topher Reeve as Clark Kent battles against a mixture of villainy in the Martin comedic tradition. In variety in music selections and dance styles. Admission is $4.50 for (Superman), Margot Kidder as Lois and modem technology: a criminal­ it, he portrays an outrageous adults and S3. 50 for children and senior citizens and tickets are Lane, Jackie Cooper as editor Perry ly insane computer, and a psychic neurosurgeon, Dr. Michael Hfuh­ available at the Century Center Box Office. White, and Marc McClure as boy force so diabolical that it threatens ruhurr (I can't pronounce it either!), •MUSIC reporter Jimmy Olsen. A slew of new to literally tear Superman apart. The who becomes involved with a crazy The campus will be alive with music tonight as the Notre Dame adversaries arise in this epic as well; evil computer is controlled by Pryor scheme involving mismatched Chorale members lift their voices in concert. Sponsored by the ND Robert Vaughn plays a meglomaniac who, in tum, is employed by tycoon brains and bodies. This film is a se­ Department of Music, the concert is scheduled for Washington Hall tycoon who seeks to twi~t the secret Vaughn in his attempt to take over quel of sorts, as it reunites the acting, at 9 p.m. For further information call239-6201. of controlling Earth's environment the world. Billed as the ultimate producing, and directing team that The Dept. of Music will be busy this weekend as they are also to his own nefar.ious ends. Annette battle between man and machine, starred in The jerk, and bombed in sponsoringJudy Kay DeBruyne in an organ recital in Sacred Heart O'Toole emerges to complicate Superman III is yet another in a pos­ Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid. While Church on Sunday at 8:15 p.m. Clark Kent's life as his high school sibly endless, successful, The Man With Two Brains •MOVIES sweetheart, Lana Lang. Richard represents the latest effort of com­ The Friday Night Film Series concludes this weekend with a Pryor, in what appears to be a great edic genius, Carl Reiner, it remains French flick, "Diva," a remarkaby fresh and original work at the role for his comic talents, portrays a to be seen whether it will be of the forefront of a kind of French New Wave. This 1980's style romantic bumbling genius, who is plucked same, high caliber of slapstick thriller can be seen for S2 admission in the Annenberg Auditorium from the obscurity of the unemploy­ humor that was so evident in The tonight at 7:30p.m. ment line to create the ultimate jerk. Steve Martin's reputation as a •CHAUTAUQUA weapon. uniquely bizzare funny man is well­ And yes, this is it ...the very last Chance to Dance ofthe 1982-83 established on stage and TV, but, school year. Tonight from 9:30p.m. to 1:30 a.m. the Chautauqua The difference between this kind given his inconsistent performances Ballroom will be rocking to the sound of the Kinetics. Sponsored by of movie sequel and the Star Wars in past major motion pictures, the the Student Union, the festivities will cost only S1. saga is, while one can trace a most charitable comment to be •MISCELLANEOUS continuing and evolving story made about his current movie is that Not to forget our soon-to-depart seniors, there are of course ac­ throughout the three Star Wars it's potential should be experienced, tivities planned for them for the weekend as part of senior month. films, each Superman movie is not pre-judged. This evening from 4-7 p.m. the Tippecanoe Place Ballroom is entirely self-contained. However, reserved for all senior "chicks" and "domers." S1 will buy plenty of the producers made sure that each Return of the]edi, Superman III, food along with special drinking rates. succeeding film plot built itself upon and The Man With Two Brains, are Saturday, seniors can sip free suds before the Blue-Gold Game the previous ones, assuring their only three example of the summer with alumni at the senior-alumni tailgater. For further information ·continuity. Superman III, in this movies being released in May. For call Usa at 283-3882. way, deals with progressively dif­ the movie-goer, each offers diverse The fun won't end for seniors with the Blue-Gold game as a senior­ ferent situations than either of the and enjoyable entertainment for alumni picnic is scheduled thereafter. Join your fellow domers both two previous films. Thus, the their prospective fans. present and past for free steaks and brats. before we go: senior reflection groups

married priests and female priests." Once Roemer had found students interested in fun. This whole group has been really neat." "Which will come first?" asked Terry. organizing reflection groups, she sought students who Most ofthe seniors involved in the reflection groups The student, a female, responded without hesitation, would be interested in participating in these groups. seem to think that the experience has been beneficial. "Married priests - we have to please the men first!" This was done by contacting other students who had The once-a-month outing provides an opportunity to "You've been at Notre Dame too long," Terry expressed an interest in this sort of get-together, and discuss issues that are on their minds, get to know other laughed. suggestions from other people. seniors in an informal setting, and enjoy a home-cooked "A nice camaraderie builds up between the mem­ meal at the same time. What goes on at the meetings is The topics of discussion vary; sometimes we discus~ carried back to campus, where the seniors continue to serious matters such as death and poverty, often we bers," says Roemer. "We try to organize a diverse group - that's important. We don't want a group of students exchange ideas and build friendships with one another. chat about school or funny incidents that have hap­ (Word has it that two students who met through their pened to us recently. After a semester of monthly din­ just involved in social justice, or just student govern­ ment, we want a mix." Senior Reflection Group even went to the Senior For­ ners and discussions, we will wrap up the year with a mal together.) weekend retreat at a cabin on Lake Michigan. Sue Fleck, who helped to organize another group, Fleck elaborates on the benefits of the group. "The How did all this get started? agrees. "The idea is not to know everyone in your group allows you to talk about things that might be on group, so you can get to know them. The way we chose Mary Ann Roemer, faculty-student liaison and your mind. It's a reflecton of your four years, a way of originator of the Senior Reflection Groups, explains. our groups waS totally random; we had the names of the looking back at how things are and how they have been. "This came out of being around Notre Dame seniors students that Mary Ann had suggested, plus others, and It also gives you time out to relax, to leave campus and we just pulled them out of a hat. Then we called them to and seeing them become nostalgic and reflective before say, 'This is time just to sit and think.' The enrichment is see if they were interested, and if they couldn't do it, graduation. Also, a lot of students become cynical, or a hard thing to define." they don't know how to deal with a lot of what they're then we used suggestions from other people." thinking about. I didn't see a lot of places where stu­ All in all, the groups have run smoothly, and discus­ Sometimes it happened that students were interested dents could go and discuss these things. I thought some­ sions have been enlihtening. "I was very pleased and in­ in belonging to a group, but were not contacted thing like the Senior Reflection Group would provide terested at the depth of the discussions," offers through the above methods. These students gave their such an atmosphere. The topics that are discussed are professor and group hostess Elizabeth Christman. "I'm names to Roemer saying that the would be interested if fun, interesting, and relevant." impressed with the way people are willing to tJpen any other groups were formed. Some students, such as themselves to one another." Roemer began the first group a year ago, and now Ann Butler, told Roemer that they would like to or­ there are seven groups that meet re~ularly. Most of the ganize a group themselves. "Sometimes there's a tendency to let the group go and not meet," says Roemer. "At first I was tempted to faculty or staff members who host a group become in­ "I went to Mary Ann Roemer and said that I'd like to terested after talking to Roemer. push them, but it's the students' group - they can get start a group," says Butler. "She gave me the names of a together when they wish. Kathy Bego, the student who organized the group bunch of other students, and she also gave me the name "Overall, I think we've started something very good... which Terry hosts, explains her involvement. "I'll be a of Kate Clinton, who works in the Administration Build­ Holy CROSS Associate in Chile next year, and I met Mary ing and had told Mary Ann that she'd like to host a Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students who will be Ann through the Holy Cross program (which is based at group. seniors next year and would like to be in a group, please the Center for Social Concerns on campus). She asked • "Everythiing has worked out great," continues But­ call239-5239 or stop at the Center for Social Concerns me if I'd like to pull a group together." ler. "Kate is great - she's young and dynamic and lots of to sign up. There will be ten groups starting in the fall. Sports Briel§ Friday, April29, 1983- page 12

c===~======~======~by The Obserz•er and The Associated Prm N H L Playoffs There are other athletic events tomorrow The lacrosse team plays Oberlin tomorrow on Alumni Field unless it on campus besides the Blue-Gold game. The Irish baseball team, rains. In that case, the game will be played on Cartier. Also, the Saint Boston 4, N.Y. Islanders 1 fighting for a spot in the Midwestern City Conference playoffs, hosts Mary's track team will host Little State. - The Obseroer (series tied at 1-1) a doubleheader against MCC foe Butler at 1 p.m. on jake Kline Field.

The Observer LaFortune office accepts classified advertising from 9 a.m. to 4:30p.m., Monday through Friday. The Saint Mary's office in the Regina Hall basement is open from noon to 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. The deadline for next day service is 3 p.m. All classified ads must be prepaid, either in person or through the Classifieds mail. Charge is ten cents per seven characters, per day.

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Thanks for making my firsl DON'T MISS IT quested. Please attend!! I Question Is? Call length jacket taken by mistake at South It you have 1 extra ticket for sale. transfer orientation committee for the Fall birthday at SMC the best ever. Eileen at 2986 or Mary 8067. Dining Hall. I have yours and it's too big! please call Tricia 2959 of '83 please call Mike Hennessey at love, Maureen Please call Mary Ellen at #7974. #1152. Don't distress yourseK. Virgie! Tomor­ WILSON DRIVEAWAY: CARS to MAJOR RIDE: Carpool wanted lo Portland, Ore. row's your Birthday, so Rise Above nand CITIES. YOU PAY GAS & TOLLS LOST: "St. Timothy" medal and chain in Call Brian #8164 Dear Barb, SHANNON MAC - x1493 Eat Yo Honey! I Love you, Sister! Joanie (Security Dept. Req. pickup in Chicago) the gym at lhe Rock last Sat. night. Was a The summer will be too long without Happy 19th LoveKJ CALL BOB: 233-6495 gift from Grandma so please return. No Need ride to Minn., St. Paul area 5-10 or you but wait until next year! 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...... ~ ...... The Observer Friday, April29, 1983- page 13 Noonan, Novatny 'Crazy' doubles teaiD gets along fine Lacrosse Slate lose." By MARK B. JOHNSON Noonan and Novatny could blend Yale 17, Notre Dame 5 Sports Writer together personality wise, they With this competitiveness, the would make a formidable doubles pair gets intense in every aspect of Duke 13, Notre Dame 5 "They live an exciting life," says team," said Fallon. With their the game, and occasionally overly Notre Dame 15, Kenyon 5 Coach Tom Fallon of his No. I combined talent and competive­ so, but as they play the same type of Notre Dame 15, Lake Forest 7 doubles team comprised of St. Louis ness, Noonan and Novatny have game and work well together, they C.W. Post 15, Notre Dame 6 compliment each other and are truly products junior Tim Noonan and caught quite a few No. I teams by Ohio State 11, Notre Dame 10, OT surprise as few expect a team of No. a team. "When we win, we win as a sophomore John Novatny. "I guess Notre Dame 28, Mount Union 4 the secret is to keep them high, but 4 and No. 6 to be much of challenge, team," explained Novatny. under control." and, after working out most of their 1\lthough these individuals are a Notre Dame 7, Michigan State 6 According to Noonan, "We Qohn minor problems this year, they look couple of the "more radical" Notre Ohio Wesleyan 14, Notre Dame 12 and I) are not exactly the quietest to be "a team to be reckoned with" Dame students and are actually Notre Dame 18, Wittenberg 1 quite different from each other, to­ team in the world, but we try to keep next year according to Fallon. "The Wooster 22, Notre Dame 16 it to a minimum." Confirming competition has vastly improved gether on a tennis court these Denison 11 , 10 Noonan's opinion is Novatny, "We their game this year, and the only unique players become one, and Notre Dame are both crazy and are probably the direction they can go is up." whether playing individually or as a April 30 -Oberlin at Notre Dame, Alumni Field two wildest guys on the team." According to Noonan, "We are team, Tim Noonan and John May 3-Notre Dame at Ashland With wildness as a consideration, both pretty competitive as far as Novatny are t_ruly a couple of im­ Noonan and Novatny are probably doubles go, and we do not like to pressive people. the two most compatible Notre ... Dame doubles players, and, al­ . though their IS-I2 season record is not too impressive, these two men certainly make up for it. Their individual games are about as wild as their personalities, as they both like "to hit the ball" rather than . . play a finesse game. . "When they are working well to­ . gether, they are awfully tough, but . then they get a day where they try to knock the cover off the ball, and they run into problems," stated Fallon, a firm believer in a finesse game. Defending their style of play, Noonan· commented, "It boils down to enjoyment as it is a lot more fun to hit the ball. If you can win and beat the ball, why not do it. I think that we would both rather hit the ball hard, and in the big matches that we have won, we were hitting the ball hard and hitting it well." In addition to doubles, Noonan holds a 22-6 record at No. 6 singles while Novatny stands at 23-9 at No. 4. Although they are more success­ ful at singles, both men enjoy doubles because it is really more of a team sport. "I have always done better in doubles because I have taken it more seriously," stated Novatny. "I get more fired up for doubles since I enjoy it more. With Novatny's feared slice serve and his southpaw play combined with Noonan's strong forehand and net game, the pair is a natural com­ bination. "It was pretty obvious that if

• • . Royal

continued from page 20

Times-Picayune. Overall, Phelps is quite pleased with his recruiting crop, despite the loss of Popson. In another new twist, the Irish will not have a team captain next season. "We may have a lot of sergeants, or captains for individual games," said Phelps. "But no one's earned the right to be team captain. It's that simple." Although the final I983-84 schedule has not yet been finalized, The Observer has learned of several games that have been agreed upon.

The Irish will visit the Pacific Northwest for the first time to take on Washington (in the Seattle Kingdome) and Oregon. Other road games include Indiana, Dayton, South Carolina, LaSalle (in the Philadelphia Palestra), Rutgers (in the New Jersey Meadowlands), Man­ hattan (in Madison Square Garden), and Holy Cross (in the brand new arena in Worcester, Mass.). The home schedule includes the usual matchups with DePaul, Mar­ quette, and UCLA, while N.C. State has been dropped from the schedule after six years. In addition, Phelps hinted that he is trying to schedule a top ten team - although he would not say which one - for a date at the ACC next season. The Observer Sports Extra - Hope Springs Eternal Friday, April29, 1983- page 14 A tough road to hoe The 'Notre Dame game' tops 11 slates, but for Irish, four games to decide fate

By MIKE RICCARDI step back toward national contention. It is one of the key and LOUIE SOMOGYI games in the nation next year, but its complexion changes as a Sports Writers result of the date change. "We have to play 11 straight weeks, but I don't really tike The Notre Dame game. open dates that much," says Faust. "But the key is how their For defending national champion Penn State as well as a open date effects them." Miami has an extra week to prepare Michigan State team coming off a miserable 2·-9 season, it's the for the game. biggest game of the year. Defensive end Joe Kohlbrand, middle guard Tony "Oh, you must mean 1 Notre Dame weekend ... we're al­ Fitzpatrick and linebacker Jay Brophy head a first-rate ready booked up for it," is the line yq_u're greeted with by defensive unit that returns eight starters from last year. Power­ reservation desks from Columbia, S.C. to Boulder, Colo., if you house fullback Speedy Neal and tailback Keith Griffin (whom decide to call too late for reservations for hotels - like mid­ his older brother of Heisman fame, Archie, once called the April. best tailback in the family) form an outstanding backfield duo The team that will be the object of all this attention will not on offense. be facing the gauntlet that was last season's run. However, the COLORADO at Boulder - A once-proud football power­ 1983 slate is no cupcake. house which was ranked third nationally in 1972 and went to The traditionally talent-laden squads from USC and Pitts­ the Orange Bowl after the 1976 season has become a burgh will provide the Irish with two "power" games in three Keystone Kops operation the last several years. However, weeks at the Stadium here. Chuck Fairbanks went back to the pros (the Keystone Kops And looming over the horizon after those battles on home United States Football League), and new Head Coach Bill Mal­ turf will be Joe Paterno's always-powerful Nittany Lions. lory hopes to bring the program to its past respectability The Lions, Trojans, and Panthers all lose a lot of senior talent again. Nothing would help more than a win over a name in­ from last year, but are sure to have more than adequate stitution like Notre Dame. replacements. "We have a challenge on our hands," says Mallory. "But we But it is the teams like Michigan State, Purdue, and and don't plan on giving up in any game this fall." South Carolina - that seek to bounce back from disappoint­ The Buffs, while not near of anybody's Top 20 lists this fall, ing seasons - of which the Irish must remain especially wary. are looking to mousetrap Notre Dame this yeac. And it's not They may not be Top Ten material, but they have outstanding impossible - just ask Coach Rich Brooks and the Oregon personnel" (not unlike Arizona and Air Force last year). Ducks. Here is a look at the 1983 schedule: SOUTH CAROLINA at Columbia- New Head Coach Joe PURDUE at West Lafayette - Ignore the Boilermakers' Morrison, who guided New Mexico to a l 0-1 record last year, 1982 record, Purdue at West Lafayette is a rugged opening may become one worn-out man by the end ofthe year. Their test. Seven of the last 12 times the schools have met at Ross­ match with Notre Dame is sandwiched between such teams as Ade Stadium, the Boilermakers have won. This includes their North Carolina, Georgia, Southern Cal, LSU, Florida State, and last two meetings down there. Quarterback Scott Campbell Clemson on the Gamecock schedule. Fifteen starters return Gerry Faust may be the best in the nation at his position in 1983. He'll be from last year's disappointing 4-7 team. to-;sing most of his passes to another all-America candidate­ Two factors may be working against the Irish in this game. ------­ tight end Cliff Benson, who grabbed eight passes for 92 yards One is a quick veer offense that Notre Dame has at times had candidates returning incude defensive tackle Bill Maas, safety in 1982 at ND Stadium. "Purdue is always a difficult game difficulties with in the past. The second is the usual difficultif ~ Tom Flynn, and wide receiVer Tony Collins. for Notre Dame," says Irish head coach Gerry Faust. "And the that Notre Dame teams have had when it journeys under ihe "Notre Dame caught us asleep at our place last season," said presence of Campbell makes their passing game difficult to Mason-Dixon line - especially against Southern teams with Fazio. "We hope to do the same this fall. We'll be ready, that's stup, as we've seen in the past two years." losing records such as Mississippi in 1977 ( tlle 'National for sure." The explosive Boilers are vulnerable on defense, after Championship year), and Georgia Tech in 1976 and 1980. This game, the third key, will be the beginning of a two­ having surrendered over 29 points per game last year. ARMY at East Rutherford - Five road games in six weeks week gauntlet that leads to what could be the game of the In Faust's two years, Notre Dame has had tougher-than· can take its toll on on a team. Hopefully it won't be against the year: expected games with Purdue. This year, however, the Irish Cadets in the New Jersey Meadowlands. The thing especially v- ill not have to face Purdue after a battle with Michigan. to guard against in this game is looking ahead to finally ex­ PENN STATE at University Park - The defending national MICHIGAN STATE at Notre Dame-:- "Muddy" Waters may periencing a home stand in the next week - especially when champions, like USC and Pitt, lose many All-Americans includ­ have been too much of a grand pop to the Spartans the last few the home stand begins with Southern Cal. ing quarterback Todd Blackledge, running back Curt Warner, ynrs. Enter fiery George Perles, former Pittsburgh Steeler as­ The Irish can be thankful that this game is not at Michie and split end Kenny Jackson on offense, and linebacker Sistant head coach and defensive coordinator for the past 13 Stadium in West Point, but it is one ofthose games where the Walker Lee Ashley on defense. Besides last year's USC game, years who has already made the spring workouts at State the Irish may be spent - just when the opponent is ready to add a the two most frustrating losses in the Faust era have been ~~-lrdest and most intense in quite a while. In addition, Perles feather to its cap. against the Nittany Lions. ·Jutrecruited Wolverine boss Bo Schembechler all over the USC at Notre Dame - The second key to the national state. championship. After five years of frustration, this may finally Two years ago the Irish were up 21-17 with six minutes left 'Notre Dame and Michigan are the games I'm paid to win," be the year the Irish can upend the Trojan machine. Notre and had the ball deep in State territory. But a dropped pass in ,_vs Perles. "I don't intend to see us lay d town and die just Dame has a score to settle after the Trojans settled for a score the endzone and a turnover by Notre Dame led to an 89-yard because we see blue and gold." that wasn't last year in the final minute. Michael Harper, who Penn State drive to win the game in the fmal minutes. Last year :\.11-America hopeful Carl Banks heads a tough and hard­ scored the "Phanthom Touchdown" returns along with out­ a Blair Kiel-less Irish valiantly had hung on to a 14-13 lead in hitting Spartan defense that has held Notre Dame to zero standing quarterback Sean Salisbury and the usual load of gar­ the fourth quarter, but a 59-yard Blackledge to Warner pass ~:c;1chdowns in the last seven quarters that they have played. gantuan lineman present at this institution. But they lose a salted it away for the Irish. There is no question that the Irish ':>plit end Daryl Turner is another AU-American prospect, but wealth of talent, including All-Americans George Achica, can play with this team. A key to this game will be stoppingJon h •. needs a quarterback to get him the ball. If tailback Aaron Bruce Matthews, t Dan Mosebar, and Joey Browner. Their Williams, who gained 192 yards against Notre Dame two years R·•berts, one of the most sought-after backs in America two greatest loss may have been Head Coach John Robinson who ago. ; .1rs ago, can live up to his potential, the Spartans may give will guide the Los Angeles Rams. Ted Tollner, the offensive "We have a great respect for Notre Dame," says Joe Paterno. the Irish another battle. coordinator at USC for only one year, takes over. With the "They've given us two tough games and we were fortunate to oUAMI at Miami - The first power game on the slate has game at home, the chance to defeat the Trojans may be better win. There's no question in my mind that they'll be back near iy ~n moved from Nov. 26, to the night of Sept. 24 in order to than even. the top of the nation's best this year." .·omodate CBS. Howard Schellenberger has made the Hur­ "We had chances the last two years against USC, and missed So will Penn State. ' ane football program one of the better ones in the nation in them," said Faust. "We've had some bad luck, and if those sort .l t three years. For Miami, the Notre Dame game has been a of things even out, we could be in shape." AIR FORCE at Notre Dame - From now on, whenever a • :-. tter of respect. A lot of respect was gained via the 3 7-15 The Trojans got in position to beat Notre Dame last year by major college coaching position opens up, look for Ken Hat­ unding administered to the Irish two years ago at Miami. airing it out - and Tollner will install the same sort of high­ field's name to be somewhere near the top of the list. Hatfield 'Not beating Notre Dame last year at South Bend was a octane attack that he used as offensive headman at Brigham has done a brilliant job of rebuilding the Falcon program to ~sed opportunity," says Schnellenberger. "We have, I think, Young (tutoring stars like Marc Wilson and Jim McMahon). respectability with an explosive offense that led them to nine etter team than them and should be favored in this game." Salisbury has the chance to become a superstar and Tollner wins last year and a triumph over Vanderbilt in the Hall of fhe match with the Hurricanes will be Notre Dame's first may turn the trick for him. Fame Bowl. NAVY at Notre Dame - Notre Dame has won 20 straight over the Midshipmen. There is usually nothing fancy about The 30-17 shellacking they administered to the Irish last these games as Notre Dame is usually just too physically year was one of the great shockers in college football last year. imposing. The Irish could experience a letdown, though, after The defense is expected to be much improved next year as TSN: Irish No. 1 nine of the 11 starters return with invaluable experience un­ the emotional USC game and could also be caught looking ahead to Pitt and Penn State in the ensuing weeks. Reminds der their belts. The story here, though, is the spectacular Notre Dame will be rated No. 1 in The Sporting News' one of the way Air Force was sandwiched between Pittsburgh, wishbone offense which returns the entire backfield. Quarter­ .:mual college football supplement, to be published in Penn State, and USC last year. back Marty Louthan heads the pack that includes halfbacks • ugust, The Observer learned yesterday. Coach Gary Tranquill's squad was able to put points on the Jody Simljllons and Derek Foster, and fullback John Kershner. The Irish, 6-4-1 last season, are being ranked at the top board for the first time in a long time in last season's game at The Irish will have to do a very good job in beating the of­ ecause of the fact that their last three recruiting classes the Meadowlands, and even without Marco Pagnanelli, hope fensive line of Air Force (which loses four of its five starters) in >ave been ranked the nation's best. Also, the Irish return an to be able to jolt ND at the Stadium. order to avoid another very possible upset. tbundance oftalent from last year at the skill positions. PITISBURGH at Notre Dame - The Panthers lose 14 "· Notre Dame is a young team with experience," said senior starters from last year, including quarterback Dan • •)hn Hadley of the. St. Louis-based publication. "The one Marino, split-end Julius Dawkins, and offensive tackle Jimbo iling you cannot argue is that (Gerry) Faust's recruiting Covert on offense, and middle guard J.C. Pelusi and tackle At any rate, it's not the minefield that the last two schedules !asses the past three years have been the nation's best. Dave Puzzuoli on defense. These seniors were responsible for have been, but it's tough in its own way. While five of the first end they have an opportunity to go 10-1 against that a 42-6 record the past four years at Pitt. Second-year Head six opponents are coming off losing seasons, all are gunning ,;:hedule." Coach Foge Fazio will still have great talent, though. The for the Irish. The Irish must beat teams like USC, Penn State and Pitts­ greatest of all is junior offensive tackle Bill Fralic a first team But, it'll all come down to Miami, USC, Pitt and the Novem­ JUrgh, all ranked in TSN's Top 20, to attain that record. Associated Press All-America selection last year, and the suc­ ber showdown with the defending national champs. Those cessor to Nebraska's Dave Rimington for the title of top of­ four games will determine whether the third time will be the fensive lineman in America next year. Other all-America charm - or a curse - for Gerry Faust. The Observer Sports Extra - Hope Springs Eternal Friday, April29, 1983- page 15 Just a couple of questions Spring practice over, Faust and Irish left with mostly pleasant problems

By STEVE LABATE Sports Writer Quarterback - For the first year since coming to Notre Dame, Blair Kiel will go home to Columbus, Ind. knowing that An old baseball adage holds that "hope springs eternal in he is the starting signal caller. Tomorrow he will direct the April." Much the same can be said about college football. first unit against the second team defensive unit. His backup will be Scott Grooms. Grooms probably has a lock on the spot. Although the first buds on the campus trees have not yet An interesting battle is being waged at third string QB be­ blossomed, tomorrow is April 30, the date of the 5 3rd annual tween Todd Lezon and Tom Cushing. Although Lezon hasthe~ Blue-Gold game. For the past five weeks Gerry Faust and his superior arm and size, Cushing's gutty spring leaves this spot coaching staff have labored through this extraordinarily damp still up for grabs. · and inclement spring so that they could get an early look at the 1983 Notre Dame football team. Tomorrow the public and Fullback - "(Chris) Smith and (Mark) Brooks are going at the students get a chance to see for themselves what a portion it head to head," says Faust. This competition between the two of the Irish will look like next fall. roommates is so close that the starter won't be decided until the fall. Look for Brooks to start tomorrow based on his past The contest will be the third for Gerry Faust since leaving experience. Moeller High School to come to Notre Dame. In 1981, a Tailback - Undoubtedly the most pleasant problem for crowd of over 35,000 people attended the scrimmage to wit­ the coaches, since the Irish are loaded with talent. Allen ness Faust's semi-debut on the Notre Dame Stadium sidelines. Pinkett has asserted himself as the starter coming off his fantas­ At the time, fans were too caught up in "Faust Fever" to pay tic spring, but injured Greg Bell has yet to don his cleats. Al­ much attention to the big question marks that then sur­ though he does not know who will be the starter at either the rounded the coach and his team. Eight months later, the ques­ tailback or fullback position, Faust says, "All four players will tions were answered, and the Irish were five in the win see lots of playing time next fall regardless of who the starters column and six in the loss. are." The depth at tailback is provided by Ray Carter, Lester Flemons, and incoming Moeller High School star Hiawatha A year later, the media outside of South Bend got hold of the Francisco. Carter appears to have made a move for the third game and decided to televise it. ESPN brought its cameras to string spot. "Ray Carter has looked good and has impressed campus and televised the game. For the first time a student me," remarks Faust. "Lester Flemons came on at the end, the who missed the game to study for finals got a chance to take all last week or so, and then he got injured." In any event, tomor­ his exams, pack his belongings, travel home and flick on the row it will be Pinkett. television and watch the game. Tight end - As of now this spot belongs to Mark Bavaro. But once again the following fall the Irish suffered through a Bavaro however is inexperienced and so are his backups Brian Blair Kiel mediocre season, this time they went 6-4-1. Behmer, john McCabe and Ricky Gray. None of the four men have ever caught a pass in a varsity game. If there is one spot Now it is spring once more and optimism abounds at ND, where a freshman can come in and get a quick chance to play who will start next fall, barring injury Larry Williams .is the especially in the offices of the coaching staff. Better yet, for the it may be here. strong tackle, Neil Maune the strong guard, Mike Kelley the first time in three years that optimism is warrented. If spring center, and Tim Scannell the quick quard. That leaves the 1983 has done nothing more, hopefully it has shown that the Wide receiver - Another area of pleasant problems for quick tackle spot as the only uncertain position. C1ffrently Irish are loaded with talent and deep at many positions. Faust for there is talent here now and talent on the way in the red-shirted Mike Shiner is the starter, but that could chari:ge in fall. At split end joe Howard is beating out Milt Jackson but the fall. If not Shiner, then John Askin, Greg Golic and Tom "This is the best spring we have had so far," comments Faust warns that Howard does not have the starting spot sown Doerger could all conceivably step in and start. Faust. "There's been a tremendous amount of intensity and up. Van Pearcy ran track this spring and his status on the depth enthusiam, and the there's been really hard hitting. We've ac­ chart is uncertain. heived the goals we set out to accomplish." At flanker Mike Haywood and Mike Favorite are currently Secondary - This is another area pretty much nailed ranked one-two. Along with Howard and Jackson, these two down except for the weak cornerback position. There Daane Although some question marks still remain, most of the men will each see a lot of playing time. However on the way Spielmaker and Pat Ballage are virtually in a dead heat. Ballage answers have been provided by the players these past five are a pair of thorougbreds by the names of Alvin Miller and started the spring working with the first unit, but Spielmaker~ weeks. The following is a brief look by position at who's a Alonzo Jefferson who will have something to say about who has come on strong the second half of spring. The Grand definite starter next fall, who's a maybe, and who's a backup; starts in the fall. Rapids, Mich. native saw considerable action in the nickle and also it is a clue as to what areas the coaches will be paying defense last year as did john Mosley. special attention to tomorrow. Offensive Une - This much is for certain with regard to Mosley will be backing up Stacey Toran at strongside cor­ nerback.)oe)ohnson will be the starting strongside safety and Chris Brown will take over for Dave Duerson at the free safety. As a unit this spring, the secondary has been nothing short ofbrutal in its hitting. If the receiver has had to jump to catch a high pass, the secondary has made it known that its going to Blue· Gol·d depth chart . .. hurt when he comes down. On several occassions)oe)ohnson has exchanged words or shoved a receiver after the play this spring. Johnson has exemplified best the intensity and hitting that has trademarked the oractic~s.

22 Ray Carter -, 20 Allen Ponkett Linebackers - "The NFL Group" - Naylor, Furjanic and TB 83 Mike Favorite Larkin - will start at on the strongside, in the middle and on 1 Mike Haywood 35 Mark Brooks 32 Chris Smith the weakside, respectively. Quickness is the trademark here FL FB and none is quicker than Mike Larkin, not only on the Irish but 47 Blair Kiel perhaps in the entire counry. Last season his 104 tacJc!.es was 80 Milt Jackson 69 Mike Walsh QB 85 Brian Behmer second only Mark Zavagnin's 106. 24 Joe Howard 74 Mike Shiner 53 Tom Doerger 83 Mike Kelly 79 Neil Maune 75 Larry Williams 82 Mark Bavaro SE QT QG C SG ST TE Tony Furjanic will start tomorrow in the middle after mis­ sing two weeks of spring practice due to tom hand ligaments. w~ " ~ cr E Naylor is the man who is the difference between the Notre 36 Ron Weissenhofer 81 Jay Underwood 89 Tony Leonard 97 Steve Keane 86 Steve Willertz Dame 5-2 and its 4-3 on defense. 31 Kevin Jennings 98 Tom Roggeman 96 Wally Kleine 68 Steve White 46 Paul Bu';Per 57 John Wackowskl The only interesting job fight is for second string middle 18 Jo/'Tn Cooney linebacker. Here junior joe Bars and senior Tom Murphy are MLB SLB 87 Joe Bars 44 Bobby Duhart the two candidates. Bars has had a super spring campaign. 58 Mike Lane 21 Greg Fick WCB FS ss SCB Defensive Une - Tomorro.;-it will be Mike Golic at end, 11 Dave O'Haren 41 David McGuffey 25 Dan Cesaro 48 John Mosley Eric Dorsey at flip tackle, )on Autry at nose tackle, and Greg 7 John Tyler 23 lan de Hueck Dingens at contain tackle, but this is very tentative. Tim Mar­ shall is making his way back from a red-shirred season after 40 Pat Ballage two years as a starter and he could unseat Autry. "Jon Autry 30 Stacey Toran 27 Joe Johnson 9 Chris Brown 34 Daane Splelmaker I SCB SS FS WCB has had a fantastic spring," says Faust. "Marshall is coming off 43 Rick DIBernardo 47Tom Murphy I the injury. He has to work out this summer and get down to 37 Rick Naylor 58 Tony Furjanic I SLB MLB I into better playing weight. He could do it and see a lot of 93 Shawn Heflren 94 Jerry Welnle 77 Tim Marshall action next year." At flip tackle, Eric Dorsey will have to 55 MIke Golic 71 Eric Dorsey 36 John Autry 92 Greg Dlngens 42 Mike Larkin I contend with Mike Gann's presence in the fall as he comes E NT CT WLB I back from knee surgery. Gann was second on the team in sacks " last year and it is hard to invision him not starting come Sep- · TE ST SG c QG QT SE tember. In the words of Faust, "There could be a lot of shuf­ 93 John McCabe 70 Marty Roddy 62 Ron Plantz 59 Ken Cannella 60 Joe Fazio 72 John Askin 6 Mike Viracola I 91 Ricky r-•ay 73 Doug Compton 61 Jim Farmer 51 Jim Seith 65Greg Gollc 17 Mike James I fling on the line yet." QB 10 Scott Grooms I it 8TOdd Lezon I f Punter - Blair Kiel is number one here as well. Mike 16 Tom Cuahlng 2Ke\lmSmith FL I ' Viracola is the backup and Kevin Kelly is the snapper. I£ uti•• FB 14 Pat Cusack I ~ Placekicker - Irish record breaker Bruce )o~on has 4 Mike Johnstoo 15 Hal Von Wyl 39 Dave Machtolf 90 Mike Richerson I & won the job again over Hal Von Wyl. 3 Chris Smith 26 Tom Monahan I ~ IRISH ITEMS - Kick off tomorrow is at 1 p.m... •. Ticket 2 Dave Meadows 33Jeff Banko 6 Mike Viracola TB I ~ prices are S3.50 for adults and n.so for youths ... All Notre 50 Kevin Kelly (snapper) 49 Than! Wright I i· Dame and Saint Mary's students will be admitted free of .. 12 Jeff O'Neill charge through Gate 15. The Observer Friday, April29, 1983- page 16 1983 soccer preview Hunter must rely on young squad

By SAM SHERRILL team come September. have around fourteen freshmen "I plan on being here," Hunter coming in. I'll be frank on that mat­ Sports Write~· says. "Of course, I'm a non-tenured ter. A lot of players don't end up When we last left the Notre Dame professor. I want job security. Then coming here just because of the soccer team back in November, they you consider that I work for the Ath­ finances of a university like Notre had just completed one of their letic Department for free - this is Dame. usual fme seasons with a record of strictly a volumeer job. But I intend "And that just goes back to the 16-4-2. But once again, they had to stay around. My teaching is my problem of having no scholarships. missed out on their perennial goal source of income." As I've mentioned before, we are the - an NCAA bid. Once more, the Hunter may be around, but for only Division I school which does culprit was an inability to beat the most fans of the 1982 edition of the not grant soccer scholarships. Sure, big teams in their region. Could next Notre Dame soccer squad, his may it's quite a credit to have been so season finally be the one? be one of the few familiar faces. successful in Division I, being in that That is one of many important Gone will be seniors Mario Manta, situation, but just think how much questions facing Head Coach Rich Gerard McCarthy (team Most better we could be if we had scholar­ Hunter now that spring practice is Valuable Player at goalkeeper), ful· ships. over, and the players are preparing !back Larry Smith, and a whole start­ "Hopefully, we're making I ing midfield of Mike Sullivan, Jay progress in that area," he continues. The Notre Dame lacrosse team finishes up its home season to head home for three months. The number one question, though, in Schwartz, and Steve Berry. Add to "Mr. Corrigan (Athletic Director tomorrow when it entertains Oberlin College. The team will then this the transfer of promising fresh­ Gene) seems a lot more open to that travel to Ashland College on Tuesday to finish the season. The two many people's minds is if Hunter himself will be around to lead the man Joe Hohl and sophomore Dave prospect now; he talked with our wins will ive Rich O'Leary's squad a .500 record. Miles' studies in Rome next year, seniors after the end of the season and one can undustand why Hun­ last year, and I think he realizes its ter's primary description of next importance to us." year's team is one word - youth. The schedule runs from Septem­ "We'll probably start at least five ber 6 to November 2 and includes .. sophomores next year, and about 24 games, 12 home and 12 away. As two or three juniors. So it could easi· usual, the high point of the season ly be a struggling year, unless the will be the game against the defend­ t10MAQE .. team matures more quickly than I've ing national champions, the Indiana . ~hould_ Hoosiers, on September 25. anticipated. Beyond that, w:e TO YOU TOO, CAN RUN THE FUN! Applications for next year's An Tostal Chairman ISADORA are available this week and__ ~,:'v~ next from ~~, · :::.~ Margaret, · \.ll~li Ai(~' K 2nd floor, LaFortune. A Presentation by the Notre Dame/ O'Laughlin Auditorium, Saint Mary's College ~~~~~ Saint Mary's Dance Theatre $3 General Admission With guest artist Kathleen Quinlan $2.50 Students. Senior Citizens. Faculty & Staff April 29, ·30. May 12. 13 at 8 00 pm Opening Night.· 2 for the price of 1 May 1 at 2:00pm Information 284-4640 J:IEBTZ_p_ENSKE_ ONE_wAYJBUCKS_ SPECIAL RATES FOR NOTRE DAM UHert;z ~ 'j" 1 ~ . i ·--· __j .r . .. STUDENTS

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The Observer Friday, April29, 1983- page 17 1983 volleyball preview Newcotners will help with hard slate MCC Standings By MIKE SULLIVAN the back row," says Vanslager. Louisiana State for a tournament North Division Assistant Sports Editor "That's the key with these players. over fall break. In that eight-team Offensively, we're going to be tournament are seven teams that Detroit 3-1 There's this rule in volleyball that tougher, but we're going to concern were ranked in the Top Twenty. Xavier 4-4 Notre Dame is the only team that says only six players are allowed on ourselves with building the Notre Dame 4-4 the court at one time. Sandy defense." was not. Vanslager's Notre Dame volleyball An improvement on both offense A . probable move into a con­ Butler 1-3 team will have seven scholarship and defense will be necessary if the ference will make an NCAA tourna­ players next year. Throw in a few team hopes to compete with a ment bid possible. The conference talented non-scholarship players, schedule that is much tougher than would include many of the teams in South Division .. and it's not hard to see that any previous schedule. The team the Midwestern City Conference - Oral Roberts 4-0 Vanslager and her assistant, Dan An­ will no longer be able to beat up on in which some men's teams com­ derson, have a nice problem. the Bethels and IUSB's as next year's pete - plus teams like Dayton and Evansville 0-4 "With the returning nine players schedule includes numerous top­ DePaul. St. Louis 0-0 and the three incoming scholarship ranked teams. With seven scholarship players girls," says Vanslager, "we're going Teams like Georgia and Purdue and nearly all of the players from last Oklahoma City 0-0 t'-' have a lot more depth." (fifth in the country last year) will year's successful team, Vanslager Today- Notre Dame at Butter (doubleheader) The volleyball squad can't get visit the ACC Pit and its new wooden and Anderson have the potential to much deeper in talent. Besides cur­ surface. Things will be even tougher join the country's elite in a very Tomorrow Butler at Notre Dame rent scholarship players Karen on the road as the Irish will travel to · short time. Bauters, Mary McLaughlin, Josie Maternowski, and Mary Jo Hensler, and non-scholarship stars Terese Henken and Tracy Bennington, who will return from last year's 25-9 team, there will be three highly­ touted newcomers to add more flexibility to the lineup. The presence of these three players has the coaches excited about the possibilities for improving both the offense and defense. AI· ready, they -Mve begun putting tO· gether plans for each of them. The first recruit, Mollie Merchant from Laguna Beach, Calif, has bee~ penciled in as a setter. The 5-6 veteran of the Junior Olympics and Junior Nationals decided to attend Notre Dame instead of USC, which is the second best team in the country. Her 24-inch vertical leap without any weight training has impressed her new coaches. Merchant's teammate in high school, Kathy McKeown, is also bringing her talents to the Midwest despite being recruited by Stanford: the fourth-rated team in the nation. McKeown also has an untrained 24- inch vertical jump and is expected to help out mostly as a setter. The last recruit to commit to Notre Dame, Karen Sapp, will provide help at the net. The Tem­ perance, Mich., native has physical capabilities that drew the atttenion of many college coaches. Her stand­ ing 27-inch vertical jump is what got the atttention. Because her high school season ran late, though, Vanslager and Anderson were able to get a head start recruiting her, and won the recruiting battle over al­ most every school in Michigan, In­ diana, and Ohio. "All three of these girls play excel­ lent defense, both at the net and in

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The Observer Friday, April29, 1983- page 18 Belles' awards Saint Mary's honors its athletes ByJUDY MCNAMARA the sports department was the And finally, the softball squad and Saint Mary's Sports Editor Helen Holland Voll Award for excel­ head coach Scott Beisel named lence in intramuaral atheletics; this sophomore Trish Nolan as it's MVP The Saint Mary's sports depart­ honor went to student-athelete Hol­ and pitcher Annie Day as most im­ ment honored its ath letes last ly Lingnowski. proved. Beisel gave sophomore slug­ Monday night during its I 983 Sports The Basketball team named Cindy ger Barb Theiss his Coach's Award. Banquet held in the campus dining Short its most valuable player as well This has been an outstanding year hall. Awards were given to members as Betsy Ebert its most improved. for Saint Mary's athletic teams. Four • of each of Saint Mary's seven varsity Ebert also won the Coach's Award . of the seven varsity teams qualified teams and special mention given to The team's center, Missy Van Ort for national championship tourna­ the four recipients of individual was named all-district honorable ments and the tennis team added yet awards which the atheletic depart­ mention for her play on the court another State champiomship title to ment distributes at the end of each this season. Saint Mary's athletic history. academic year. The Volleyball team saw fit to give Swimming sensation Gail Casey Marianne Viola its most valuable walked away with Athelete of the player award and to give sophomore Year honors thanks to her outstand­ Ann Button the Coach's Award. ing performances all year long and Rookie of the Year for the team was her fine showing at the nationals Molly Baker. • • . Money held last March. Casey was named an Fencing gave honors to Eillen AU-American in five different swim­ Mendez as MVP and Teresa Shilts as continued fro in page 20 ming events as well as being men­ the Coach's Award recipient. Since television executives and Moving in games Dame a tioned by three different sports Scott Trees' swim team named NCAA members alike are currently lot of money. Mary Sieger reports on Notre Dame's involvement organizations. Casey was also Julie Maier and Ann Cushing as it's waiting for a court decision with television and cable networks on the back page. recipient of her team's MVP award most improved atheletes and gave concerning the legality of the and proved herself a true student­ Nancy Loenzini the Coach's Award. NCAA's role as negotiator for televi­ athelete by receiving Academic All­ The tennis team, still involved in sion contracts in collegiate football, American honors from the National playing it's split season· named Deb they cannot be specific on the future Assosiation of Inter-colligate At­ Laverie MVP and saw Allison Pelar as role of cable television in collegiate heletics most improved. Coach John Killeen sports. The Scholar-Athlete Award which named Maureen Fitzgerald the win­ Wussler suspects that if Notre is given to the senior varsity athelete ner of his Coach's Award. Dame was free to negotiate its own with the highest cumulative G.P.A. Jean Kerich's track team named television contracts, "somebody was received by swimmer Nancy distance runner Annette Isom as it's MVP and named freshmen high jum­ could walk up and offer Notre Dame Lorenzini. - somewhere between 25 and 50 mil­ The last special award given by per, Lisa Johnston as Rookie of the lion dollars" for its football package. Monday Year. • Pre-Election Day "Rally" OPEN AT 12 NOON ALL 12oz. canned beer- .75¢ eAt Outdoor bar-b-q in parking lot­ TIPPECANOE Bar-B-q Ribs, chicken & hot dogs PLACE our food Election Day · Open 6 pm is as fabulous as our setting. Our staff is dedicated to providing you with the finest NOTRE DAME dining experience to be found anywhere ... at an affordable price. Next time you 8 dine out, visit STUDENT UNION ''a''lhe salmon "arwaiter "q like the us at Tippecanoe Place. You'll like To the graduating 1982-83 Student Union Commissioners: en croute had a was top notch. atmosphere, the Steve Strake nice, flaky crust He even recom­ service and the the way we make Darrell Nolan the occasion MikeJans which really mended our food. All three John Kelly enhanced its wine which was go hand-in-hand SPECIAL:' Linda Powers ·taste:' Bart Reynolds excellent:' to make a Andy Abrams pleasant Bill O'Hayer evening:' Alan K. Martuneac, Molly Noland Chef de Cuisine Tim Phelan Alice Farmer CCJhat1~ gjou South Bend, Indiana South Bend, Indiana for your hard work Gene Nemeth Mark S. McDonald, CotlgttatuQatiotlg South Bend, Indiana General Manager on your graduation CO 1983 Cont1mmtal FWstauranr System'!> Qood~uck r------~ in the "real world" I TIPPECANOE ANY TWO (2) DINNER ENTREES I Best wishes from the 1983-84 Commissioners I PLACE. 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Weekend Friday, April29, 1983- page 19

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•3:15 p.m. - Workshop, "Democratic Al­ ternative: Nco-Liberals vs. Economic Democrats," Martin Carnoy, 331 O'Shaughnessy Hall • 3:30p.m. - Philosophy Colloquium, "A Priori Knowledge for Fallibilists," Prof Aron Edidin, Library Lounge •4:30 p.m. Chemistry Lecture, "Photofragmentation and Energy Transfer in Low Pressure Gasses and Low-Temperature Matrices," Prof George W. Flynn, 123 NSH •5:15 p.m. - Mass and Supper, Bulla Shed, Sponsored by Campus Ministry fV£f

Saturday, April30

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Chautauqua Available TANKARDS now until fti. April Z9 9:30 • 1 :30 at Senior fidm. S 1 Bar Sponsored by the H .D. Student Union Digger signs Royal, rounds out newest group of recruits By CHRIS NEEDLES nouncement last week. -- Woolridge was when he came to Sports Editor Emeritus Tulane (among others) for Royal's Notre Dame. And he could very well services, was in New Orleans last end up a first-round draft choice Donald Royal, a 6-7 swingman Tuesday and signed Royal that night. before he's through, the same way from nationally-ranked St. Augustine "Donald comes to Notre Dame Orlando did." · High School in New Orleans, has with great credentials, simply be- Although Royal was not listed signed a national letter of intent to cause he's a Louisville-Houston type among the nation's top 500 high attend Notre Dame next year, The of player," said Phelps. "The most school players in the preseason by Observer learned yesterday. interesting thing about him is that Street and Smith's, he received Royal, a quick 205-pounder, he's just beginning to mature as a honorable mention all-America averaged 13 points, 14 rebounds, player because he doesn't even turn from a number of publications, in ad- and four assists a game as a senior in 17 until next Monday. dition to all-state, all-district, and all- pacing St. Augustine to an un­ "He has tremendous quickness metro honors from the New Orleans blemished 35-0 record, the and he's a great leaper. He's a Louisiana state championship and a sleeper, in the same way Orlando See ROYAL, page 13 No. 6 national ranking by USA Today.· Royal was a 53-percent shooter from the field this season while hitting 70 percent of his free ·-~ ND 'mystique' helps throws. • The signing of Royal completes the Class of 1987 recruiting season for Irish coach Digger Phelps, who draw television money also acquired 6-3 guard Scott Hicks By MARY SIEGER tionally televised football game and oflndianapolis and 6-8 forward John Sports Writer approximately $360,000 for a game The Observer/Ed Carroll Bowen of Warren, Pa., while failing televised regionally by the net­ Gerry Faust will be leading his troops on to the Notre Dame to land 6-10 all-America forward Ratings are the name of the game. works. Stadium field tomorrow for the 1983 Blue-Gold game. See the spe­ David Popson, who opted for North Networks, cable companies, even lo­ "There's not as much money in cial section about the game on page 14 and 15. Carolina in a much-publicized an- cal television stations design their cable as the networks," explains programmmg to attr;tct the largest Notre Dame's executive vice presi­ audience. . dent, Father Edmund Joyce. "Of Season near end Notre Dame's unique image in the course, ten years from now it will be world of collegiate sports attracts different." television coverage because the Notre--Dime does not appear fre­ Track team enjoys recent success tradition and mystique associated quently on cable television and with the Fighting Irish lures a larger rarely deals with Turner Broadcast­ BY, DAVE BRUNI 2:55 for Tyler over 1200 meters, which are being held in Des Moines, audience. ing. Corrigan suspects that the Uni­ Sports Writer 45.9 for Pearcy over 400 meters, Iowa, tomorrow. "The ratings always show that versity will work more with WTBS 1:49 for McNelis over 800 meters, Both coaches praised the entire Notre Dame is the best bet," com­ in the future "if they ( superstations) What is the best kept secret in and Moyar anchored the final 1600 team this season. Piane noted the ments Notre Dame's athletic direc­ ·survive." South Bend? Ask Track Coach Joe meters in 4:05. tremendous improvements this year tor, Gene Corrigan. "The Corrigan and Joyce do not regard Piane and he will tell you that it is Notre Dame also can boast about a of Tyler, Walsh, and Ed Juba. Juba highest-rated game last year was the Notre Dame's appearances on cable "'li this year's Notre Dame track team. wo::ld class runner. Steve Dziabis' has dropped over one minute off his Notre Dame-USC game." television as profitable ventures, but Now, most coaches believe that time of 1:01.92 currently ranks him two-mile time while at Notre Dame. "Hey, we're the same as everyone as Corrigan explains, "Notre Dame is their teams fail to receive enough tenth in the world at the indoor 500 Kelly spoke highly of the per­ else," says Robert Wussler, ex­ always interested in exposure over respect, but Piane has much more meters. fomances of McCloughan, Patterson, ecutive vice president of Turner dollars." than words to support his claim. As a team, Notre Dame placed and Kania. About Kania, Kelly said, Broadcasting. "We want big names According to Corrigan, delayed Last weekend the team sent four second at the Indoor State Cham­ "he is the most coachable kid I have to promote the game and to get big­ telecasts have not made much runners to California to compete in pionships, third at the Outdoor State had in 16 years." ger ratings. I'd love to get the Notre money in the past and he does not the distance medley relay at the Championships, first in the Midwest Dame-USC game every year." expect the situation to change much Mount Sa.n Antonio Relays. Jim Catholic Championships, and first in The fact that it is a young team and Currently, Notre Dame prefers to in the near future. Corrigan says the Tyler, Van Pearcy,John McNelis, and the Midwestern City Championship. that Piane has some excellent deal with the networks rather than University sells some games to cable Jim Moyar combined for Notre "We are the only Notre Dame recruiting prospects make the out­ cable companies, like Turner operators to provide alumni and fans Dame to run 9:35, which is the third team to have won our conference look for following seasons very Broadcasting, because of the ex­ with an opportunity to see the fastest time for the event in the championship this year," said Piane. promising. With more performances posure and money the networks of­ games. country this year. He, along with his assistant coach Ed and teams like this year's, Piane may fer. Notre Dame receives For those interested in some im­ Kelly, has been readying the team have trouble keeping his future approximately $500,000 for a na- See MONEY, page 18 pressive splits, the breakdown went this week for the Drake Relays teams a secret. ... A farewell message: Take sports seriously

In the first issue of The Observer this year, I suggested that reported the sometimes-gory details - I took it all seriously in Cecil Rucker was on the verge of being declared academically hopes that you would, too. ineligible along with teammate Barry Spencer. Though Ruck­ Chris Needles • er is no Phi Betta Kappa, his grades were sufficient, and he Sports Editor Emeritus apparently wanted to kill me for making the inference, which One crank caller - obviously drunk - once asked me, "Do came from a reliable source. you hate Notre Dame?'' No, believe it or not, I like Notre If there was ever an omen ... Dame. A lot. It's not paradise, as many alumni claim, but if I had Between then and now, I have r~ceived countless to do it over again, I'd come here. anonymous phone calls - mostly negative and mostly at the ball season. The best thing I've found about Notre Dame is its people. wierdest hours of the night. I was included in a skit at the This year, I vowed to tell the truth, be it good or bad. I The students make this university what it is. Despite the inces­ Keenan Revue, had a Bookstore team named after me, and was couldn't see the point of witnessing Notre Dame get embar­ sant cold weather, an oppressive administration and a hung in effigy at the pep rally after the Pitt game. (A photo I rassed by Air Force - a team the Irish outweighed 50 pounds depressing location, we always manage to have a good time. will always treasure, taken at the same rally, shows two people per man on the front lines - and say "Notre Dame lost 30-17 There are also a lot of class people in the athletic depart­ holding a sign, written in catsup to simulate blood, saying "Eat but, gee, they gave it a good try." ment: Digger Phelps, Mary DiStanislao, Gene Corrigan, Lefty it, Needles"). That is not journalism; that is lying. And it serves no purpose Smith, and especially Gerry Faust - unfortunately, it was not And, unfortunately, I probably will be remembered only for anywhere, especially in a newspaper. my duty to judge Gerry's personality, just his football team. making "gutless" a housebold word. Throughout this year, with all of the praise and the put­ My farewell message to these people - especially students I prefer to be remembered as someone who wasn't afraid to downs, only one thing still i.rks me - those people who say to - is this: it's time to start taking sports seriously again. Be tell the truth, who wasn't blinded by the Notre Dame mys­ me, "Why all the fuss? It's only a game." active participants, as I was. Cheer loudly when the Irish win; tique, and who wasn't afraid to take on a football team - and How absurd! At a university where the amount of alumni get mad as hell when they lose. Demand a good effort, and you. an athletic department - that had problems beyond anyone's contributions, the number of applicants for admission, and the will get a good effort. imagination. quality of social life increase dramatically with each successful Your teams will be winners once again, and then _you will If I had my druthers, the football team would have gone football season, where campus landmarks are referred to as see how great this University can be. 12-0 and won the national championship, and Gerry Faust "Touchdown Jesus" and "Fair Catch Corby," how can anyone would have been Coach of the Year. If I had my druthers, Fr. not feel that sports are important? Maybe "it's only a game" at • Joyce would be seen as a kind, gentlehearted human being an average university - which is what Notre Dame becomes It's been a great four years with lots of memories, and I have after deciding to keep the hockey program. when its success in sports declines. · many to thank for them, although they are too numerous to But that's not how it happened. And under anyone's Code of Think about it. When you boast to friends back home about mention here. Ethics - a journalist's, a Catholic's, or whomever - the No. 1 your college, what do you brag about? The climate? Religion? And as I sit here reflecting on a crazy four years of triumph, tule is to tell the truth. So I did. Social life? Median SAT sco:res of incoming freshmen? No! You conflict and controversy, where every day brought a different Unfortunately, some people couldn't face the truth, and talk about sports. And the last two years have not done much surprise, there comes word that, for 1983, The Sporting News couldn't bear to see it in print. Ironically, the year before, for your bragging rights. will choose Notre Dame, 11-10-1 the last two years, No. 1 in its many accused The Observer of being a "happy news" That's why I worked more than 40 hours a week at this job, preseason college football poll. newspaper, accentuating the positive during a dismal 5-6 foot- travelled coast-to-coast following your beloved teams, and I can't think of a more fitting ending.