1 .,, Student government

VOL. XIV, NO. 132. an independent student newt ring not re dame and saint mary FRIDAY, MAY 2, 198( ■

Two arrested Kennedy to skip OC keggers raided I campus visit by Pam Degnan students persisted asking, if the by John McGrath and raid was prompted by Mayor News Editor John M. Higgins Parent. And again they were answered with, “ no comment. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy Two separate arrests occurr­ The second arrest occurred at will visit South Bend briefly on ed at off-campus parties last a private party on Notre Dame Sunday, but contrary to prev­ night in the ND/SMC off- Avenue. Buffy Fritz, a Notre ious plans, the Democratic campus neighborhood, an area Dame senior, was arrested on Presidential challenger will not described by South Bend city the same charges in her 927 be making any appearances at officials as a “fragile neighbor­ Notre Dame Avenue home. Notre Dame. hood.’’ Fritz said that she had applied Confirmation came last night An undercover policeman dis­ for the proper permit from the from Kennedy state headquart­ guised in a gray Notre Dame City of South Bend early yes­ ers in Indianapolis that tenta­ sweatshirt appeared at the door terday and was refused because tive plans for the Massachu­ of a private Finance Club the party was to be held in a setts Senator to hold a rally at cookout (1512 South Bend Ave.), “fragile neighborhood.” Stepan Center Sunday after­ claimed he was a finance major She then decided to reduce noon had been cancelled. and gave his two dollar dona­ the size of the party, serving 10 Instead, Kennedy will hold tion to the girl who was kegs instead or ihe 30 she had an airport rally and general collecting ^the money at the earlier planned, and moved the press conference Sunday morn­ door, according to Dave party indoors. At approximate­ ing at 10:50 a.m. at the Mikkelson, a senior finance ly 10 p.m., two “suspicious Michiana Regional Airport, major who was at the party. types” who turned out to be an accoring to Karen Ernst, Mikkelson described the undercover detective and an press secretary for the events that followed as “some­ assistant city attorney, came to Kennedy for President Indiana thing from Dragnet.” the door. Committee. “The reason they scratched “Suddenly this guy dressed Fearing they were police, the Stepan rally was because of in an ND shirt said he was with Fritz asked for identification, the police department. With took their money, and let them scheduling problems at the Cleveland airport,” explained that, eight cops ran into the into the party. room and dragged off the girl, According to Fritz, five min­ Chris Anderson, a Kennedy campaign organizer at Notre an ND student who was collect­ utes later “a parade” of police ing the money at the door,” Two off-campus parties were raided by the South Bend Dame. Mikkelson explained. [continued on page 4] Police last night, [photo by Tim McKeogh ] ______[continued on page The police officers proceeded to confiscate the two kegs that were located in the backyard, according to Tracy Finn, who was also present at the party. Students givepropo sals When Finn questioned whether the kegs were in “plain view,” one of the officers responded by Paul Mullaneey cited that the lack of such- ter,” he said “The college committee will recommend to “ anything alcoholic is in plain Editor-in-Chie,f social space is somewhat re­ bars were heavily patrolled; the full Board of Trustees that view.” Notre Dame student govern­ sponsible for drinking prob­ there were two busts of off- a feasibility study on a student The party was described as ment leaders yesterday ex­ lems and a general stifled campus parties — one was just center be conducted. That rec- being “very sedate.” Accord­ pressed a vital concern for use attitude among students. Mur­ a cook-out! With finals coming commendation will be given at ing to Mikkelson, other resi­ of social space on campus, and day also pointed out that the up there’s a need to blow off today’s Board of Trustees dents did not lodge any com­ proposed the building of a new student center would allow some steam, but there’s no meeting. plaints. student center. The proposal more men and women to meet, place to go on campus. W hat’s The Student Affairs Commit­ Captain Benninghoff of the was made in the annual spring enhancing the co educational a student to do?” tee, according to Schneider, SBPD later commented that meeting between the student goals the University envisioned The old field hou ;e area and serves as a link between stu­ “neighbors did voice com­ leaders and the Student Affairs eight years ago. the parking lot between Keen­ dents and the full Board of plaints against the party.” * Committee of tht Board of “The current status of the an Hall and the Student Health Trustees. The students make At the party the students Trustees. campus atmosphere sheds light Center were both mentioned as proposals to the committee, repeatedly asked, “Why are Executive Coordinator Don on a glaring inadequacy of the possible sites for the center, which, after reviewing the is­ you busting us?” And the Murday, speaking on behalf of University, ’ ’ the proposal although Murday and Riehle sue, recommends a course of officers repeatedly answered, student government, presented reads. “Because of the priority seemed to indicate that any action to the full Board. no comment.” Again the the eight-page proposal and given to academics here, other somewhat central location The members of the Student areas of development, especial­ would suffice. Affairs Committee are: ly emotional and social, are Student Affairs committee Schneider, Donald J. Mat­ ‘out of whack.’ The students chairman Jack Schneider re­ thews, Paul F. Hellmuth, Jane need a place where social relief sponded favorably to the stu­ C. P feiffer, C ath erin e B. Security guard’s resignation and comfort can be found — dents’ des;re for increased Cleary, the Honorable John D. one whose environment is con­ social space. He did mention, Rockefeller IV, Anthony F. ducive to intellectual, social however, that the undertaking Early, Donald R. Keough and touches off student and emotional interaction.” of a new student center (if it Fr. Thomas E. Blantz. All were Murday stated that the La- were approved) would be a present at yesterday’s meeting long-range project and that it by Betsie Boland Fortune building does not meet except Cleary, Rockefeller and Staff Reporter the current needs of the stu­ might be wise to employ some Pfeiffer. dents. He said that a bowling short-range possibilities to help The committee was also pre­ alley, theatre / auditorium, curtail this immediate problem sented with a proposal by an The resignation of ex-Main Gate Security Guard Steve igna game room, and eateries would of social space. Maroszan Tuesday has led to virulent reaction by many Ad Hoc committee for the Tut be valuable components to a Fr. John Van Wolvlear, vice- students acquainted with Maroszan. Otimposition to the ------[continued-nn piage- & J - greatest assets new center. This type of atmos­ president for Student Affairs, release of what they consider to be one of i the greate; phere, according to Murday, and James McDonnell, director petitions being on the Security force is being voiced in would help relieve tensions, of Student Activities, an­ circulated for Maroszan’s reinstatement. provide a viable non-alcoholic nounced that plans were in the This is the last regular The purported reasons for the pressure to resign include alternative to the local bars, making for the possible renova­ Maroszan’s judgement, tactfulness, and his inabiltiy to work and become a place to meet tion of the LaFortune ballroom Observer ibis semester. with fellow employees harmoniously. Maroszan’s claim is other students in a natual into “New Chautauqua,” a that competitiveness within the members of the Securtiy setting. coffee house-type setting which department, as well as his popularity among students were Early this morning Student would book popular music acts Special graduation issue the root causes of the pressure from Security Director Glenn Body President Paul Riehle on weekends. It was also Terry for him to resign. reinforced the importance of suggested that dances be held May 15. According to Frank Marcinkowski, a junior from Pang- such a center. “Last night regularly in Stepan Center to provided a classic example of help the students’ social life. [continued on page 4\ why we need a student cen­ Schneider indicated that the Good luck on Finals! News in brief Friday, May 2,1980 -page 2

Weather Senior Fellow selection held up Partly sunny today and tomorrow. Highs both days in the upper 60s. Fair skies tonight. Lows in the mid 40s. Fair and mild Sunday through Tuesday. Highs 65 to 75. Lows 45 to by John McGrath Although Reppa said the names of those candidates who 55. No major earthquakes or nuclear holocausts expected News Editor selection would be announced are now being considered for this week'or next. late this week or early next the selection. Graduation ceremonies are week, this year’s selection dat “It would be unfair to who­ only two weeks and two days appears to be only part of a ever wins (the Senior Fellow away, but no Senior Fellow has trend towards later and later selection) if he or she were to yet been selected, The announcements during recent find out that they were number Observer learned yesterday. years. ten on the list of candidates,” “ The reason we don’t know Jay Kane, assistant director Rfppa explained. Campus is that we’re behind sche­ of Information Services, con­ dule,” admitted Mary Reppa, firmed this apparent trend, Senior Class President Nick one of two coordinators for the commenting, “The Senior Schneeman was unavailable for Friday, May 2 Senior Fellow selection. She Fellow selection used to be comment, and class vice presi­ blamed some of her group’s made public by mid-April, but dent Bob Carey refused to 1 pm TOURNAMENT, nd tennis quadrangurlar tourna­ problems on The Observer, these past few years, the make any comment on the ment, nd vs butler, valparairso vs marquette, COURTNEY charging that the holdup was announcement has been matter. TENNIS CENTER due to a delay on the news­ pushed back further and Last year, Richard Lugar, paper’s part in printing the further. ’ ’ U.S. Senator from Indiana, was 5:15 pm MASS & SUPPER, spons: campus ministry, announcement about the selec­ Reppa refused to reveal the named Senior Fellow. BULLA SHED tion. The selection process got 7, 9, 11 pm MOVIE, “muppet movie,” ENGR. AUD., under way in January, how­ spons: student union, admission $1 ever, and shortly after votes were received from members Thompson Awards 8 pm ND/SMC THEATER, “under milk wood” BENDIX of the Senior Class, a commit­ THEATER, CENTURY CENTER tee narrowed the choice down to 35 candidates, according to presented last weekend 8 pm POETRY READING, smc students, STAPLETON Reppa. LOUNGE The Black Cultural Arts major from Washington, D C., Council held the first annual was named Outstanding Black 8 pm CONCERT, dennison singers, dennison u. LITTLE Frazier L. Thompson Awards Student. THEATER SMC, spons: joint comm-theater & music dept, —TheObserver Program and Dance in the Other presentations were free of change Randall’s Inn Venetian Room, made to Dr. Linda Beard, Rock 'n Roll Newspaper South Bend on Friday night. english professor, for outstand­ 9pm NAZZ, mark ulliman, matt schwind and sandy panco, Thompson was the first black ing contributions as a first year NAZZ Night Editor. Margaret to graduate from Notre Dame. faculty member, and Emma “ Sex Pistol” Kruse He received his B.S. in prepro­ Breveard, secretary of the 10:30-lam NAZZ, doug stringer, NAZZ Aj\sV. Night Editors1. * Neil fessional studies in 1947. black studies program, for “The Boss” O’Brien, Mike David Terrance, a freshman outstanding contribution to the Saturday, May 3 “ Gigolo” Monk, Mary “ E- from New Orleans, was named B.C.A C. A special presenta­ Street Band” Kasper distinguished Student Member tion was made to Dr. James 9am TOURNAMENT, nd tennis quadrangular tournament, Copy Editor. J im Morrison while Spanish Professor Wil­ Steward, former director of nd vs Valparaiso, marquette vs butler, COURTNEY TENNIS Layout Staff'. Frank Zappa, liam Richardson received the black studies and professor of CENTER Lois “One Bourbon, One award for Distinguished Facul­ economics who will be leaving Scotch, One Beer” Kennedy ty Member. Joyce Jordan, a Notre Dame this year to take a 10am AWARDS CEREMONY, naval rote, MEM. LIBRARY “Billy” Joel Annable sophomore general program position at Penn State. AUD. News Editor: Dr. Hunter S. “T j ” Thompson 12pm MENS TRACK, notre dame vs eastern michigan, Editorial Layout : Jim i BEHIND A.C.C. “ M adness” Hendrix & Lou SUNDAY MASSES AT SACRED HEART CHURCH “Frak” Reed Features Layout: John lp m TOURNAMENT, nd tennis quadrangular tournament, 5:15 p.m. Saturday Rev. Robert Griffin, C S C. nd vs marquette, Valparaiso vs butler, COURTNEY TENNIS Macor, Molly “ (Really) 9:00 a.m. Sunday Rev. Thomas King, C.S.C. CENTER Cheap Trick” Woulfe 10:30 a.m. Sunday Rev. David Fedor Sports Layout: Beth 12:15 p.m. Sunday Rev. William Toohey, C.S.C. lpm BASEBALL, notre dame vs bradley, JAKE KLINE Marshall Tucker’ ’ 7:15 p.m. Vespers Rev. David Fedor FIELD Huffman, Kelly “ Super­ tramp” Sullivan 2pm BLUE/GOLD, ND STADIUM Typists: Kathy Murray, Kim Convey, Nancy campus 4 pm ND/SMC THEATER, playwrights premiere, four Russell,. Michelle Kelleher, ministry original plays written and produced by students, LITTLE Beth Huffman on THEATER, SMC, free admission EMTs: Tim “Johnny Rotten’ ’ Sullivan, Kim 7, 9, 1 lpm MOVIE, “muppet movie,” ENGR. AUD., “Bottle of Reds, Bottle of spons: student union, admission $1 Whites” Convey S .U 1 Proofreader: Danno Ryan, 7:30pm CONCERT, “ we together singers,” O ’LAUGHLIN J. “Discotheque” Chaussee AUD. admission charged ND Day Garcia: Jerry Refrigerator Drop-off Garcia 8pm CONCERT, “ rufus” featuring “chaka kahn,” ACC, SMC Day Editor: Patti Monday May 5 tickets $8.50 & $7.50 Smith Guest Appearances: Ann 11:00- 5:00 Stepan Center 8:30pm NAZZ, harry nehls and company, spons: nazz, “ Love Stinks” Monaghan, NAZZ Ryan “Lydia Lunch” Ver $5.00 fee for berkmoes, Chris “Flyers on uncleaned or unfrosted refrigerators 9:30pm RACE, first annual deans run, spons: college of Fire, Sixers in Six” Needles, science student council, ST. MARY’S LAKE, CARROLL Sal “Armed Forces” Gran- HALL ata, Kate “The Band” Far­ * i rell, the Rockford Rock ...... 10-lam NAZZ, rich Stevenson & dan berenato, NAZZ UNIVERSITY PARK ci^Bi£A'$1.50 1st M ATINEE'I A nd we all survived, 277-0441 GRAPES,CLEVELAND ROADS SHOWINGS ONLY! Sunday, May 4 though I doubt no one will have the mental stamina JHe 1 pm BASEBALL, notre dame vs detroit, JAKE KLINE to tell the tale. [ We '11 be FIELD too busy sleeping/] J tid c k 2-6pm FILM, “avargal” spons: india assoc. MEM. The Observer (U SP S 598 920) is LIBRARY AUD. published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation 7pm MEETING, water polo club, new members welcome, periods. The Observer is published SldlliOh by the students of Notre Dame and LAFORTUNE BALLROOM •\S SHOWS- ^ Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions l 1:45-4:30 7:00-9:30 ^ l / ^H O W S-2:<5-4:45-7:15-9:30 may be purchased for $20 per year 8pm RECITAL, Caroline knell, vocalist, smc faculty, ($10 per semester) by writing The LITTLE THEATER, SMC, spons: music dept. Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, Indiana 8pm STRAUSS GALA, south bend CENTURY CENTER, 46556. tickets $3 (students, sr. citizens $2) on sale at acc & century The Observer is a m e m b e r of the center, spons: nd dept, of music Associated Press. All reproduction ______B J rights are reserved. g e n e r a l CINEMA THEATRES' . The Observer Friday, May 2,1980 -page 3 On campus campaigning increases in advance of presidential primary by Kelly Flint delegates can change their Hau added that 7000 signa­ Senior Staff Reporter votes at the Democratic conven­ tures are needed on a petition tion this summer. A recent poll to get Anderson on the presi­ Various groups of students of Carter’s delegates selected dential ballot. “We re not do­ supproting Jimmy Carter, Ron­ by caucus shows that 75 percent ing much campaigning in Indi­ ald Reagan, Edward Kennedy of them will support Kennedy ana now because the deadline and John Anderson are prepar­ at the Convention.” for the petition isn’t until ing for Tuesday’s Indiana pres­ Anderson added that one August,” Hau said. “Our con­ idential primary by increasing third of the total number of cerns are very good for getting their on and off-campus cam­ delegtes will be selected June Anderson on the ballot as an paigning this weekend. 3. “It’s anybody’s nomination Independant.” Paul Klingaman, Notre at this point,” he said. Dame/Saint Mary’s campaign Rep. John Anderson cam­ coordinator for President Car­ paign group will be setting up ter, held a meeting last night in tables in the library this week­ Indiana Bell LaFortune for interested stu­ end to push votes for him in the dents. “We had a poor re­ Republican primary Tuesday, sponse,’’ Klingaman said. accoding to Campus Cordinator “There is a general apathy on Larry Hau. “Anderson is still offers the campus right now because on the Republican primary You '11 need a scoreboard to tell the players apart in this of final exams. I feel that Tuesday, according to Campus year's "quarterback derby. ” [See story p. 21] \photoby Tim student interest will increase in Coordinator Larry Hau. “An­ service McKeogh\ the fall.’” derson is still on the Republican Klingaman said that his cam­ ballot, and we want voters to Off-campus students may paign group will distribute pos­ show their support for him,” return their telephones to a ters and literature on campus Hau said. “Anderson is the truck located in the parking lot this weekend. Off-campus best alternative to Carter and behind the Huddle on May plans for the weekend include Reagan.” 12-16 or 19-20 between noon 5O0M OLSON workers going door to door and Hau said that the campaign and 4 p.m. The service, making phone calls to students group will also try to get provided by Indiana Bell, will $ 1 .7 5 pitchers and South Bend residents. students to volunteer in their allow students to arrange the According to Klingaman, home states. Interestedstudents disconnection of their service Carter’s chances for winning can sign up at the tables set up here rather than have to visit thursday, the Indiana Democratic primary in the library this weekend. the Phone Center. are good. “Although I feel that the campaign will be more friday & intense in the fall when more funds in the St. Joe area are Saturday available,” Klingaman said, DR. MIL£3 COINER'S DIRECTING, STUDENTS IN: “ more people will realize who good food, good drink, the better candidate is when faced with the decision May 6.” good times atj^gg c Former Governor Reagan’s J b e l h t * campaign group expects no problem with his winning the Republican primary in this (must have 21 id) area, according to Greg Folley, fe^WttN Chairman of the ND/SMC group and member of the pnetientb: Steering Committee for the Reagan of St. Joe’s County. Best wishes to all “We’re not going overboard on the Indiana primary,” Folley PLAYS ...... graduating seniors said. “Unfortunately, we tapped our resources with Rea­ i and returning gan’s visit. We will be handing W A V 7 , % | out literature this weekend, but this will be done more off-cam­ pm scenic module students. We’ll pus than on.” Washington hall (ND) . Folley said that he sees still be here in Reagan’s chance as 100 percent of winning by a substantial E 5 E E J the fall. margin in Indiana. “ He can’t 9 :45 pm. Auditorium lose,” Folley said. “He won against Ford here in ’76, so we Washington fa ll (ND) don’t see any possibility that Schedule of Events he’ll lose this time.” -AE&MAJ8W E aO L _ Sen. Kennedy’s ND/SMC (Cut out and keep in a safe place) campaign group will be coor­ g: 00 pm. little Theatre dinating weekend campaign ef­ ' SMC forts with his South Bend headquarters, according to -6R660ftYJME5 IMAV 5,T1 Chris Anderson, a candidate for Indiana delegate to the Indiana UMaVriME (It-00noon) May 2 - 2pm-7pm Molson $.75 State Convention. 3 - Cartoon Cocktail Hour - open 10 am open air -ttmtre , ...... Double Bloody Mary $1.00 10am-2pm “ We will be phone-polling Budweiser 2/$ 1.00 all day people to see the Democratic pirk behind La Fortune preference,” Anderson said. 5 - 2 pm-7pm 3 Drafts/$1.00 “As it stands, the majority of 6 - 7pm-3am STROH’s 2/$ 1.00 7 - 2pm-7pm 3 drafts/$1.00 the people are undecided, but 8 - 7pm-3am MOLSON $.75 we have a long way to go.” ND/SMC 1HEAW Anderson added that Kenne­ 10 2PCOR%Y’S STREET KIDS first softball dy will be in South Bend on game of the 1980 season STROH’S 2/$ 1 00 6KAMIKAZE;ES $.50 7pm-3am Sunday. * ‘There isn’t a possibil­ ity that will be on the Notre 12 2pm-7pm 3 drafts/$ 1.00 Dame campus,’’ Anderson TIPPECANOE PLACE RESTAURANT 2pm-3am STROHS 2/$ 1.00 said. “The possibility was dis­ 13 2pm-7pm 3 drafts/$1.00 IS N O W HIRING RESTAURANT PERSONNEL 15 2pm-7pm 3/$1.00 ^ cussed, but no plans were 2pm-7pm 3 d rafts/! 1.00 made. Kennedy will spend one full or part time;day and night shifts II 2pm-7pm 3 drafts/$1.00 hour at the airport Sunday for a high wages; excellent benefits 17 2pm-7pm 3 drafts/$1.00 rally/press conference with Digger Phelps, Dan Devine, trainingxlassroom and on the job Orlando Woolridge, and Vagas cordial atmosphere Ferguson. There will a phone blitz after Kennedy’s visit Sun­ FOOD WAITERS AND WAITRESSES BUSBOYS/BUSGIRLS day, and another one on Mon­ COCKTAIL WAITRESSES DISHWASHERS BROILERCOOKS All my thanks to Tim, Mike, Kurt, day.” HOSTESSES BARTENDERS PREP COOKS MAINTENANCE MEN According to Anderson, Ken­ nedy faces an uphill battle APPLY IN PERSON BETWEEN ||:00 am S 6:00 pm Marty, Bill, Pete, and especially nationally. “Any win would be MONDAY THRU SATURDAY big help,” he said. “People Dave. You made life much easier aren’t aware that a good num­ AT EOE-M/F ber of Carter’s delegates were TIPPECANOE PLACE this school year. OSCAR selected by caucus. Caucus 620 W. Washington Ave South Bend, Ind. The Observer - Friday, May 2,1980 - page 4 ND Summer Session provides '' variety of educational experiences by Laura Larimore Austgen commented. two weeks living and working Senior Staff Reporter The summer session runs for among the students, Austgen seven weeks and begins this said. The Notre Dame Summer year on June 2 The students “ Notre Dame is nationally Session provides a variety of are housed in 10 or 11 dorms on known for the ceramics educational experiences not the campus. Both dininghalls are workshop,’’ Austgen added. well known to the average open as pay cafeterias. The Master of Science of ND/SMC student, according to Austgen stressed the national Administration program, offered Fr. Robert J. Austgen, and international reputations of through the College of Business Summer Session director. the special institutes and pro­ is another nationally acclaimed Primarily graduate-oriented, grams that are held during the program. The degree awarded the session has an approximate summer. after three summers of course enrollment of 2700, of which The Art Department features work is in Institutional Adminis­ only 400 are undergraduate, an Artists in Residence program. tration. The emphasis is on Austgen stated. The majority There are three workshops: businesses not profit-oriented, of courses offered are graduate Women Artists in Residence, such as health care organizations, level. Ceramic Artists in Residence, and religious groups, and schools. “Many of our students are Printmakers (Litho/Etching/ Austgen pointed out that last older people who audit courses Screenpiint in Residence. A to update their education, as minimum of four artists from {continued on page 6] well as professionals who wish to around the country attend each come up-to-date in their fields,’’ summer. They stay for at least

SUMMER STORAGE SPACE [icontinued from page 1] The Main Gate will be manned by someone other than Special discount for ND and SMC students, officers came through the front Steve Maroszan for the first time in months tonight. See door. Fritz was handcuffed and story below, \photo by Tim McKeogh\ taken down to the County Jail 259-0335 where she was booked and released on $50 bail. Sell Lock Storage oi McKinley “I tried to get the permit,’’ ,.. Security Fritz said, “I tried to do what 816 East McKinley they wanted and act respons­ ibly. I guess that wasn’t good [continued from page 1) enough.’’ Mishawaka Benninghoff said that it was born Hall, four out of five other main-gate Security guards because of Fritz’s attempt to sent letters to Terry demanding the termination of get the permit that they decided Maroszan’s employment because they could not work in to raid the party. “We figured harmony with him. “Steve (Maroszan showed me the letters. from her response that she’d They, the guards, felt that his friendliness — waving and JOB OPPORTUNITY throw it anyway. ’ ’ smi(ing at passing cars and pedestrians — was not part of his Benninghoff also said that job, and they could not effectively work with him,” he said. new energy saving productfor cars and trucks. they just “happened upon’’ the Maroszan indisputably has widespread student support, Finance Club party by mistake especially in the halls which deal most frequently with the while looking for Fritz’s party, main gate area — Dillon, Alumni, and Pangborn, mainly Part time people can easily make $10per hour - but they decided to “ bust it because of his friendly and genuinely concerned attitude anyway.” toward the students. Pat Conklin, president of Dillon Hall Full time much more. Calling the whole expisode and one of Maroszan’s most vocal supporters, believes that “absurd,” SBP Paul Riehle “Boog Powell,” as he is called, fraternized with the said, “If this isn’t harassment, students, and this has caused much of the trouble. Call collect for an then I’d better check my dic­ “Boog is someone who does his job and is unjustly being tionary.” We had a meeting fired,” he stated. “People like him because of his total (616)471-5161 with the South Bend Police a attitude toward students. He generates more respect in the week ago with the intent of Security force, and people aren’t so defensive when faced building better relations with with Security personnel after having dealt with him,” he them,” Riehle explained, “but . claimed. what happened tonight is just Lou Moran, student government executive coordinator, ejdiculous.” does not feel that anything can be done to reinstate Maroszan „ to the force, but thinks Security should take a closer look at their method of operation, and perhaps learn why Maroszan was so well-liked, and so effective at his job at the main gate keeping the gate intact and rowdy students from driving on For Your Convenience campus. V“I feel that (Security) has not given a justifiable reason, * Indiana Bell wants to make disconnection of telephone service for off not that there may not be one, for Steve’s release. The only thing I’d like to see come out of this is for Security to campus students as convenient as possible. So, we will be parking an reevaluate, as Steve did, they would earn the respect that Indiana Bell truck behind the Huddle and have personnel there to help Steve undeniably had from the students,” Moran explained. A number of students, concerned that Maroszan has not you make all the arrangements. gotten fair treatment, have contracted Moran, and a petition is being circulated in Pangborn, Dillon, and several other dorms for Maroszan’s reinstatement. Moran feels that not only will that measure probably be ineffective, but it may not We will be there: be immediate enough for the very angry students. “Drastic action of a retaliatory nature may occur this Dates: Mon.-Fri., May 12-16 weekend, and I surely wouldn’t want to be in that hut when Mon.-Tue., May 19-20 some angry guys get there,” he said. “Security personnel seem to take the attitude that they’re Time: Noon to 4:00 P.M. here to enforce rules, not to protect students. Steve treated Location: Parking lot behind us like adults, and Security would encounter a lot less problems if they would change their attitude to treating us the Huddle like adults, too, instead of like kids,” he concluded. Keith Hedinger, a junior from Howard, commented that he found what he feels is a forced resignation “cruel and Just bring your completed unjust. disconnect form and your {continued on page 6] telephone(s) with you. You will receive a $4.00 credit per telephone on your final tele­ Jan & A m y - phone bill for the phones that you disconnect and return. Happy Graduation! Thank You for Everything If you cannot make it to our truck, please I will miss you next year call us on 237-8400 to make other arrange­ Indiana Bell ments. I love you

V MVt $- The Observer Friday, May 2,1980 - page 5 ND/SMC government: Observer analysis Editor s Note: In today's Observer analyses, the effectiveness of both the Noire Dame and Saint Mary's Student Governments is examined in detith. Retiring Executive News Editor Mike Lewis [left] looks at the past history and questionable future of the Campus Life Council in the second o f his two-part series which began yesterday. Additionaly, present News Editor Pam Degnan [right] examines the structure of the Saint Mary's Student Government including the recently abolished Student Assembly.

by Michael Lewis by Pam Degnan Executive news editor emeritus News Editor “ I don’t know what is going Fr. Richard Conyers calls it on. Student government is “a frustrated body which plays nothing but a game.” at giving advice or in which a This statement reflects the small few develop parlimen- attitude that many students at The CLC met last night to discuss the future o f the CLC. [photo by Greg Maurer] tary and debating skills.” SBP Saint Mary’s College hold Paul Riehle says it is “ineffec­ about their student govern­ tive” and that it should be ment. According to an inform­ restructured or abandoned. al poll conducted in the five Former SBP Bill Roche says it is residence halls, a large major­ A MASTERPIEC “ limited,” but useful in form­ ity of the student body have ing hall life proposals. little or no conception of how Most students apparently do their government organizations OF MODERN HORROR not know what it is, are operate. But a disturbing cact frustrated with its track record is that students just do not care or simply do not care. to get involved in the demo­ The Campus Life Council, cratic process. though one three years old, has As one student bluntly been the source of many stu­ points out, “ Let’s face it. We dents frustration with Student (the students) don’t have the Government. Most recently, sources or the power to initiate SBP Paul Riehle called for a change in administrative Constitutional Convention in policies. Why even bother the fall, presumably to replace when it gets you absolutely the CLC with some form of nowhere.” Student Senate. Students themselves are ul­ Fiddling with the form and timately responsible for the structure of SG is common utilization and development of among new SBPs. Dave Ben­ their governmental divisions der created the CLC threee but perhaps the real answer years ago to replace the Student lies within the make-up and Life Council, a child of an effectiveness of the branches of earlier generation’s unrest. government. The next year, SBP Andy Student government is div­ McKenna created the short­ ided into three branches: the lived Council on Communica­ Board of Governance, Student tions, to “ improve communica­ Assembly and the Judiciary. tions” between the students As of last wee,, Student Ass­ and Student Government. Be­ embly has been abolished and fore long, the Council had placed under investigation forgotten its original purpose, until next fall. and, for the average student, According to the Saint had ceased to exist. Bill Roche Mary’s Student Handbook, the did not bring any major chan­ purpose of the Board of Gov­ ges to the organization, but he ernance “shall be to act as a did overhaul the duties and steering committee by discuss­ offices of his cabinet. ing problems relating to Stu­ So it is no surprise that dent Government and by mak­ Riehle proposed doing away ing recommendations to stu­ with the CLC. dent committees. The Council’s problem has Originally created as an ad­ always been a problem of visory coucil to the student identity. It is not, as some assembly, the Board of Gov­ students apparently believed, ernance has emerged as the the legislative branch of stu­ sole “representative ” organi­ dent govenment. Student Go­ zation on campus. vernment has no legislative “There isn’t any substantial powers at all. student representation any­ The CLC is an advisory body, more. The Board has assumed whose purpose it to serve as a too much of the responsibilities

[continued on page lo] [continued on page 11]

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[continued from page 4\ from the ND/SMC Summer spring was first tested during Theatre, featuring “Play it the summer session. ” summer there were 195 degree Again, Sam’’ and “J.B.” As a final remark, Austgen students in the program as among others. The ND/SMC added “Most Notre Dame compared to 150 enrolled in the Theatre for Young People students go home in the MBA sequence during the regu­ presented three plays. summer and miss a good lar term. opportunity to try out courses Two other special programs Films from the International Festival Showcase were shown and programs they couldn’t offered through the Summer ordinarily do during the Session are the Liturgical Studies through the Summer Session Cinema. The Department of regular school year. ” He Program and the Retreat Ministry invited all ND/SMC students Institute, sponsored by Retreats English sponsored a confer­ ence series. Other lecture ot take advantage of the International. “Notre Dame is an Summer Session. international center for liturgical series and films were spon­ studies,” Austgen explained. sored by the various depart­ He continued, “The Master’s ments. in Liturgical Studies had 130 Austgen asked that under­ Provost degree students enrolled last graduates interested in specific summer while the Institute had courses or innovative programs appoints 327 participants, mainlyi contact him. “Summer is a religious.” ood time to experiment with Beckman As well as academic courses, ifferent kinds of programs,” The appointment of Freder­ the Summer Session also he said. ick S. Beckman, professor of sponsors cultureal events. Last For instance, the mini-course art, to a three-year term as summer these included plays idea used during the fall and chairman of the department of art at Notre Dame has been announced by Professor Tim­ othy O’Meara, provost. He will succeed Rev. A. Jam es Flanigan, who will leave after ■ 'Calm down! A t least we made it close,' ’ a serving two terms as chairman. Flanner player consoles his teammate in their 1-0 loss to A member of the Notre Dillon in the soccer finals. [Photo by Tim McKeogh\ Dame faculty since 1946, Beckman organized the nation­ ally recognized program in A TIME TO DECIDE industrial design, one of only These few weeks are when Notre Dame students 28 approved study areas of its Final exam information are making decisions. type in the nation, A few samples: see original Final examinations for the are scheduled on the same day 1. What kind of surfimer job will I do? Spring Semester, 1979-80 will or more than three examina­ 2. What will be my major? be held at the University from tions are scheduled in a 24- 3. Whom will I room with next year& Blood donor 8:00 a.m. Wednesday, May 7, hour period, or that an emer­ 4. What will I do after graduation? through 9:30 p.m. Monday, gency absence or illness makes For those considering the priesthood, the registration May 12. No examinations are it impossible to attend an question is: to be scheduled on Sunday examination when scheduled, Is this the time when I should consider morning, May 11. contact the Office of the Regi­ • whether I want to become a priest? May 2 A In the event that two exam­ strar, Room 215 Administration An optional entry fee of If this is the decision you must make, then for a inations are scheduled in con­ Building, prior to the start of donating a pint of blood will flict according to the published the examination so that you personal, confidential Fr. Andre Leveille, CSC highligh the Michiana Blood examination schedule, or that may be assisted in making the interview contact: Holy Cross Vocation Director Donor Run to be held here on more than two examinations necessary arrangements. Box 541 May 24. Registration forms Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 are available at the Central Telephone: 219-283-6485 Blood Bank and at area sport­ ing goods stores. ... Security

[continued from page 4] “Maroszan was a refreshing presence in the Security department, with a vocabulary that consisted of more than ‘NO!’. Security’s job is students and they take no interest in the students,’’ he said. John Daly, a Dillon junior, finds the whole situation unfortunate because Maroszan’s presence in the front gate was always good for a smile or greeting, or a good joke to take home with you. Curiously, Maroszan apparently does his job very well: students who have tried to get on campus when he was tending gate have found that a courteous, but firm, refusal greets them. Marcinkowski commented that the problem of gate-crashers, those who break the gate to get on campus, is almost non-existent when Maroszan is in the hut. He is also happy to explain why a certain rule must be enforced, or just to chat for a few minutes with a passing student. The reasons for the resignation are as yet undeterminable. Glenn Terry said that he would rather keep this matter personal and private, and does not feel that Maroszan was forced to resign. When asked if he expected any retaliatory trouble this weekend, Terry responded that, “That would be out of my expectations of what adult students would do. I don’t see why students would cause touble over something that happened internally.” OBSERVER NEEDS VAN DRIVERS FOR 1980-81 YEAR. ALL DAYS AVAILABLE THIS IS A PAID POSITION. Contact Tim at 8661 or 1387 The Observer Friday, May 2,1980 -page 7 At commencement Civiletti to address Class of ‘80

Benjamin R. Civiletti, attor­ after teaching history at Chi­ York Times Company, but still ney general of the United cago and Northwestern Uni­ states, will be the speaker versity, she was elected pro­ writes an editorial page column Record Crates at Notre Dame’s 135th com­ vost of Yale University where which appears three times mencement exercises May 18. she was also acting president weekly in The Times. Reston, Civiletti, sworn in as attor­ from 1977 to 1978. two-time Pulitzer Prize winner, ney general in August 1979, Rev. Timothy S. Healy, doc­ has been an editor with The will also receive an honorary tor of laws, is president of Times since 1964 and is still a $ 1 0 f f doctor of laws degree. As Georgetown University, a post consultant to the paper and attorney general he is respon­ he has held since 1976. The director of the Company. sible of the administration of priest-scholar has also been Paul A. Volker, doctor of the Department of Justice, professor of English, executive laws, was named chairman of with ND/SMC ID which has some 55,000 employ­ vice presedent of Fordham U- the Federal Reserve Board in ees and an annual budget niversity, and vice chancellor August 1979. A specialist in of more than $2 billion. Ci­ for Academic Affairs at the international monetary viletti has also served as de­ City University of New York. systems, Volker has also been now until puty attorney general, respon­ William R. Hewlett, doctor of Under Secretary of the sible for the Department’s engineering, cofounded with Treasury for Monetary Affairs criminal justice system, and as­ David Packard the Hewlitt and president and chief greatforpacking!!!! sistant attorney general, head­ Packard Company, a major de­ executive officer of the Federal ing the Department’s Criminal signer and manufacturer of Reserve Bank of New York. Division. pre­ In addition to Civiletti, hono­ cision electronic equipment Elie Wiesel, doctor of laws, rary degrees will be presented with annual sales of over! is a Romaninan-born,French- FLEETWOOD to the following (alphabeti­ a billion dollars from its world­ educated author and journalist, cally): wide opersations. Hewlett, a survivor of the death camps Raoul Bott, doctor of science, former president and chief of Auschwitz and Buchenwald And Christopher Cross has been a professor of ma­ executive office, is today a who has been called the thematics at Harvard Univer­ company director and chairman “spiritual archivist of the sity since 1959. Recipient of its executvie committee. holocaust. ’ ’ Currently a \Wed. & Thurs. May15 of the first Verblen Prize Frank E. Mackle, doctor of professor of humanities at Rosemont Horizon Rosemont, Illinois of the American Mathematical laws, is president of Mackle Boston University, his works Society, Bott was elected to Company, Inc., a construction include “Four Hasidic Tickets on sale at River City Records the National Academy of Sci­ firm based in Florida, and Masters,’’ a collection of ences in 1965. president and chief executive lectures he gave at Notre Dame Thomas R. Donahue, doctor officer of the Deltona Corpor­ in 1977 published by the Notre of laws, is secretary-treasurer ation, a FLorida real estate Dame Press. BSEGER of the AFL-CIO, making him development firm which Speaker of the House second in command of the specializes in limited size, Thomas P. “Tip” O’Neill, Jr., And The Silver Bullet Band 13 6 million-member labor or­ tailor-made communitites. He will also be honored at the I Friday May 23 ganization. In a labor career has been a Notre Dame trustee commencement exercises as Rosemont Horizon that goes back to 1948, Do­ since 1964. the 1980 recipient of Notre nahue held a variety of po­ James Reston, doctor of Dame’s Laetare Medal, the T ickets on sale at Ifcver C i^J^ords1 sitions with the Service Em­ laws, retired in December 1974 oldest honor accorded ployees International Union be­ as vice president of The New American Catholics. fore becoming executive assis­ JdtTRNBYn?Xbs tant to the late George Meany in 1973. ND-SMC THEATRE’S Saturday May 24 Thomas Ehrlich, doctor of Notre Dame A.C.C. laws, is director of the In­ ternational Development Co­ PLAYWRIGHTS Tickets on sale at River City Records operation Agency which co­ ordinates U.S. overseas eco­ PREMIERE nomic development activities and under the President and se­ • Putty’s People •• Maureen Read cretary of state. Ehrlich is ZZ TOP also former president of the • Supper’s at Six •• Martha J. McLean Roadmaster Legal Services Corporation and former dean and professor of •Seventh Seal •• Tom Clark Saturday May 10 the Stanford Law School. James P. Grant, dr-mr of • Two ot Us •• Kari Meyer Fort Wayne Coliseum laws, became executive direc­ Tickets on sale at River City Records tor of the United Nations Childrens Fund in January 1980. Since 1969 he had been 4 PM Sat. May 3 4 presedent and chief executive %

[icontinued from page ;] to help the group’s efforts. notch” footing for basketball establishment of a social con­ Student Body Vice-President and volleyball courts. cerns center. Group spokesman Don Ciancio proposed that the Frank Guilfoyle, an execu­ Mary Meg McCarthy proposed student activities fee be raised tive coordinator on Reihle’s that the center — which would to $25 per student. Schneider student government cabinent, consist of service groups from indicated, however, that when briefly reviewed the work done Volunteer Services, Theology the proposal was made last fall on dormitory social space. He and Community Services, Ur­ to raise the fee from $17 to cited growing rapport between ban Plunge, and the Unseen $20, the committee asked for the students ana administra­ City program — move into the the fee to be raised to $25. tion as the reason student WNDU building, which is ex­ Schneider said that the raise government was successfully pected to be vacated in the was approved and will take able to spend $40,000 to devel­ near future. effect this fall. op social space in 15 out of Members of the Ad Hoc Outgoing Student Body Pres­ Notre Dame’s 22 student dorm­ group indicated that conversion ident Bill Roche made a brief itories. of the current WNDU facility end-of-the-year report. He Guilfoyle added that it would into a building to suit their cited that student govern­ be advantageous to set up a needs would cost between m ent’s emphasis was in three hall improvements fund on a permanent basis. Schneider $150,000 and $200,000. The main areas: solving as best a said the idea was sound, and student group also pointed out possible the social space prob­ perhaps matching funds could that it would be able to share lem by attaining $40,000 for be used if this plan was ever the building with another spe­ distribution among the dorms; interest in maintaining the finalized. cial interest group. Off-campus commissioner McCarthy emphasized that a hockey program and minor Mark Kelley reported on the center of this type would sports scholarships while ex­ off-campus situation, citing increase both the visibility and panding the women’s sports effectiveness, of these campus program; and the improvement crime in student neighbor­ programs. Schneider assured of Stepan Center into an every­ hoods as his top concern. Kelley mentioned the current Two ambitious Domers clash heads in the Interhall Soccer the group that the Student day facility. McDonnell added implementation of a crime-pre- finals between Dillon and Planner, \photo by Tim McKeogh\ Affairs Committee would rec- that a $58,000 surface for the vention plan where off-campus commend to the Administra­ Stepan Center has been or­ students might be able to tion a serious study in this area dered, and will provide “ top- purchase alarm systems for their houses. He also cited the need for social space for off-campus ... Kennedy SUNDAY students on campus and the possibility of a food co-op to [continued from page 1] services and speak at a rally in JAZZNITE help negate rising food costs. the morning. Judicial coordinator John Ernst added that Kennedy is Greeting Kennedy at the Plunkett said in a brief report committed to a 2 p.m. appear­ Airport will be Digger Phelps, At The that students are developing a ance in Cleveland, and because Dan Devine, Vagas Ferguson, LIVE ENTERTAINMENT significant cynicism about the of that, the Senator found it and Orlando Woolridge, Ernst J -board system because they necessary to cut back the rest said. from 7:30 to 11 :30 are not fully aware of their of his Sunday schedule-includ­ options He said he hopes to “ It’s (the rally) still going ing planned appearances in to be pretty good,” Anderson Featuring... increase the students’ overall South Bend and at Notre knowledge of the system and said. “Just the fact that Dame. Digger and Devine and the XI* improve the J-boards within THE DUNES JAZZ feek $ “It’s not that we’re short­ players will be there should the individual residence halls. changing South Bend or Notre QUARTET The meeting concluded with generate a lot of national press Dame or anything, ” Ernst coverage as well as bring out Riehle listing goals of his explained. “It’s the same way Don’t Forget Our administration. Riehle’s main the Irishman in Kennedy--and 52885 U.S. 31 everywhere including Gary and that in itself should create a lot goal is the restructuring of Anderson- we’re working hard “ All You Can Drink” student government. He said of alumni interest around the to catch up.” country.” Champagne Brunch that student government had to Kennedy will be in Gary be more direct in its plan, and Saturday afternoon, then will Ernst acknowledged that Sunday from 12 to 2:30 pm he envisioned some sort of fly to Nebraska for a dinner Kennedy is still behind Carter student senate alignment. He that night, and then return by in Indiana as the May 6 FOR ONLY said this would centralize stu­ jet to Anderson, Ind., late primary draws near. dent government, and give Saturday night. The Senator “We’re behind, we know, $6.95 students a sense in which will stay overnight in Anderson but we’re doing our best to direction SG would aim. and then make his way to close the gap--we’ve got a lot Also at yesterday’s meeting, South Bend. of people out working,” Ernst Van Wolvlear presented senior According to the Associated said, “ but we’ve never under­ Dale Atkins with the outstand­ Press, Kennedy is expected to estimated C arter’s strength in ing student award for her work spend his night in Anderson this state because Indiana is both in the classroom and with with an unemployed auto traditionally pretty conserva­ various service organizations worker, then attend church tive.” on campus. HAVE YOUR PARTY AT GIUSEPPE’S alw ays a good time a t Giuseppe’s GIUSEPPE’S GIUSEPPE’S

t Party Room \ * Carry out ^ ! can be rented J I Pizza and I I other good food J

f Pizza, Beer \ land Italian Food I 713 E. LaSalle 233-0951

f The Observer Friday, May 2,1980 - page 9 A shady business? Register puzzles many by Phillip Johnson the necessary permits to oper­ Asked specifically about re­ ate a business there. Atchley cruitment at Notre Dame, b try Many Notre Dame students stated that any business that Shelton paused and then repli­ f'frSv t>m 3 this winter received a form operates in the state of Tennes­ ed, “I just can’t get that letter from The College Regi­ see needs one of two types of information tonight, there are ;gf ster, a publication which claim­ licenses, but Shelton had too many schools to check ed to be “a National Yearbook neither. through.” and Social Register of Promin­ Atchley noted “if this ODK National Executive Dir­ ent Students and Graduates.” Shelton is operating a business ector Maurice Clay stated “we The letter requested that stu­ in the county we’ll check on absolutely will not release Above: Gatlinburg post office, where The College Register dents return biographical in­ him .” names of students in our organ­ receives mail. formation since that student Shelton was finally contacted ization for inclusion in such had been “selected for inclu­ days later, but was able to publications.” Clay went on to Below: Shelton's apartment and office of the Leumi Corp. sion in The College Register, ’ ’ provide only sketchy informa­ say that ODK, to the best of his nestled in the foothills of the Great Smokey Mountains. an honor accorded to “less than tion about the book. He noted knowledge, ever made nomina­ 5000 students and graduates in that the book was first printed tions to The College Register. the United States and Canada." in 1976 and that his company Representatives from ODK However, many students had been started in 1975. The and Mortar Board at Valparaiso were puzzled as to why they book is purchased by some and Purdue University, who would be selected. One re­ students but its main purpose have had students listed in the marked, “I’ve been on aca­ “is recruiting officers (sic),” book, claimed to know nothing demic probation, I’m doing added Shelton. Shelton, who about the book or Shelton. marginal work now, and I’m not prefaced every statement with Richard Conklin, of Notre involved in any extracurricular “generally,” said that “Gener­ Dame’s Information Services, activities.” Another stated, ally I do not know who we stated that Notre Dame does “ almost all the seniors in Zahm received nominations from at not nominate students for in­ got these letters and I’m sure Notre Dame because we recruit clusion in social register books. that’s the case across campus.” at so many schools.” Included in The College Reg­ Although biographical inclu­ He continued “we recruit ister, were several letters of sion in the book was free, generally at major schools congratulations for students. having a photograph published throughout the country,” but One letter, from Illinois Gover­ with the short bio cost the he would not be specific. nor James R. Thompson was student $25. Additionally, a Shelton was surprised to hear directed to “Most Prominent second form states that the that Notre Dame did not have a College and University Stu­ book (less than 6 by 9 inches, copy of the book and said it dents In The Nation for 1977- 106 pages) costs $35, but it could be found in the Library 78." No mention is made in the “available to students and their of Congress. letter about students being in­ families at a pre-publication Shelton suggested that the cluded in the College Register IF WE HAD price of $15.95 per copy.” With Better Business Bureau (BBB) although Shelton insists that A FEW MORE this information in hand, The in Knoxville, who had a copy of the letter was intended for his TO WORK WITH Observer decided to investigate the book, be contacted for a book. Gov. Thompson’s office further. business reference. Lilian was unable to confirm this. THISONE In attempts to discover more Zian, president of the Knoxville Next, The Observer flew to WOULDN'T BE about Shelton and his book, The BBB, stated that she did not Sevier County to interview SO DAMNED Observer made some 50 long remember ever having a copy of Shelton and to seek more distance phone calls. However, the book, but noted that they information about The College IMPORTANT after these phone calls and a may have lost the book. Zion Register. Shelton however was trip to Sevier County, Tennes­ added that she had heard of able to avoid and ignore report­ see, many questions remain Shelton and that inquiries had ers. unanswered about The College been made about The College Ellen Hurst, a neighbor and and Shelton. Register Register. sometime employee of Shelton In attempts to reach Shelton, She noted that she went to said “the office is just like a The Observer contacted the Gatlinburg in an attempt to normal apartment. Max THERE ARE PEOPLE ALL OVER THE Pigeon Forge city offices, locate Shelton, yet was unable doesn’t have a secretary or any WORLD LIKE HONDURAS, JAMAICA, where the book is purportedly to find the publisher. Zion staff that I know of although CHAD, TUNISIA, FIJI, BRAZIL, published. Naomi Teaster, added “ I’m afraid it is just different people work for him Pigeon Forge City Registrar, vanity. People like to see their WESTERN SAMOA. THEIR HOPES Wilmae Ownby, of the Gatlin ARE CO-MON, NEEDS BASIC: FOOD had no knowledge of Maximil­ names in print.” burg Chamber of Commerce ian Shelton, The Leumi Corpor­ When Shelton was advised stated that “we’ve had inquir­ AND WATER, IE ALTH AND HOUSING, ation (Shelton’s “parent” com­ that the BBB did not have a ies about him. He’s very JOBS,...AND YOU...TO HELP AS pany), or The College Register. copy of the book he insisted that secretive. About two years ago A PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEER. “ If he’s running a business in “they must have misplaced the we aksed him about his book our city we’d like to know about book.” Shelton mailed The but he wouldn’t give us too Call Chicago Recr. Office it because he doesn’t have a Observer a copy of the book air­ much information. He brought collect 312-353-4990 license,”*said Teaster. Teaster mail. his book and a press release Monday - Friday added that Shelton might be Responding to inquiries re­ down. A lot of people have R P b 8:30 - 5:00 operating his business in the garding how he received nomin­ called about him. Some would county, outside of the city ations of students for the book, say that they had sent him $60 jurisdiction. Shelton said, “generally I re­ or $65 and they would never The Chamber of Commerce ceive the nominations from hear from him again. Our in Pigeon Forge was unable to student groups and sometimes former director would not re­ provide any information about faculty.” Shelton reluctantly commend him to anyone.” Shelton or his book. stated that “ODK (Omicron Current Executive Director Blue-Gold game specials Paul Atchley, Sevier County Delta Kappa) and Mortar Board Pat Callen and his associate clerk Sevierville, Tenn., re­ (national service organizations) vealed that Shelton did not have often nominate students.” [continued to page 11 ] at MASS followed "by Lock's s u p p e r e v e r y Liquor World FRIDAY a,t t b e Pabst #6.15case Stroll's 56.99case Budweiser ?6.99case Bacardi Rum Silver

Pigeon Forge welcomes trav­ 750ml. $5.49 elers to return to ' ‘Smokey Mountain hospitality." [photo by Phillip Johnson). Bartons Vodka lit. $4.49 2128 South Bend five. ______The Observer Friday, May 2,1980 - page 10 WSND responds to proposal of advisory board with enthusiasm by Mary Fran Callahan students who want to learn Both, however, are employed Senior Staff Reporter more.” by the University. McDonnell expounded on the Gary Muldoon, employed as Faced with the establishment “learn more” opportunity the a personnel service director for of an advisory board, WSND board will provide when he the North Dining Hall, has five Station Manager Kevin Gessler explained that broadcasting years of broadcasting experi­ yesterday said station personn­ classes at ND are rather limit­ ence behind him. el are enthusiastic about the ed. Students then must rely on Andrew Zand is an educa­ board and view it as a “ re­ practical experience if they are tional technologist for the source of expertise to be tapped oriented towards a broadcast­ Center for Continuing Educa­ as needed.” ing career. tion. Zand possesses consider­ Former station management McDonnell hopes to recruit able broadcasting expertise-- proposed the creation of an ieople who have backrounds in particularly in the technical advisory board last September jroadcasting and can offer stu­ aspect of the field, according to to Dean of Students Jam es dents their knowledge. “There McDonnell. Roemer, following the contro- are people in the South Bend sery which the Radio Free “ Sex area who may have had quite a Though Gessler said the m m at Notre Dame” program pre­ bit of broadcasting experience actual composition and struc­ cipitated. but are now in another field,” ture of the board has not yet Director of Student Activities McDonnell said. been determined, the Advisory Jim McDonnell, yesterday He said, though the exact Board will be functional by fall. emphasized that the board is number of board members has He said he is especially enthus­ purely an advisory one which not yet been determined, that iastic about the board since he These St. Ed's residents packed their bags and moved will “leave decisions ultimately, he is “seriously considering views it as an attempt to rather give up their new puppy, as ordered by their rector. to the students.” off-campus people who are not obliterate the frustration which \photo by Tim McKeogh\ ______“It’s an advisory board--not connected with the University stems from not being adequate­ a board of directors, ’ ’ but have experience.” ly trained for a specific job. McDonnell commented and Two men are now up for “There is a lot of student SECOND SCENE PRODUCTION added, “ the board can provide consideration for the advisory turnover, since broadcasting is ND PRESENTS expertise and assistance to board, which is a voluntary job. on-the-job training. SCENES FROM SMC DAVID MAMET’S THEATRE play ( .. . Analysis May 4th and 5 th “A LIFE IN THE THEA TRE " at 8pm (An acting exercise) \continued from page 5} scope. VanWolvlear and Dean those tasks are assigned to the of Students J ames Roemer each Board of Commissionars under WASHINGTON HALL ADMISSION FREE puoiic forum for ideas and have a vote on final proposals, the present constitution. (Inci­ proposals. The CLC can then along with six rectors. Ironi­ dentally, the Board is also “the take those proposals to the cally, the purpose of the Coun­ central unit where student go­ Student Affairs office, specifi­ cil is to advise VanWolvlear on vernment comes together,” cally, and at first, Fr. John campus issues. Thus the under the present system). VanWolvlear, vice president for advised has a vote in what will In any case, the Senate, or DOME 1980 has arrived!! student affairs. come under his consideration. any other body, is likely to have Former SBP Bill Roche said only “ advisory” powers, like that this is a limited definition, By abstaining in the recent keg proposal vote, Van Wolv- the CLC. An expanded mem­ and that the “potential of the bership may enable it to deal be sure to pick up your yearbook CLC is somewhat limited.” lear effectively killed the pro­ posal, and did not Have to with matters other than hall The fact is that the CLC (or life, but the administration SLC, or any similar advisory “ officially” consider it. It takes at the following times: a two-thirds majority to approve probably will not allow any body) is not absolutely neces­ a proposal, and send it to the student group to have legisla­ sary for the Student Govern­ student affairs office. Eleven tive powers. ment to do business as usual. voted in favor of the keg Thus, if students expect tne TUBS. May 6 1:00-5:00 Roche noted that on several proposal, six against, and Van new body, if it is formed, to occasions, especially when the Wolvlear abstained. administration ‘ ‘reacted posi­ dictate policy, they are liable to WED. MAY 7 1:00-5:00 “Something’s wrong with the be just as frustrated with it as tively” to a proposal, he simply body when it can’t pass some­ took the measure straight to the with the CLC. THU RS. MAY 8 1:005:00 thing the majority of its mem­ Because students change of­ dome, bypassing the CLC. bers want,” Roche said re­ fices every year, restructuring There is nothing in the cently, in reaction to the keg of an organization is common­ Student Government consti­ vote. “Logically, it doesn’t place (The Observer, for in­ in lafortune ballroom tution that requires all m ea­ make sense for the adviser to sures to go through the Council. stance, is no stranger to restruc­ have a vote on what goes to his tured editorial boards and de­ Roche said that most SG desk.” efforts, by the nature of the partments). And the hope is 1 Votes such as the keg pro­ always that a new body or a new BRING IN THIS COUPON AND SAVE organization, require both pub­ posal results further cloud the lic discussion and proposals, way of doing business will lead I purpose of the CLC. Officially, to success. I and behind-the-scenes negoti­ the CLC did not pass a matter it Super Savings ation with administration offi­ had spent months debating A body that is expanded, in I cials. and planning. Thus the issue both scope and membership, I He pointed to this year’s was never officially a proposal may involve more students in change in the hall party guide­ sent to VanWolvlear. Instead, SG, and may lead to more I lines as a dual effort; proposals the matter died a quiet death in enthusiasm about SG’s goals. I and discussion at the CLC were the CLC and that organization But one of the major prob­ combined with unseen efforts to was blamed as “ineffective.” lems in restructuring any stu­ *20 OFF I assure that the proposals But even if the keg proposal dent organization is a time I passed. had passed the CLC Van crush. From the time he is I In fact, Roche indicated, Wolvlear still would have, inall elected, a new SBP is faced one-on-one talks with admini- probability, turned the issue. with a time crisis; there is only I stative officials were, in his The CLC is there only to advise, a year to run the student GLASSES experience, sometimes more and, as Roche said, “They (the government, make changes in I productive and efficient than administration) don’t have to ND life and the SG, and attend I the CLC. take it.” classes. The CLC is, by definition and That is probably the major I makeup, a very limited body, source of frustration with the That, obviously, is not an I It’s heavy concentration of hall CLC and Student Government excuse for not dealing with vice-presidents and rectors in general. Consistent with some issues, and few SBPs I NotreDame’s “ in loco paren­ For a limited time only, bring in this coupon and gives the body a strong hall life have complained. But the fact I focus. Indeed, that was Ben­ tis” philosophy, the admini­ remains that the time spent on get $20 off any purchase of glasses. One coupon der’s purpose in forming the stration always has the final internal matters takes avvay per customer. Present coupon at time glasses are I organization. But that focus word and on controversial mat­ from time that could have been ordered. No other discounts applicable during I also means that some important ters, that word it often “no.” used in other ways. term of this offer. I measures are not appropriate fo Riehle has charged that the the CLC. SG packs coherence, and said But in dealing with the I Issues like tenure and off- that “There is no central unit administration, no student body Use your Wards Charg-All. OPTICAL DEPARTMENT I campus crime, Roche said, are where student government will be able to legistlate policy. not the most appropriate for comes together.” His Student That inability to dictate change I Senate idea, articulated at last is a major source of frustration Quality, Value, Selection. debate in the CLC because of I the body’s emphasis on hall week’s Board of Commissionars with the CLC, and probably will life. meeting, would be the main be a major source of frustration I Further problems with its body of student representation with any group which replaces Scottsdale Mall 291-7910 I makeup also limit the CLC’s and would allocate funds. Both it. The Observer Friday, May 2,1980 -page 11 ... College Register

\continued from page 9] officials would look into the Tony Spinelli were also unable matter. to endorse him, saying “we just Shelton also refused to dis­ don’t have any information about him or his publication. close the nam es of any business^ He’s not a member of the recruiters who purchase his Cham ber.” book, citing “ business ethics” as the reason for not disclosing Paul Atchley, Sevier County the names. Clerk, then told The Observer that Shelton purchased a busi­ ' Much remains a mystery ness license on March 14, just about the 39-year-old Shelton two days after The Observer's and his publication. Research first interview with the pub­ into the company’s activities lisher. Atchley added that will continued by Pigeon Forge Shelton later paid for back city officials, and the U.S. business licesnse to 1976 in the postal authorities “ to deter­ first week of April. Shelton has mine if a fraud may have been yet to purchase a permit in committed. Pigeon Forge. Meanwhile, Max Shelton will According to Public Works continue to collect “nomina­ Director Richard Harmon, tions” and will continue to send Shelton needs to get a license if letters to “ prominent” stu­ he operates an office. Hamon dents. The next editor of The added that Shelton was operat­ College Register is scheduled to Di/Ion battle for control o f the elusive round ball, \photo by ing in a residential portion of be available in March of 1981. the city and needed special permission from the zoning commission to continued oper­ ... Analysis ating. Harmon said that city feels that the Board of Govern­ [continued from page 3] the place of an assembly. CANOE RENTAL ance is a “more central loca­ ‘ ‘A committee will be formed tion” than the Student Assem­ I 12 miles from campus that really belong to the Stu­ over the summer to investigate bly. i I GROUP RATES 1 dent Assembly. We just don’t the structure of student ass­ V TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE \ have a voice in making import­ ‘‘The Board has a variety of embly and whether it would be people working on it and feasible to include such an z 1 ant decisions,” a Student Ass­ Float the St. Joe or the fast Dowagiac embly member commented. therefore the flow of ideas is organization in next year’s V M Board members include the always constant and chang­ administration,” Sweenev Student Body President, the ing,” she said. “We wouldn’t commented. lail 610/695-2250 for reservations Vii e President for Student have to worry about an over­ According to Boyle, there Affairs, the Vice President for lapping of ideas from a student are no hall judicial boards at assem bly.” THE SPORT CORNER Student Affairs and eight de­ Saint Mary’s, because no dis­ 320 N. Redbud Tr., Buchanan, Mich. partmental commissioners Both Sweeney and Trigiani tinctions are made between Class and hall presidents also feel that by abolishing the hall and college offenses. participate in determining Student Assembly, the coor­ Board rulings. This broad dination of activities will be decentralization, however, has easier under the control of the caused stirrings of discontent Board of Governance. INSTANT CREDIT and a lack of communication “ Activities planning will be among Board members. more direct. We won’t have to Last October, SBP Pia bother with rearranging sche­ DICK'S Atlas Tire Sale Trigiani warned her board that dules in the halls and we’ll still the lack of communication be­ get feedback from students SERVICE tween members would result in because the class and hall Member Radial CXV American the deterioration of student presidents will be present at Oil Motor government. Apparently cer­ every meeting,” Sweeney said. E. CORBY tain members did not under­ Br 78-13 - $43.16 stand the operations of the The direction of SMC Stu­ WRECKER& Board and therefore could not dent Government according to " ROAD SERVICE Er 78-14 - $49.50 fully execute the duties of Sweeney, is headed towards the strengthening of the Hall MOTOR TUNE-UP their positions. BRAKE SERVICE councils and the Board of Fr 78-15- $55.95 The Student Assembly was WHEEL DIAL Governance. Sweeney feels ALIGNMENT abolished by Assembly mem­ 234-0707 that by uniting the hall councils Dick Kruk ■ Owner Plus F.E. T. & State tax & bers last week. This action 1102 So. llend Ave. rai ses many questions concern­ and the Board, more campus issues can be directly address­ ing the future and direction of South Bend. Ind 4 6 6 1 ? Recappable student representation. ed. The assembly was composed “Student Assembly is obso­ of the SBP, the VP for Aca­ lete. By strengthening the demic Affairs, the VP for HC’s and the Board, less Other Sizes at Low Prices Student Affairs and one repre­ confusion will take place and sentative per ICO residents per issues that relate to the stu­ hall and one representative per dents will be filtered through 100 off-campus and day stu­ by the hall councils,” Sweeney dents. said. Atlas Disc Kathy Sweeny, SBP-elect, Although the Student Ass­ views the dissolution of the embly was abolished, Sweeney Assembly as a major step and her administration are r i o * SK Brakes Special toward a more effective stu­ uncertain as to the possibiltiy dent government. Sweeney of another organization to take America — OBSER VER Foreign Cars — $24.95 5 ^ ' 10%Discount on All PAR TY! GOE? at GIUSEPPE’S ATLAS Products This Saturday! Free Oil c o u p o nGood for j Starts at 8pm Car Wash & Wax I Transportation will Change good till May 4 I be provided on the hour with tune up Atl$1.00 AN ICSIv

It was a hard decision to make for all involved. The call for responsibility that pervades this institution could not be ignored; then again, the prospects for enjoyment were extremely enticing. Everyone had to ask themselves, ' ‘Should I do schoolwork, or should I go enjoy An Tostal? ’ ’ Fortunately, or unfortunately, An Tostal won out in most cases. With cooperation from the weather, the enjoyment was there to be had, and it was not hard to find. There was a plethora o f activities occuring almost non-stop; activities that were sincerely difficult endeavors, and activities which were nothing more than pure nonsense. Yet, there lies the secret of success of An Tostal. Nonsense is not only allowed, but required. I f an outside observer were to arrive at the mudpits on a certain Saturday in the not too distant past, he would undoubtedly question the sanity of the participants and the integrity of the University. For four days, the normally quiet, conservative Notre Dame students were able to transcend lhe tyrannical academic atmosphere o f the University. A nd no one could interfere; and no one dia. An Tostal provided that necessary break for all students before finals. It gives the students that final chance to really enjoy themselves without feeling guilty for actually having fun and a good time. This participant appears happy now, but A new form of mudpits games is invented: John NIacor that rabidly changed as the egg was tag-team wrestling. scrambled.

- •

It’s a strange sight to see these two on different Do I hear a bid higher than the $100 offered by the It may not be the Kentucky Derby, but it's sides , but that s Bookstore Basketball. man in the white collar.

The Trivia Bowl provided the intellectuals of Notre Dame the chance to flex thier brains. 3

SOLD! What a bargain! What a good time!

sure a lot of fun. Mud volleyball provided an outlet for both Athletic I can V believe he drank the whole thing. skills and childhood desires to wallow in the mire ENDPCINI ENDFOINI ENDFOINI ENDPCINI ENDFOINI A PUCIC ESSAY FMKISI E> K ES UA< ( E ENDPCINI IN I 14 INI in Tostal, who worries over those Features Friday, May 2,1980 -page 14

iiiiiiHm LETTERS TO A Keeping in Touch Rev. Robert Griffin This column completes my tenth year You’ve got the title, so you take the about a creature even after he looks God said: “Making stars and crea­ of writing for the Observer. I am responsibility.” The argument was like something the cat dragged in .” tures was a way of having fun. grateful to all my editors, past and becoming very bitter. God did keep in touch. He made a Ordering the stars in the universe as present, for having given me this God thundered: “ Peace.” Imme­ covenant with Abraham, promising as easy as keeping house. But extraordinary opportunity. diately, there was silence in Para­ love and fidelity to Abraham’s fami­ keeping love alive in hearts that dise, for even the birds has stopped ly; through Moses He gave them the choose to die costs even God the only When God created the world, He singing. God said: “Where are you Law, so that Abraham’s family could wounds He knows. In your death, thought of all the power it would take anyway? Why are you hiding?” He know the ways to be faithful to Him. Son, I have finally given man as much to send billions of stars spinning had to coax them to come out from He gave them the judges, the kings, love as he will ever need.” through the space of a variety of behind the shrubs. and the prophets; all of them told God’s only-begotten Son hung His firmanents. He said: “Power comes Finally, felling very ashamed, Adam’s children that God continued head in silence. naturally’’; and a forenoon, He had Adam and Eve stood before God. He to worry about them like a father; God, anxious to understand, said: created as many stars as he would said: “Now see what sin has done to through His angels, God knew that My Son, after the love winning ever need. When He thought of the you. You preferred listening to my Adam’s children could scarcely care redemption, what further love is multitudes of shapes and forms of ancient enemy to keeping your less. needed?” creatures necessary to His world to Father’s law, and I’m sorry for what The Lord thought: “ Being God, I “ Love, to prove itself, needs often mak it delightful, He thought: “Let must happen.” mustn’t be discouraged, though lov­ to show it is there,” He replied. “ It omnipotence and imagination play a “Are you going to punish us, ing creatures is harder than I knew it may take more than a single cross for game together,” and instantly inven­ Lord?” said Adam nervously. would be, because they think only of God to prove Himself faithful, until ted beings — winged, finned or “ Are you going to turn us back into themselves. I must try harder to love man is convinced he is finally loved ” clawed — that would rove the sky, dust?” said Eve. Adam nudged her them better, that’s all.” God, thinking of how many crosses the sea, and the earth; and as a viciously, as a warning not to suggest God’s only-begotten Son, belong­ ' His son must die upon, meditated on footnote of color, He planted gar­ such a terrible notion to their Maker. ing to Him like the truth of his own love as a mystery of His own making, dens. “You’ve punished yourself,” said Being, said: “Seeing me, they will that leads heaven to go much further When the Lord God decided on God. “You’ve lost your innocence, see the love in their Father’s face. As than it ever chose to go. Whether sons and daughters whomHe would and I can’t give it back to you. Now I am your Son in heaven, let me go human or divine, once we have appoint as caretakers, He realized: “I you will have to leav Paradise, and life and serve them as their brother on promised love, there’s no end in must love them very much, and they is going to be very hard.” earth.” sight. Even now, in jungles and in must always know that I love them.” “ Where will we go, Lord?” said God, taken aback by the demand deserts, there’s the noise of a Loving, for God, is the air He Adam. on Him, said: “Must I love them that hammer driving nails into wood. breathes, and He thought; “It’s no “There’s a world out there, beyond much d " God listens, and is sad, a wiser problem.” He didn’t know how much the gate that the Seraphim are Mercy, the breadth of perfect God now than He was at creation. love was going to cost Him. guarding with flaming swords,” God tenderness belonging to God’s heart, So God created Adam and Eve; and said. “ It’s a good world, full of reminded God that He had promises though they were made of dust, He loveliness, but it’s going to hurt you, to keep. I will be saying Mass for the shaped them in the likeness of the and I can’t help it.” God anxiously awaited the birth of beginning of May today, Friday May glory of His only-begotten Son. He “That’s alright, Lord.” said His Son into the world; He saw His 2, at 5:15 in the grotto. If you’re in was happy because they were so Adam, as though he was forgiving Son bearing witness to the Father’s New York, please come and visit at beautiful, and He loved them as He God for being helpless. “Will we see love, enduring all outrage with a St. Joseph’s Church, 371 Sixth love Himself. you around sometime?” gentleness identical to His own. Avenue, Greenwich Village; phone: One evening, when God came into ‘I’ll keep in touch,” I never said I Darkness covered the heavens as God 212-741-1274. Goodbye for the sum­ Paradise to get away from the didn’t love vou.” brroded over the cross while His Son mer from Darbatius (Secundus) hymn-singing at the Great White Watching them leave Paradise, suffered and died. He cried out with 0 ’Gill and me. We never said we Throne, He heard Adam and Eve their original beauty only slightly heartbreak: “How could I know that would forget you. quarrelling. diminished, God thought: “They’re love would hurt so much?” “It’s your fault,” shouted Adam. just at the beginning of the shabbi­ When the Son, glorious from the “No, it’s not,” shouted back Eve. ness that time will harm them with. I victory of the Resurrection, returned Father Griffin, University Chaplain, “You’re the head man around here. guess this is what love means: caring to heaven for His Father’s embrace, is a regular Features columnist

Joys of Tat ’ Staged in Moreau Molly Woulfe

Trigiani, a Theatre major, promis­ es the evening to be full of “relent­ less comedy.” She dubbed her program Fat not only because several characters have weight problems but because the plays “deal with who fits in — and what we do to ourselves to fit in. Fat is a concept.” The Fitter Patter o f Little Dancing , Feet concerns a natural childbirth center built around the theme of Broadway musicals, run by a tap- dancing director (Jake Morrissey) and his wife, Boots (Mary Jo Hicks). The couple encourage their clients to practice breathing exercises to “ Singing in the Rain.”

Pajamas revolves around a pajama party “thrown by the perfect teen­ ager (Mary Jo Hicks) for all her friends who have social defects.” The third and last play, Damn Mr. Gimbel portrays the shopping trip of \photo by fake Morrissey\ a middle-aged couple (Greg D’Ales- Fat, a trilogy of one-act comedies, Trigiani claims her cast are “comic Greg Hayes will conduct the open­ written and directed by Saint Mary’s sandro and Lisa Taquez) trying to find ing monologue to Fat. Admission is a dress that will fit the overly-ample geniuses,” and especially commends junior Adri Trigiani, will be per­ Mary Jo Hicks as “one of the most free and all are encouraged to attend. wife. “ It’s an introspective look on formed May 6 at 8 p.m. in the Little dynamic characters I’ve seen in the A number of other original plays will fat,” according to Trigiani. The Theatre, Moreau, in conjunction with department — her comedy timing is be performed next week by other Professor Miles Coiner’s Directing II saleslady will be played by Chris Foy. orofessional.” members of the Directing II class. class. For times, check posters. American Express won’t penalize you for graduating during a credit crisis.

American Express hasn’t changed its application qualifi­ cations for graduating students during the current credit crisis. That’s because the American Express'Card isn’t a credit card. It’s a charge card. There’s no revolving, open-end credit. You are expected to pay your bill in full every month. So with the Card, you don’t get in over your head. You use your head. American Express is continuing its special application plan for graduating students. If you have a $10,000 job (or the promise of one) lined up, you can apply for an American Express Card right now. You’ll need the Card for everything from business lunches to vacations, from buying clothes to buying theatre tickets. You’ll have new responsibilities after graduation. The American Express Card will help you manage them. To apply for a Card, just pick up an application at one of the displays on campus. Or you can call the toll- free number800-528-8000,and ask for a special student application.

The American Express Card. Don’t leave school without it. Editorials Friday, May 2,1980 -page 16 Notre Dame P. O. Box Q

es, mixers and high voltage Answers De Jones commended amplifiers for outdoor con­ US team member certs, maybe nuclear power wouldn’t be necessary. responds to pre­ All over campus, .wherever one walks, one hears a As for your precious little discussion which begins in surprised tones and suddenly Dear Editor: whales, all species are moving degenerates into a sneering cynicism. It is a discussion with a toward extinction and man’s judice accusation recurring theme and a familiar plot line: “I’ve had a course intervention cannot alter the with a great professor, I’ve heard of a course with a fine inevitable. They are ugly ani­ teacher, but he and she will not be here next year.” Why? I would like to thank Avis B. Jones for the calling of Otir mals anyway, and I personally Dear Editor: They will not be here because they did not receive tenure. attention to a disease of which back the “Save the Plankton” A few, of course, were fired; a few others, sickened by the the BUITS vs. US basketball movement. With all the starva­ general forced exodus of their peers, have simply declined to tion in the world today, I feel game may only be one symp­ I am quite upset over the stay. But most will depart due to that mysterious process by tom. I was a spectator for part greater results could be gained which Notre Dame keeps its faculty pure and about which no by funding research into human implications raised by Avis of that game as well as one of Jones in her editorial. Every one will talk — tenure. the Jayne Kennedy games, and use of plankton as a food source rather than letting overweight year during bookstore there The reason these professors are denied tenure, we are I came up with the same whales gorge themselves on seems to be a game publicized told, is confidential. It is a matter so confidential not even the conclusion, namely, even the as a black versus white confron­ spurned teacher has access to it. Yet, questions surely cheering sections were split this potentially valuable re­ source. tation, generally with' both remain to be answered. In fact, they demand to be answered. according to color. teams comprised of football Having been a member of a Jeff Schloemer Why, for instance, are so many of those teachers who are players. As a member of US, I minority in Uganda for fifteen 201 Alumni Hall resent the fact that people are leaving women? Why does Notre Dame have only one years (for the last two years, tenured woman faculty member not working in an describing our game against three whites in a county with a administrative capacity? Why are no women receiving tenure BUITS in this manner. Even if population of 100,000), I can this year — the very year that Notre Dame defends itself in a Mancuso replies so inclined, I can’t imagive our appreciate the identity problem sex descrimination suit against half of all the women faculty? team capable of waging a that our 2# here may be physical battle against BUITS. For all those administrators and appointment committee having, a fact that the 98% The thought is entirely point­ members who smugly assert that the rejected tenure could never understand. For­ Dear Editor: less. We had no intention, but applicant lacked the proper research projects, the kind of tunately I lived with a most to play basketball. As it turned research which brings prestige and dollars to this fine hospitable people who reached out the game was rather physi­ institution, a new set of questions is in order: Who is out to me in many ways even in* I would like to reply to the cal and sometimes out of hand, responsible for such a notion of acceptibility? What difficult conditions which en­ character assasination of myself but I refuse to believe that the constitutes proper research — dollars and status alone? dangered their own lives. in Frank Johnson’s April 29 intentions of our opponents Where shall students go to find advice, help and consultation Racism, unfortunately is part letter to 7 ne Observer. First of were any different from out while their faculty is hidden among the tall stacks? When will of our American heritage. Not all, Mr. Johnson, I do not wear own. the University cease in their quest for prestige and direct only occasional events such as deck shoes or any other type of their energies toward building a community in which the BUITS - US game but also preppie attire as you implied I also cannot pv any b!um< young men and women learn independence of thought and the thoughtless comments and I already own a leather on the fans. Ms. Jones stated resouces for action? And finally, why must these questions erupting from half conscious jacket. I come from Joliet, 111., in her editorial that since there be asked at all in a University which professes to be a attitudes , humerous to some, a blue-collar town full of steel are only 150 black students on ‘‘liberal educator” and ‘‘Christian” ? bitterly stinging to others, mills, chemical plants, refine­ campus (2% of the student should sensitze us all to this ries, and other good things. I body) and most all are friends, This is a long list of questions, but it is a list that must be glaring American problem. went to the public high school they were justified in giving answered forthrightly so that students may begin to take the And though at times we may with 2500 other students of all their entire support to BUITS. same pride in the academic side of Notre Dame which most not like to admit it, Notre Dame races, creeds, and social classes I’m- not sure I am in entire take in the athletic side. Students are a transient breed and, is part of America, even if, as and thoroughly enjoyed my agreement with her argument, as such, some would say their questions are unimportant. Avis writes, some attend Mass. years there. As for the country but for now I will make two Students can live with such paternalistic insults. In the Thanks again to her for club, my family doesn’t belong points. First of all, we had a meantime, students will have lost some fine professors. bringing this problem to our to one; I use the public pool and very loyal and vociferous fol­ attention. Where do we go golf course like a host of other lowing of several hundred for from nere? people and see nothing wrong all the late games in the by Garry mdeau with it, contrary to your impli­ tournament. Anyone who at­ Doon esbury T cations. tended either of our two later Fr. Jim Ferguson As to what I should review, I fames found the crowd equally UUHATI0U S E E IN FRONT OF YOU SO YOU SEE, M R. REDFERN, Chaplain dislike John Denver and as loud (and obnoxious). IS A LIFETIME OF CAREFUL RE­ Morrissey Hall wouldn’t subject my worst en­ Secondly, we were underdogs UJHBHI USB FACTS AND SEARCH. FROM "TV GUIDE" TO FIGURES, T V S G O T THE emy to one of his concerts. My throughout the tournament. A "READER'S DIGEST" TO THE personal tastes tend more -• DOCUMENTATION 7 0 B A C K LEADING AIRLINE M AGA­ large portion of the crowd at the THEM UP WITH, ZINES, I'VE LEFT NO ‘ Nuke the Whales ’ toward Hard Rock, such as game in question came after the PAGE UNTURNED. Nugent, The Who, etc. But on completion of other games on one point I will stand. I have nearby courts, and arrived Dear Editor: been to literally hundreds of when we trailed by as much as concerts in my lifetime, Mr 20-17. I believe it is only In reference to the April 23 Johnson, a good number of human nature to pull for the Observer article concerning them at Chicago’s Aragon Ball­ underdog during such circum­ Earth Day activities, I am room, also known as the “Up­ stances. I simply can’t accept personally repulsed by the ig­ town scunge p it.” Of all the the argument that they were norance and shallow-minded- concerts I have seen though, cheering for us simply because ness of the comment in which the crowd at the recent Nugent we were white. my character was referred to as concert was the mangiest crowd asinine by an ‘‘Earth Day I have ever seen at a concert in I hope everyone understands worker.” I admit to clearly my life, whether they were that I am not trying to deny the THESE ARE M Y "RIGHT nu n m t *NISO N TO SIG N TO LIFE"CLIPPINGS N SAYS expressing my opinion in the students, “townies”(a word I existence of predujice on this OVER THERE/S "6UN * LEAGUE OF ‘‘Nuke the Whales” sign, but if never used), or martians. My campus. I am also not denying CONTROL',''THE S O - NATIONS." HEB the people who so self-right- comment as to the number of that some fans were out of line VIET THREAT,"AND I „ k R 3V R E D . BACK, DOESN'T T eously declare their own open­ students there, were based on at the game. I do believe that THE BOX YOU'VE / / SIR? V ness hypocritically cannot accept information concerning the the number of such cases was s - 6 0 T IS..UH.. a harmless joke, then this world number of tickets sold at the extremely small and included is not worth living in. Person­ student union ticket office. We fans from each team. In my ally, I am nauseated by the may not be superior, Mr. opinion, the whole matter was people who are so convinced of Johnson, but there is a definite blown totally out of proportion, their own inherent intelligence difference in the way we handle and I hope it is a situation soon that they feel they have the ourselves in public. forgotten and never repeated. right to force their own opinions I stand my ground! on me. If these self-proclaimed I saviors of the world would give Bob Fagan up their electric styling brush­ Mick Mancuso 416 Keenan Hall

Editorial Board and Department Managers Editorin-Chief ...... Paul Mullaney SMC News Editor ...... Mary Leavitt Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Managing Editor ...... Mark Rust Sports Editor...... Beth Huffman The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the students of the Editorials Editor ...... Mike Onufrak Features Editor...... Kate Farrell University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily Senior Copy Editor Lynne Daley Features Editor Molly Woulfe reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported Photo Editor ...... J ohn Macor as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a News Editor ...... Pam Degnan majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions, and letters are the views News Editor Tom Jackman Business Manager...... Greg Hedges of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and News Editor ...... John McGrath Advertising Manager .. Mike Holsinger the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. SMC Executive Editor .. Margie Brassil Production Manager .... Ann Monaghan The Observer Friday, May 2,1980 -page 17 — - iM ... year designed to provide “basic collegiate 1 studies” (definition from 1979-80 Bulletin Of Education at stake: ND liberal arts Information ) to all freshmen. Far from this design, however, are the current requirements Rosemary Mills which force freshmen to choose their colleges In his quest for building the greatest Catholic University, the liberal education — the basis on long before the completion of their first year at university in the world) Fr. Hesburgh has which a univerisity is started — offered by Notre Notre Dame. The only college which does not succeeded in raising what the decision makers of Dame has deteriorated. This deterioration is place requirements in the freshman year is the Notre Dame decreed the amount necessary to evident in two specific programs: the Freshman College of Arts and Letters — the very school reach this goal. Yet, they have confused the Year of Studies, and the College of Arts and which should be the basis of a liberal education. building of a university with the construction of Letters. What i$ more unfortunate is that the lack of buildings and the endowing of chairs. And while The cornerstone of knowledge is a liberal assertiveness by this College does not stop in the ND family - is being given a false sense of education. It is this type of education which is freshman year. The Core Course, the reformed security in the physical expansion of the the purpose of the Freshman Year of Studies, a version of the Collegiate Seminar program, is required of all Arts and Letters sophomores. The purpose for this class is to provide the basis of a liberal education. Ironically, the College is ND room picks North trying to teach in one class what the students should be studying over a period of four years. Michael Onufrak Meanwhile, the other colleges, which have The month of May means many things to Through the simple, logical process of math­ stripped freshmen of their chance to broaden the students at Notre Dame. It means a walk over to ematical elimination, when his turn to pick orientation of their minds, require no such class. the bookstore to see if the price has increased on would come, he would just take the number And, as they progress in their collegiate career, those ND moving boxes. It means the occasional closest to the top of his “ list.” I admitted to him, students in engineering, business, and science frisbee of softball tossed on the quad. It means after perusing the “list” , that his method was gravitate toward the “Jock” arts and letters finals, it means rain instead of snow, and it definately the most logical formula I had ever courses to fulfill their required philosophy and means the Blue-Gold game (Green-White heard of for dealing with the room-pick theology as well as senior year electives. game?) in the football stadium. But most of all, phenomenon. I congratulated him and retired The arguments against the strengthening of if you live in a dorm, it means room-picks. to my room determined to blindly throw a dart at the College of Arts and Letters faculty and I tell freshman that room-picks are when you the hall diagram and take whichever room fate courses may be strong but depend on one find out who your friends are: no one. dictated. assumption — that college is the level of Having lived in Planner and Sorin, I feel that I education at which one is prepared for a career. have a unique perspective on this collegiate Of course, I didn’t do that. But I didn’t make The desire to be trained translates into the phenomenon. And, I think, that if Arlo Guthrie up a list either. I weighed all the plusses and realistic desire for money, which is well were to mention the room-picks of either of these minuses: proximity to the rector and assistant evidenced both in today’s world and at Notre dorms to you, he would use the word rector, proximity to the floor RA, proximity to Dame where monied alumni and friends support “ masacree” in much the same way he used that some members of the dorm’s less-rational the growth of the University. Training, however, word to describe another chaotic mess. Whether population, and proximity to food sales. After­ is something that can be done just as easily with it be the towers, (the big, modern cities of ND) wards, I ended up choosing a cozy little turret monkeys as men. The kind of education which a or a dorm like Sorin (the small town, some would room where I am told Paul Hornung and other university offers, deals with expansion and say ghetto of ND), room-picks bring out the Sorin Luminaries have resided before me. On challenge of the mind and the person. worst element in everyone. The reason being, I the whole, I’ve been satisfied with my choice. The problems at Notre Dame are no different suppose, that room-picks are that one-time shot But everything has changed this year. than those experienced by univerisities across to determine your spot in the hall for the When I made tfie big decision to move the country. To go beyond comparison with upcoming academic year. This sense of perman­ off-campus I relegated myself to just a seat on other colleges, however, is the element of ency somehow summons that ruthlessly compet­ the side-line at this year’s room-picks. In a way, uniqueness which Notre Dame needs to achieve itive, ambitious demon which so many of us here which I am unable to articulate, I kind of miss Hesburgh's dream. Physically, ND is beginning at ND are susceptible to, right to the surface. them. But not forever. My off-campus house has to develop better student facilities. That Consider my freshman experience two years ago three bedrooms, and my housemates and I will students should know more when they leave in Planner. decide over the weekend who gets to occupy college than they did when they arrived is Two Mays ago I wanted to execute the which. I’ve made this list ...... unquestionable at all schools. That they should complicated and touchy maneuver known as also be secure in believing they have grown as “ switching floors’’ in Planner. One early May Michael Onufrak is editorials editor of The people should be unquestionable at this univer­ morning a knock came at my door. To this day I Observer. By meeting four consecutive Thurs­ sity. Liberal education is the challenge which don’t know who it was, but in a thick day night deadlines, he is beginning to convince provides the intellectual growth. Mediterranean accent he asked me which room I himself that he will be able to write a weekly Rosemary Mills is the former Observer editor-in- wanted for the coming year. I muttered a column next Fall. number, and without a word he vanished into the air. The next day all of the freshmen were called down to the Planner pit and the room-pick Ayatollah, as I later learned he was called, announced which of the freshmen had survived Equal basketball coverage for women the labyrithine Planner point system and were getting the room they desired. The rest were told who their new roommates were and to which GaryGrassey dorm they were being transferred. As you can probably guess, a few of the freshmen panicked Editor's Note: This column was to have faltering legs, the senior economics major from and the Ayatollah had to restore order by appeared in the Observer Sports Section, Birmingham, Mich., used her knowledge of the adminstering traditional Islamic punishments to however, it was decided that it might be more game to fend off opponents with superior the offended freshmen. When I see these appropriately received on the editorial Page- positioning on the boards. maimed and scarred former hall-mates on the Remember that parody max well be the highest “Beth got us really psyched and motivated,” said Matvey, who led the Blowoffs in all scoring Quad it brings a tear to my eye even today. form o f compliment. Well, one o f the highest. and rebounding departments. “She could Fortunately, probably through the influence of the imam himself, I was bestowed with the room BEHIND THE ACC Even the most fearless of barely walk, but whenever we got down she’d I desired. The best proof of this, is that I was gamblers would have hesitated to put money on be screaming and hitting people trying to able to type this article today. B .J.’s Blowoffs in the women’s division of psyche us up.” Last year, at Sorin, where you would think the Bookstore Basketball. Just take a look at the In the quarterfinals and the semis, the procedure would be fairly informal and laid- roster. Blowoffs came close to elimination before back, the situation was a lot worse. In contrast to Beth Aries- grad student and token old rallying from 19-18 deficits on both occassions. Planner, where one unknown and anonymous person. She was a veteran of Bookstore games Each time Beth Aries’ free throw shooting was figure decides the fate of the many, Sorin past, but her kamikazee tendencies on the court crucial. For Jones, the near defeats were approaches room-picks in a democratic fashion. almost won her a bed at St. Joseph’s hospital almost too close for comfort. There are diagrams of rooms, rooms reserved on more than one occasion. “I’ve been doing this for three years, she for freshmen, rooms that used to be doubles that Beth Jones- captain of the team and member said after Friday’s semifinal win against J.D .’s are now going to be triples, rooms that are going of the-* walking wounded with her slowly Callgirls, “and I’ve never come this far.” to be storage areas, storage areas that are going disintegrating ankle and knee joints. Better Twisted ankles and sprained knees aside, to be rooms, and the rector’s room which is known as the R.A. on second floor Farley, Jones would not be denied as she hobbled her about the only one you can’t pick. At Sorin, the Jones has played in three Bookstore way around the court in Sunday’s final. In the almost-human Ayatollah is replaced by the tournaments, but never come up with a winner. last half of the 21 -15 victory over TotalClass.she all-knowing, all-powerful computer print out Made the difference inside. was relegated to bringing the ball upcourt for sheet. No one, not even the hall clerk who Shari Matvey- freshman standout on the the Blowoffs so she wouldn’t have to trek the prepares the computer program, knows how the varsity basketball team (need more be said?) entire length of the makeshift outdoor arena order of “who picks when” is determined. This Joy Orie--A newcomer to the Blowoffs in this behind the ACC. The Blowoffs were never the favorite, and is the anonymous factor, which the Planner year’s tourney. Could shoot when she had to. Ayatollah represents, that is extremely essential Showed it with a 4-for-4 shooting in the finals their small group of hard core followers and to the rendering of fair room-picks. and a clutch free throw in Friday’s overtime rooters-Jon Misch, Bill Roche, Rosemary Last year, I actually was going to plan which semifinal match. Mills, Christie Little, and Mark Mahan-were usually outhollered, although room I would try to pick ahead of time. I gave Kim Hewitt--Although only a last minute up this idea when I met a friend of mine in replacement for Laura Donnelly, Hewitt never outwitted. Yet the five Sorin’s front hallway staring intently at the hall probably saved the title for the Blowoffs with gal squad banded together and pulled away diagram. In his hand I noticed a legal pad her ballhandling ability under pressure and her with a remarkable championship in their hands. completely covered with three-digit numbers ace bandage for Jones’ knee. “Hey, I’m not the half player I used to be,” Jones insisted sipping a victory coke- minus the scrawled in a vous hand. Now only one of the Blowoffs might qualify “What’s tha I asked, pointing to the legal under the heading “would-be-professional,” bourbon--in Sunday morning’s post-gamt celebration. “ Shari and Beth (Aries) did it for pad. but a little adversity never stopped them in “My list,” he replied. their relentless pursuit of a fabled Bookstore us every game.” As it turned out his “list” included the room championship. Forget it Jones, the Blowoffs gimpy captain number of every room in the hall, in the order he As for secret weapons, well, captain Jones, didn’t fool anyone with her performance. wanted to pick each and every single one. His nicknamed “ elbows ” for reasons unknown must take the credit for that role. She carried to the plan, as he explained it to me, was to wait Gary Grassey is a member o f The Observer s outside where the room-picks would actually court years of experience in high school ball , occur, and cross off each room as it was taken. and co-rec leagues at Notre Dame. Even on sports staff. The Observer - Sports Friday, May 2,1980 -page 18

Molarity by Michael Molinelli Baseball

CHERYL, UMKEU? X /O /E W TdOVLbUOir. NATIONAL LEAGUE East x DID IT. X WOKE UP in I KLiEU J 0%/Z.D WAKE OP BRTslOA, TODAY 15 JIMB.T SHOWERED AMD AaJd g e t l b M y o 'c lo c k W L Pet. GB DKES^ED AMD T'M ALL C LASS OtJ t im e a t l e a s t Pittsburgh ' 12 b .706 - S E T PoR MY g O'CLOCK OMcE IMIS SEMESTER, -Chicago 9 6 .600 2 RsydHOLOb-Y CLASS St. Louis 8 10 .444 4’/? Philadelphia 7 9 .438 4 Vi M ontreal 6 11 .353 6 New York 6 11 .353 6

W est

Houston 14 5 .737 Cincinnati 13 7 .650 T Vi Los A ngeles 13 7 .650 1V2 San Diego 8 11 .421 6 Atlanta 6 12 .333 7Vi San Francisco 6 14 .300 8V2

Yesterday's Games Pittsburgh 2, Montreal 1, 10 innings San Diego 4, Atlanta 3 by Jim McClure/Pat Byrnes Philadelphia 2, New York 1 Pigeons Houston 9, Cincinnati 3 Only Games Scheduled Today’s Games tte E RldrEDkl/ I44\ie <^ME BEEAP VA 6 0 T AK1Y San Francisco (Knepper 2-2) at Mon­ treal (Grimsley 1-1) PIGE^Kl Fl^B O K l? plhpe^m i

AMERICAN LEAGUE East W L Pet. GB MyaJgE^/aJgs.

Toronto 9 8 .529 Boston 9 9 .500 1/2 9 9 .500 1/2 Part of a 47 Poplar kin 11 Replete N6w York ACROSS 25 M ilw aukee 7 8 .467 1 1 Card combi­ film strip 49 M osquito 12 Advantage Baltimore 7 11 .389 21/2 nation 28 Iridescent gen u s 13 Govt. grp. Detroit 7 11 .389 21/2 5 Allege shell 50 Corrida 21 Mortgage Cleveland 6 10 .375 21/2 9 Direct 31 Agnus — sound 22 Monopoly The Daily Crossword 14 Robert — 34 Ruler of 51 — up 25 Impudent 15 2nd bright­ a kind (admits) 26 Stpge sh ow est star in 53 Idleness, 27 Encode! 36 Betel or W est con stella­ hazel for som e 29 Mentally tion 37 Declaim 60 Harbinger weak Chicago 7 .632 - 16 Escape Author of spring 30 Ruminant 12 38 O akland 12 8 .600 1/2 17 Yugoslavian Hu. .er 61 Prudent food Kansas City 10 8 .556 11/2 m easure 39 Organic 62 Daughter 31 Challenged Texas 10 8 .556 11/2 18 Flowering com pound of Eurytus 32 Follow Seattle 11 11 .500 21/2 plant 41 Gaelic 63 Only 33 N ew s bits M innesota 10 10 .500 21/2 19 River in 42 Hearts 64 Small land 35 Pendant California 9 10 .474 3 Russia or c ibs masses: Fr. ornament 20 GBS play 43 Maglie or 65 October 37 Econom ic (with “The”) Mineo birthstone low 23 Stead 44 Lecture 66 Kelly and 40 Plan in 24 Peer Gynt's hall Hackman detail mother 46 Fowl 67 Exploit 45 Doughboy Y e ste rd a y ’s G am es 68 Hawaiian 47 S ets into Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: sta te bird position Cleveland 2, Toronto 1 48 Ropes Boston 4, Chicago 3 DOWN 50 Like ewes California 2, S eattle 1 1 Honey drink 52 Gain by Only games scheduled 2 A Som m er force 3 Pope of 53 Distribute yore 54 Black T o d a y ’s G am es 4 M ischief 55 Great gulp Cleveland (Barker 2-1) at Torontostieb 5 Dem ean 56 Deception 3-0), (n) 6 WWI battle- 57 Bob of Milwaukee (Caldwell 2-1) at Chicago site comedy (K ravec 1-1), (n) 7 Small orna­ 58 Pearl Buck New York (Guidry 0-0) at Minnesota mental case heroine (Zahn 2-1), (n) 8 Batters 59 Soccer i Boston (Torrez 0-3) at Kansas City (Gale 9 Do over great 0-3), (n) 5/2/80 10 Marry on 60 Joplin © 1980 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. Baltimore (Flanagan 2-2) at Texas the run specialty All Rights Reserved (Matlack 2-0), (n) Seattle (Abbott 2-1) at California (Frost 2-2), (n) Detroit (Rozema 2-1 or Wilcox 0-2) at O akland (M cCatty 2-3), (n) Basketball

NBA RULLI’S Championship Finals Best of Seven S u n d a y ’s G am es Philadelphia at Los Angeles GIFTS ACCESSORIES PIZZA PIPES TOBACCO CIGARS University Center 6502 Grape Road Hockey Now open 7 days Mishawaka, Ind. 46544 (219) 277-6887 JE_ WD 23 National Hockey League Playoffs a week till 1am CLEVELAND Semifinal Round B est of Seven /FR E E DELI VERY \ Y e ste rd a y ’s G am es Philadelphia 7, Minnesota 0 (Series tied, 1-1). New York Islanders 2, Buffalo 1 z EVERY NIGHT x (Islanders lead series 2-0) 232-1883 233-8989 T om orrow’s G am es ESSE Buffalo at New York Islanders open till3 am FRIDAYndSATURDAY Philadelphia at Minnesota

{ The Observer - Sports Friday, May 2,1980 -page 19 Sports Briefs. Tracksters host Eastern Michigan by Matt Huffman Mid-American Conference, are John Filosa while junior Chuck Sports Writer strong in nearly all events Aragon was tapped as the Dillon captures according to Piane. outstanding member of the The Irish Track team will “They have people coming track team. Senior Matt Cato The Big Red from Dillon Hall defeated Planner yesterday in finish its schedule of home at you from everywhere. They was honored as the Most the interhall soccer championship, 1-0, completing an appearances this Saturday in a are especially strong in the Improved runner on the fall undefeated, untied season by the South Quaders and dual meet with Eastern Mich­ middle-distance and distance cross-country squad, while notching Dillon it’s second interhall sports championship in igan. The only other home events. This should be inter­ Kevin Kenny nabbed that dis­ three days. meet slated for the tartan esting since this is where our tinction for track. Big Red took the baseball crown on Tuesday with an 8-4 track behind the ACC was the strenth lies also,” says the Tomorrow’s meet is schedul­ win over Zahm. Notre Dame Invitational, which fifth-year coach. “We’ll defin­ ed to begin at noon--a time Dillon scored the game’s only goal during the first five took place over Spring break. itely have to score in our strong Piane hopes will encourage minutes of play when team captain Pat Conally took a Therefore most students will events to win the m eet.” some spectators. centering pass from right wing Georg Biron and put it past get their first chance to see the IRISH NOTES: The cross­ “The last event should start the Planner goalkeeper. squad. country, indoor and outdoor just before the Blue-Gold game The North Quad representative did not play dead, “Anytime you’re running in track teams held their banquet so that students can go right however, as Planner continued to pressure throughout the front of the home crowd it’s an last night. The Most Valuable from the m eet to the game next contest. “They played a steady game and never let up,’’ advantage for the team . It in cross-country went to junior door,” explains Piane. said Conally. “They’re to be complimented on their play. should definitely help us run Dillon goaltender Dan Hammer, who did not allow a better,” says Piane. single goal all semester, had nothing but praise for his The Hurons of Eastern Mich­ American Sfnatitute of Sed|nologg defense. “They didn’t buckle under pressure. They made igan come to South B' nd with my job easy.” a fine tradition; th’s year’s a totally unaccredited university dedicated to The victory was especially rewarding for Dillon since the team seems to be no ( xception. sale of facetious Doctorate degrees team had to play the game minus two of its regualrs. Dave “ W e’ll have to rut. very well Authentic-looking. Combs and Chris Pearson both sat out the game with Saturday to come out on top,” Great as Gifts cr Novelties injuries while Pete Martin and Matt Finnigan filled in. * The comments Piane. “Eastern Fine Parchment injuries could have hurt us a lot,” said Conally, “ but Pete Michigan has a go >d club year and Matt did a great job. In fact, the whole squad came in and year ou . They’ve Send name, address, and “major of recipient through when they had to. They deserve a lot or credit.” supplied many a hletes to the along with $25.00 plus $2.50 for postage and Olympics inch ding Hasley handling to: The American Institute of Crawford who won the Gold Technology, 198 Monterrey Drive, Clevemont, Medal in the 100 meter dash at Ca. 91711 Netters try for 20-win season Montreal in 1976.” Crawford competed for the The Notre Dame men’s tennis team will close out it’s country of Trinidad and Tobago regular season this weekend, needing a four-match sweep in four years ago. Campus View the next three days to notch its second straight 20-win The Hurons, members of the season.The Irish, who had their 14-match winning streak snapped last Sunday by Ohio State, stand 16-3 on the year. Tom Fallon’s squad will serve as host for the second Notre Apartments Dame Quadrangular Tournament of the year today and tomorrow as visiting Butler, Valparaiso, and Marquette are Rugby club all slated for matches with the Irish. Notre Dame will face Now renting Butler this afternoon at 1:00, Valpo tomorrow at 9:00 a.m. and Marquette at 1 p.m. The team then will finish its regular to battle season at Kalamazoo on Sunday before gearing up for the for summer May 24-26 Eastern Collegiate Championships in Rochester, N.Y. South Bend All three matches of the quadrangular will be played at 1 bedroom-$210 Notre Dame’s Courtney Tennis Center, weather permitting. Notre Dame’s rugby squad closes its season tomorrow with a match against arch-rival 2 bedroom-$250 South Bend at 2 p.m. The site of the donnybrook had yet to be determined yesterday, but roommates still AVAILABLE JUNE-AUGUST 15 will most likely be played at needed for fall ,.. WrapStepan Field. spot replacement The Irish will be attempting to avenge a 15-4 defeat at the Central air & heated pool hands of the talented South {continued from page 24] fective at the end of this Bend crew when they met last ed to the* offensive attack as of season, earlier in the week. November. This is the same CALL GAYLE FOR INFORPflATION late but bolster a fleet-footed The departing mentor will con­ South Bend club that recently outfield with the addition of centrate full time on his duties copped the state championship 272-1441 centerfielder Greg Rodems. as director of non-varsity at Indianaoolis. Rodems, first baseman Hen­ sports. ry Valenzuela, and senior Mark Simendinger round out the The Place to be remaining Irish starters all sporting solid .290 plus aver­ dyJoAt -Hwyvw?' Off-Campus ages. Rodems and Valenzuela sND are second on the team in SMC1 homers with two apiece. THEATRE Why the tremendous turn m W around this season? “We felt we turned the Odu corner last year playing very Q major yro&udiof) tough opponents,” answers .204-9111 - tickets Kelly. “ I felt we could compete with everyone on our schedule this year but a few things had mav i, L3 8:00 Wiy to fall in place, for example, ' century our pitching, which is very SENIORS Join VISTA and share your young.” catch -the T t s pm. shuttle of LeMans {s m c ) Fortunately for Kelly, he was Liberal Arts experience with greeted in the fall by Larry •for transportation- bi/s returns a t lopm. America's urban & rural poor. Gallo. Your degree in EDUCATION, SOCIAL “Larry offered to help out SCIENCE, HEALTH, BUSINESS ADMIN. during the fall. I knew he PHYS. ED., or RECREATION can help coached in the Cape Cod League during the summer and solve social, hum an and environ­ did an excellent job, especially RIVER CITY RECORDS mental problems of low-income with the pitchers. ” northern Indiana’s largest record & tape communities. Sign up at Placement Under Gallo’s tutelage, the Office for a talk with former pitching staff, though not per­ selection and concert ticket headquarters VISTA volunteer on campus: forming as spectacularly as the hitters, has been steady and any regular album or tape quite stingy in surrendering runs in the late innings. Lead­ *1 .0 0 purchase with this coupon. ing the way is junior right­ limit one per person expiree may 30,1980 hander Mike Deasey, who pos­ OFF sesses a 5-1 record and a 2.61 • 2 0 ,0 0 0 albums & tapes In stock ERA. | t Huge cut-out and special Import selection open IO to 10,1 luesday will conclude Tom 7 days Kelly’s last homestand as •ND-SITIC checks accepted up to 5 2 0 .0 0 coach of the Irish. Kelly an- over purchase amount open 1 0 to 10 277-4242 anounced his retirement, ef­ | 5

by Gary Grassey Except for returning starter John Hankerd, Sports Writer who has a firm hold on one defensive end position, the rest of the line is up for grabs. One of the themes for Dan Devine and his Sophomores Jeff Leuken and Joe Gramke are coaching staff in practice this spring was to going head-to-head for the iob at the other end. work on game situations that have faltered from Pat Kramer, Don Kidd, Bob Clasby and Ian Gray time-to-time in recent Notre Dame football will share duties at tackle. campaigns. On the other side of the line, the Irish find Third-and-ten and goal line offenses and themselves with holes at three spots on the defenses were situations Devine and his offensive line, and heated battles are underway braintrust have tried to simulate. to fill the shoes of Vagas Ferguson and Rusty Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m., however, Lisch. Freshman Tom Thayer is in the picture practice will turn into full scale game conditions on the line. Captain and center JohnScullysays when the Irish stage their annual Blue-Gold the 6-5, 235-pound guard “ is only lacking in affair to wind up spring drills for 1980. experience.” Phil Carter has eked ahead of “Although we’ve tried to this year,” said fellow Washingtonian (the state, that is) Jim Devine, “You really can’t practice game Stone in the competition for Ferguson’s tailback situations in practice. In 33 years of coaching, I post. Freshman John Sweeney will run at still come across games with situations I’ve fullback with sophomore Ty Barber while never seen before.” injured Pete Buchanan waits in the wings until It’s been a productive month of April for the August. Irish. Bad weather that cost the team extra Junior Tim Huffman is Devine’s right guard. workouts aside, Devine has seen marked Freshman Randy Ellis and sophomore Phil improvement in crucial departments. Pozderac rjund out the interior line at tackles. “W e’ve gotten a message on every position,” Nick Vehr, entering his final season with the he said. “Sometimes in spring practice you go Irish, has recovered from a dislocated finger downhill from where you were at the start, but enough to open at tight end in place of injured we’re a little better every day. We haven’t had regular Dean Masztak. Tony Hunter, only a a bad practice.” freshman, is the premier receiver for the Irish, Defensively coordinator Joe Yonto has seen and will man the splits with Mike Boushka, that same kind of progress. Sophomore Mark whose off-season work in the weight room Zavagnin saw playing last season and is seems to be paying dividends. looking to fill a linebacker spot next to middle linebacker Bob Crable, while junior Tony Belden As for the quarterbacks, Devine has chosen will play the other back. Mike Courey to be the blue team starter in front It strong safety Tom DeSiato’s infected foot of classmates Tim Koegel and Greg Knafelc, all does not heal sufficiently, co-captain Tom seniors-to-be. Gibbons is slated to assume that role. Injured Kicking chores show Dick Boushka returning Steve Cichy will be back there come autumn. to do the punting Mike Johnston as the number Rod Bone, another freshman, would then open one placekicker. Incoming freshman Blair Kiel at Gibbons’ vacated free safety spot. and Cichy may have something to say about “From all indications in drills,” commented those spots in the fall. Yonto, “we re making headway. But then with “I think this is one of the best springs, game conditions—the stadium, the crowd, Big overall,” said Yonto, “in terms of forward Ten officials—it’ll be different. They’ll react momentum towards the season that I can more realistically there then they’d react with rem em ber.” Dan Devine will study new- us standing over them in drills.” “During drills, this team has developed a # comers as well as old in the 30 th Junior John Krimm, returning from a knee feeling that they’re gonna win,” added Devine. Strategy! Annual Blue/Gold Game. injury, will share a corner with Dave Duerson. “This has been the best spring practice I’ve Kickoff is slated for 2 p.m. at Both saw plenty of action as starters in 1979. been around. Regardless of the weather and the the Notre Dame Stadium. The play of Duerson and other sophomores-to- fact that we didn’t use up our 20 practices, all be to prompt Devine to call the class of ’83 the coaches feel this way.” “percentage wise, the most mature group of Saturday, they hope the good vibes keep youngsters I’ve ever had.” flowing. Key personnel won’t play in classic b\ Beth Huffman Injuries new and old plague the Irish Pete Buchanan will focus the re­ presented numerous problems for Sports Editor along with familiar complaints of mainder of the spring and the summer Griffith during the fall, but a brace sagginggrades,but the vast number of minths on strengthening the ankle that removed some of the worries. Ju st two Many jerseys that will make diving absentees does not bother sixth-year sidelined him for the 1979 season. weeks ago the junior-to-be had torn catches, key blocks, last-second touch­ mentor Dan Devine a great deal. Buchanan began his rehabilitation cartilage taken form his right knee and downs, crunching tackles and spectac­ “Injuries are a thing to be expected program with whirlpools and had the bone shaved. ular interceptions for Notre Dame next in spring drills; people are trying to advanced to running nearly a mile and The sharpest sting for the Irish season will be missing in the Blue get in shape,” said Devine. “You just a half each day. Ankle boots and defense is caused by a very difficult Gold game’s golden anniversary to­ have to fill in where you can. The main stretching exercises also fit into the vacancy to fill — the hole created at morrow. Familiar names to Irish fans purpose of spring drills is to evaluate a curriculum as Buchanan, Plymouth, strong safety by an absent Steve such as Pete Holohan, Dean Masztak, number of people at a number of Ind. native, seeks the starting fullback Cichy. Kevin Griffith, Scott Zettek, Mark positions, which is what we’ve been berth. “Coach Devine told me they wanted Czaja, Pete Buchanan and Steve Cichy able to do to an adequate degree “I’dreallylilce to be in there,” said to give my back a little more time to will not don their uniforms. despite the injuries.” Buchanan. “When you miss the whole rest even befor I hurt my elbow last year — fall and spring — it is kind of fall,” said the Grace resident. “They disheartening. I’ll just have to come said there was no need to risk getting back in the fall and work that much hurt.” harder. Cichy spent eight weeks over the The numbers 31 and 86 will not summer in a back brace after suffering grace the field at Notre Dame Stadium a stress fracture of his spinal cord in tomorrow since Holohan and Masztak last year’s spring game. The Fargo, will not see action. Holohan joins the ND., native was hailed as last spectator ranks this spring while spring’s Most Improved Player at half concentrating on weak grades, and time of the Blue-Gold classic. Follow­ Mike Bouska will fill in at the flanker ing the injury, coaches and even Cichy spot. M asztak’s injured hand will were skeptical as to the future of the lqave the Irish with Tony Hunter and 6-3, 215 pounder. Nick Vehr as prime pass targets. “I’m just happy I got to start 10 The Irish defense also feels the games last year,” said Cichy. “ Before injury bite with Zettek, Czaja, Griffith the season started we thought I and Cichy not dressirig for the annual wouldn’t play. It was just a great classic. Zettek and Czaja are nursing feeling to be able to play. old wounds and should be back in ‘ The rest is supposed to allow me to action come fall. Bob Clasby and Don recuperate up to 100 percent. I am at Kidd will handle the tackle chores in 100 percent and want to get ready for Zettek’s absence while John Hankerd fall.” and Joe Gramke settle in at end. The 50th Blue-Gold game will give Also missing in the tackle spot is not only coaches, but fans a chance to Griffith, a Kettering, Ohio native who see some unfamiliar faces on the field collected valuable playing time last -- come fall, though, the likes of year. Griffith is bothered by injuries Cichy, Buchanan, Griffith, Czaja, Zet­ both old and new — over a year ago tek and Masztak had better be 100 Dean Masztak will miss tomorrow s game with an injured the 6-3 230 pounder had a ligament percent, or the Irish may have trouble hand. removed from his left knee. The knee improving last year’s 7-4 mark Sports Special Friday, May 2,1980 -page 21

A n ' they ’re off—in quarterback derby

by Bill Marquard 104 yards. The Sioux City, Iowa native completed “Our two freshmen quarterbacks are very i Sports Writer three of four attempts for 67 yards against unusual young men,” said Devine. “They are Purdue and started Notre Dame’s final game both very mature mentally and physically. In The Irish quarterback derby has moved into against Miami in Tokyo. fact, I don’t think I have ever seen two high the backstretch, and senior signal caller Mike Courey is known as a scrambler, as he readily school quarterbacks as mature as Scott or Blair. Courey is a nose ahead of the rest of the pack. admits. “I try to make things happen by “When Joe Montana came here as a Courey was tabbed by head coach Dan Devine scrambling—the coaches usually use a lot of freshman, he wasn’t nearly as well prepared as the starting quarterback for the blue squad run/pass options and sprint outs while I’m at mentally and he developed into a great (with the green jerseys) in tomorrow ’s annual quarterback.” quarterback. I’m sure both Scott and Blair can Blue/Gold classic. I am not too concerned about our quarterback handle the position well.” “After watching all of our quarterbacks in position,” offered Devine, watching his sixth A product of Washington Courthouse’s Miami practice and evaluating thousands of feet of film, spring season as Irish coach. “As I said last Trace High School in Ohio, Grooms has followed we decided to start M ike,’’ explained Devine. year, quarterback will definitely not be our in and filled the shoes of Ohio State quarterback “But the quarterback position is just one of 22 weakest position. Everyone worried about our Art Schlichter. Grooms completed 140 of 238 positions on the field as far as the coaching staff quarterbacking last season and Rusty Lisch passes for 2,935 yards and 31 touchdowns in his is concerned, so we will be watching everyone ended up being picked in the fourth round of the two-year prep career. He also rushed for 1,860 carefully.” NFL draft.” yards and threw only three interceptions. “I guess being awarded the starting role is a The Irish are undeniably deep at the quarter­ “ I’m sure the quarterback situation will be vote of confidence by the coaching staff,” said back position, and-two other time-tested seniors competitive,” said Grooms. “No one has Courey. “ It should help me a little going into the should get plenty of playing time tomorrow. established himself as the starter yet and I think game and next year.” Cincinnati Moeller High School product Tim that will push me to work ten times harder. One of the four Irish quarterbacks who saw Koegel saw the most action behind Lisch last “I really hope I am able to play next season, action, Courey appeared in five games at the season, playing in all 11 Irish games and starting but I would understand if Coach Devine wanted Irish offensive helm last year. He completed six for the injured Lisch against Purdue. to go with someone who has more; experience. of 13 passes with one interception and gained Greg Knafelc combines the disciplined style of Any of the quarterbacks we have this fall'could Koegel and the running tendencies of Courey. play.” The senior Knafelc threw only one pass last Kiel boasts equally impressive statistics. He season, completing a 17-yard scoring toss to threw for 4,214 yards and 39 touchdowns in his Dean Masztak on a fake field goal attempt high school career, completing 291 of 592 against Purdue. The Green Bay, Wis. product passes. He also rushed for 763 yards and 15 played in nine games his sophomore year as a scores. quarterback and holder of placement kicks, But Kiel is a talented kicker as well, hitting completing one of two passes against Air Force 17 of 27 career field goal attempts, including two in his only aerial attempts. from 47 yards out. He also tallied 94 of 110 extra “Going into spring drills, Tim, Mike, and I point attempts and owns a 38.4 career punting knew that we would all have to work very hard,” average, with his longest boot being 74 yards. said Knafelc. “I had a pretty good spring, but “Even though there are three seniors vying for there are still a few things I would like to the position, I think everyone will have an equal improve on.” chance of getting the quarterback job,” said Kiel “I am happy with the progress I’ve made this from his Columbus, Ind. home. “Naturally, I spring,” commented Courey. “There are still will push myself that much harder considering some aspects of the job I still have to work on, the competition.” particularly some of the fundamentals.” Grooms and Kiel both agree that theywill have “I’m not disappointed in the progress of any of a rivalry, but it will be good-natured. our quarterbacks,” said Devine. “They have all “We met last week, and we got along really had their good and bad practices, which is to be well,” remembered Kiel. “We’ll both be expected. ” competing for the same spot, but we will both be To make the competition even more intense for working to make Notre Dame the best football that starting spot behind center, the Irish have team around.” two of the top prep quarterback prospects in the The horses may be at the half mile post, but the smart money in this year’s derby still has not Mike Courey country, Scott Grooms and Blair Kiel, joining the squad freshmen in August. been wagered.

Devine says Leadership starts with Irish tri-captains

by Frank LaGrotta will become the first junior since “You might say the captains are being open to the needs of both the Sports Writer Willie Fry to serve in that capacity. under a microscope and, as such, they coaches and the players. I wouldn’t “ I’d have to say there is a lot of have to set the standard for the rest go so far as to say that the captains “I rely heavily on my captains. I responsibility that comes with the of the team to follow. ’ ’ have to act as a communications line always have. I believe a good team job,” he adds. “ On the field, I’ll try His counterpart on offense, John between both parties because I think must have good leadership from to play as hard as I always have to Scully, is in total agreement with the players and coaches communi­ both the coaches and the upperclass­ set an example but the real respons­ Crable’s assessment of the job. cate very well as it is. I do think, men on the squad and I think that ibility comes off the field because “It is a situation where you have however, that a captain has to be leadership has to start with the everyone watches the captains to see to lead by example,” points out sensitive to everyone’s feelings and captains. ’ ’ how they behave.” Scully. “I think the job requires speak up if he thinks there’s a Dan Devine problem. ” Both Crable and Scully think that In his book, Fighting Back, next year’s predominantly youthful former Notre Dame football captain, squad may require a little extra Rocky Bleier, talks of the tradition attention. associated with captaining the Notre “I think the freshmen look up to Dame football team. the juniors and seniors on the “I asked God,” recalls Bleier, team,” explains Crable. “And “either to let me get married or because there will fye so many make me the captain of the team.” freshmen and sophomores in key God, in His infinite wisdom, positions next season, thatwill make allowed Bleier to remain a bachelor the captain’s role that much more until many years later. He did, important.” however, grant his request to be “But,” adds Scully, “the guys are captain. Bleier was grateful on both all intellegent and mature enough to counts. behave properly without someone “ It was a great honor to serve as always telling them what to do.” captain,” the Pittsburgh Steeler Head coach, Dan Devine, believes running back related last January. z the three captains he will work with “It’s a big responsibility because during the upcoming season are all everyone wants you to set an capable and will serve the squad example. The tradition that well. surronds the position is unbeliev­ “No doubt about it,” emphasizes able.” Devine. “These guys have proven All of which is not lost on Bob themselves to be good tepm Crable, who will join Tom Gibbons members and fine Notre Dame men and John Scully as co-captains of since they first stepped on campus. I must admit that I’m looking next year’s team. “I am definitely honored that the forward to working with them and I coaches thought enough of me to expect them to be as fine a group of make me a captain,” admits the Bob Crable, Dan Devine, Notre Dame Club president Lyn Leone, Tom Gibbons captains as I’ve ever had at Notre sophomore middle linebacker who and John Scully Dame or anywhere.” The Observer - SportsBoard Friday , May 2,1980 - page 22

his worst moment, two weeks ago against, ironically, Western. The home plate umpire, after some soul Coash takes 14-0 mark to region als ... Dinger searching, upheld an appeal by the Broncos that Dinger missed by Kelly Sullivan and I played a summer circuit tion center for a few years and third base after plating the Women's Sports Editor that did a lot for my game.” I’ve decided I’d like to teach go-ahead run in the seventh. Coash collected plenty of deaf children when I gradu­ “I touched the base, but I hardware for her high school ate.” \continued from page 24\ A look at Saint Mary’s tennis really cut it close,” Dinger season will show that number accomplishments, including Patsy plans to play tennis for “This year, Mark has says. T was able to score one singles player Patsy Coash state finalist and All-American USF, whose program she de­ become more conscious of standing up, so I felt I has a tough act to follow next honors every year. That kind of scribes as “much more in­ rolling his wrist and trying to shouldn’t have created any year — herself. recognition hasn’t let up for the tense.” But the Holy Cross hit line drives,” say Kelly. doubt about my touching Only a freshman, Coash Belles’ netter, named Most resident has no regrets about Simendinger adds: “Coach third.” couldn’t have played a more 1 valuable Player and Athlete of her year and a half at Saint Gallo watched me hit a few Dinger blamed himself for perfect game. She rolled to 11 the Year at Saint Mary’s awards M ary’s. times and suggested I keep my the setback, but he hasnt’t let straight victories last fall and banquet last week. “I love it here,” she re­ hands further extended from it affect his play during the won the Division III State Despite the pressures at­ marked. “If they had my major my body. By eliminating the recent eight-game winning Championship in number one tached to any winning streak, here I’d stay because it’s been uppercut, I feel I’ve become a streak. Rival pitchers will singles and teamed up with Patsy’s composure on the court super.” more valuable hitter on our attest to that, as the number partner Maureen Fitzgerald to has enableu her to defeat her team. three hitter is the fulcrum capture the title in first-slot last 14 opponents with relative But the uppercut brings back . around which the Irish line-up doubles as well. This spring, ease. fond memories, particularly of revolves and it is a line-up that the Kalamazoo, Michigan na­ “ I don’t feel a lot of pressure Provost a dramatic seventh inning has shellacked hurlers for 65 tive proved no less competent, right now, but if I keep winning smash 1st spring that beat runs during the streak. completing another undefeated I’m bound to. I’d love to go powerful Western Michigan. “Mark is the loosest guy on season en route to regional play undefeated all four years but a “That was a great thrill the team, as well as the May 15-17. loss sometime might be what I appoints because we weren’t really , funniest, ’ ’ pitcher Mike With credentials like that, need to avoid the strain that expected to beat Western,” Kenahan comments. one is tempted to think Coash goes with winning streaks.” Dinger remembers. “But my But Kelly feels Dinger has has been gripping a tennis This m onth’s regionals will biggest thrill at ND was finally reined in a bit of raquet all her life. Not so, says be Coash’s last chance to Weigert probably a doubleheader unnecessary dugout humor. Patsy. compete nationally in a Saint against Xavier last year.” “There were times last year “Although I’ve always been Mary’s uniform. She plans to In that twinbill, Dinger won when Mark would joke around, in athletics (an MVP recipient transfer to the University of Dr. Andrew J. Weigert, pro­ the first game with a last and some of the younger in high school volleyball and South Florida in January to fessor of sociology and anthro­ inning single, then broke up a players would try to emulate track), I really didn’t start major in speech pathology, a pology at Notre Dame, has been scoreless duel with a stunning him. This year Mark knows plalying tennis until I was about program not offered at Saint named chairman of the depart­ round tripper in the seventh. when we need a light remark 13. But I had a lot of good Mary’s. ment by Professor Timothy Simendinger ruefully recalls as well as when to be serious. coaching through high school “I’ve worked at a rehabilita­ O’Meara, provost.

All classified ads must be received by 5:00 p .m ., two days prior to the issue in which the ad is run. The Observer office will accept classifieds Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. All Classifieds classifieds must be pre paid, either in person or through the mail.

Dear Princess, Shag-Thanks for being my personal Meg Macias, This semester has been my best ever. LuAnne & Beth: Pyro technics Majors Ceil- nurse. It’s too bad every freshman W e’ll all miss you terribly next year. You’re the reason, and I’ve got both doesn’t have someone like you! See cjpn’t get mad. We get even! You’re one in a million. Thanks. Please keep in touch! feet off the ground. Maybe this Mike you in M aryland! Love, s u m m e r will bring m e dow n, b u t will I Love, Karen Congratulations Graduates from All of us get to see your beautiful green eyes Keenan 3-West and the Off-Campus smiling at me in the fall? You’re so Riders to Dayton Ohio will leave 5/9 or Boys. May you never lose your GRIP! Patti— dangerous. I love you. Thanks for everything, personal and 5/10 minimal luggage space due to Mike Trausch (Truck), " V irg il” broken spring on truck. Tom 272-8219 Smiley, Bro, “ D” , Russ, Tree, Pubes, "professional” W e’ll all miss you next year. Take Tatum, Rit, Tush, Scope, SULDP, ILY care of Julie for us. Sugarcube- Drugs, Mugs, Fatso, Zep, Ice, Oak, Mike Attention Detroiters Love, Thanks for being my “knight in Need to get some luggage home? Put Scum, O’C, Duff, Connie, & Henry Mary, Beth, Lisa, shining armor” and for helping it on the Detroit Club truck. Call Jim Bobbi, Ritt, and Dana straighten out this confused little Duffy Dog, Kate and Katie, Crowe at 6770 to Reserve Space. m ind. Reservations must be made by 5/6 The brownies will be stale if you Looking forward to a great senior Your Brown-Eyed-Girl don’t decide on a date for your B-Day year. Remember our motto. Doug, Mike, & Q-Ball— party soon. Now that the weather’s M ichelle Desperately need graduation tickets, W e g o n n a do B H ’s ’till the cows To 4- Deep-South-Lewis- for loved ones. Pay bucks! 1803 warming up, so are we! come home for the Who—get psyched You'll all be missed by the "mom” Your ex-roomie and cohorts in crime Ryan, and drink up. you’re leaving behind—THINGS WILL So you’re still going out with Cindy? C o m ­ R eens NEVER BE THE SAME-VISITS ARE poses are Red D a v e - I’m jealous. IN ORDER. Get a grip for CPA. Four days left to — Inside joke Violets are blue go through Gliem. Kick a„u and when Love, My father warned me To my favorite RA in BP: Mom About older men like you! you’re done I’ll help you get the Lennon Buzz! Dear Pam, Susette, and Mel: Roses are Red P S. Legs- I’ll miss the wrestling Happy 22nd B-day. Violets are blue m atches. K athy To the most loyal and wonderful Zelder-Ray, friends anyone could have. Thank you This is the last personal P.P.S.S. CONFUSION REIGNS I’ll be sending to you. Kick booty on C PA , like a fox for always being there when I need Con, should. It’s the only thing that'll you, for the best of times, for special It’s time to celebrate! This is almost If not for that reminder, I would The inevitable has come have forgotten your birthday! No excuse being such a hermit woman friendships. Have a happy summer. my last personal of the year! Many this semester (but then, I hear this has Love, Our collegiate career is through * thanks to all those who made this last abuse-surprised/ Just have a really But I’ve had fun this year happy birthday, and that goes for the been your FUN sem ester!) Teri semester so enjoyable, especially the #4 8, #5 Hope you’ve had a good time, too. University for their generosity in rest of the year too! LEM Kim sending me on sabatical. To all my P S. Willie doesn't remember scratch­ Dear Angel, Ro, Melissa, Marty, Ann, friends new and old have satisfying ing your face-which of your suitors Friday at the Nazz... summer, and beware of weird holy Mo (my St. Patty’s Day drinking Michelle, 3-T Holy Cross, 9110 Grace, Your last chance to hear- was it then? Greg & Eric, Dave, Mike, Joe Dan, men who would sell your sister to flea bud d y )— Fess, Terry, Rob, Tom Sheridan, ridden camel drivers. As my room-pick "designee,” you’d Mark Ulliman better get psyched for our bay-window Steve V. Dillon Observerites, Louie, Dale, Butch, Bob, Till A u g u st- This is it. I win. I quit. (So there.) Matt Schwind [9- 10:30] Ryan "no doz" Ver BerKMOES quad! Hope my “ Luck” holds out! David, Colin, Susan Tambo, Mary, Sandy Panco See Ya. Jan et, Colleen, an d Ceil: (even though I’m not Irish!) It’s been a great year (& floor!) I'll miss you! Have a great summer. Doug Stringer [10:30-1] I would like to personally thank the I’m the sexiest man on campus, at As Always, Love, Joe-Europe following for making the brief stay of K.M.) least that’s what I hear! Thanks for Teri The Nazz says “ Come Celebrate!” our an adopted member of the Notre Dame your votes- last night of the semester features: "family” an enjoyable one;Andrea A., N.J. Club year-end bus is now taking Greg Hedges-the Armenian Gigolo To everyone who has worked Weds, Ryan "no doz” , Cindy K. (from Palos reservations. Call Dave at 1148, Chris night in the p ast w sem esters, Harry Nehls & Co. 8:30-10 Park Heights Lawn, Illinois), Cindy E., at 1178 or Kevin at 1166 to reserve Business staff, you're the greatest! Rich Stevenson and Dan Berenato 10-1 Betsy M., Mara H., 3rd floor Badin Cut-Throatily, It’s been fun. I'll m iss th e early your seat. Last day for reservations is The Business Manager morning hours and good company. Beauties, Ellen and Colleen (and the Friday, May 2 D eirdre To my favorite Irishman (who can rest of the Lyons Lovelies), Observites, lardly ever win a bet): Happy yeir, WSND-ers, Renee L., Sue G., Mike N.D.-SMC Club of St. Louis Baggage That goes for the rest of the Observer iddo! You make ME smile! M., Sue S., and all the rest of the New Truck information in this week’s family too; special thanks to you, Ceil. ja n e , Love, Jersey contingent, old pals and new newsletter. Picnic this Saturday 11-5. I love you— more! Your Favorite Puppy budds, plus all other intimate and Tim Call 7374 for more information. Alicia, not-so-intimate acquaintances. Thanks for all the time and the the DEAR L A. WOMAN, Au revoir, y'alL.Have a nice life. Happy 21st early DiDi, little things. NOBODY DOES IT BETTER THAN Neil Dear Michael, Mary, Nicholas, Joel, Take it easy. Love, YOU. SEE YOU THIS SUMMER. P S. E e k ll’m an alu m n u s!...C an a n y ­ W e love you, FC Lois, Dan, Paul, and Tim: one please direct me to the bookstore? What can I say? It's been a great LOVE ALW AYS, M arg aret & Kathy ______PR To my potential corrupters: sem ester. W e ’ll prove it all n ig h t To all my friends and fellow Observites Saturday. I want to see you at the Donna, Julie, Patty, Tara, Alicia, Perrier, Tanqueray, Sherman’s and KJC Have a “ rip-roaring” summer!! Margie, Beth, Helen, Gina, Rose, and Dunhill’s all mixed up by the Round­ party. Linear means See ya all soon. Keep in touch this summer. f(x1 + x2) = F(x1) + F(x2). all our other Senior Friends, up make for a wonderful evening. Love, Good luck and have a good life, The Crystal Virgin Love ya all, In other words, solutions can be Pam M a rg a re t Love, positioned on hp of each other or M arg aret B. P S. W e all know w h o ’s best. overlaid. P.P S. Oh, really, M .A .K .? Ann K athy K. Sylvia and Friend, Tom J. Thanks for a great year Sweetey! Your car is filthy! Bring it to the Have a nice summer!! Management club Car Wash at First Con, It'll take more than miles to separate Pam Happy Birthday us. Have a good summer (not too To Lisa, Julie, Beth, Bobbi, Ritt, Bank, corner of Cleveland and U.S. 31, P S. No sarcasm intended!! Dana, Eileen, Meg, Ann, Patty, Saturday, May 3, between 10 a.m. and Love, good) I love you. Theresa and anyone else I forgot: 2 p.m. Gertrude, Patty, Margaret, Donna, Sylvester and Friend T h an k s for th e great year. It Molly, Shlynn, Kathy, Teri, Julie, HAPPY BIRTHDAY BARBARA ONU­ Tara, Alicia, Jill, MR, Diane, and the Stork and Joe, wouldn’t have been the same without Mike Hickey: FRAK. AND CONGRATULATIONS you. Have a fun summer. You have the cutest dimples! SM C Bus. Sorry I missed you at Bridget’s— ON BECOMING A GODMOTHER couldn't help it. How about Saturday Love you alw ays, A secret a d m ire r FOR THE SECOND TIME. M ary at the Nazz to cheer Harry on? All classified ads must be received by 5:00 p .m ., two days prior to the issue in which the ad is run. The Observer office will accept classifieds Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. All Classifieds classifieds must be pre paid, either in person or through the mail.

LOST: a three-strand silver necklace Riders wanted for C.P.A. trip to Indy. 2 boxsprings and mattress—$200.00. What would you do? with turquoise beads. Please call Tina Call Kevin at 1773. with headboard and rails—$300.00. Happy Birthday Notices at 277-0586 if found - R ew ard Used king size bed: Shlynn Nqed ride from NYC-NJ area to ND 2 boxsprings and mattress—$100.00 May 16 or 17 for graduation. Rob with headboard and rails—$200.00 Lisa Murray- Typing done in my home, Notre Dame Found: Small black puppy with white , Call 1-936-6897 (Plymouth, Ind.) Area. 277-3085. spot on chest and wearing leather 1105. Here's your first and last personal. collar in O’Shag. Call Mary at 1320 Little Bro GUIDE YOURSELF in London, I need ride to MILWAUKEE as soon Hawaii, Mexico City!! Extensive Lost—Minolta 110 camera in a brown as possible after May 6. Rick Tickets Joan Kraemer: itinerary describes what, when, how to case at the mud pits. Please call 6859. 233-6068. Thanks for all your help on An see like a'native. Only $5 plus 80 cents T hanks Tostal!! You were the best assistant handling. Travelsearch, Department ROOMMATE NEEDED to share ex­ Mafia Godfather wants to see me publicity chairman ever! 06, P.O. Box 335, Hermosa Beach, FOUND: one men's ND ring with cellent 2 bedroom apartment for graduate. If I don’t get Itfm tickets I Love, M ary California 90254. Free Brochure. Initials DCL '81. Call 6831 to claim s u m m e r a n d /o r fall. 233-6068. won't graduate. HELP!!! Mick— 8212 graduation tickets. D ear Jay, Will do typing. Neat, accurate. Call Found: a gold ring on Rugby Field on Wanted: Ride to New Jersey (prefer­ Have the happiest birthday ever 287-5162. Thank you. Sat. Contact L&F Office. 3431 ably Monmouth County). Can leave Need 1 graduation ticket. Will pay Monday and Good Luck on your late May 12 or May 13. Call Gina at $$$$. Call Mary Beth-7160. exams!Happy 19th Birthday!! Lost: on North Quad. Black trifold 8141. Love, N.J. Club year-end bus is now taking wallet containing ID, Drivers License Help Stop a Blood Feud!! Need Mom, Dad, Tommy and Francie reservations. Call Dave at 1148, Chris and other valueless ijems of no use to Wanted: One graduation ticket. Call Graduation Tickets! Big Bucks! Call at 1178 or Kevin at 1166 to reserve anyone other than me. Need it back Doug 287-2793. Joe 1621. Bill W e tte re r your seat. Last day for reservations is badly. If you can help, call Dan at 1763 Walsh thanks you for hosting a great Friday, May 2. Wanted To Rent Apartment: I need graduation tickets. Will pay a party (and you Jim for being there). It Help..2 female college seniors need reasonable sum. Super scalpers need was a memorable finale to an unforget­ LOST: Texas Instruments Tl—55 cal­ small apartment for summer. Reason­ not call. Bob 287-2793. table season!! ND-SMC Club of St. Louis Baggage culator at South Dining Hall and Gold Truck info in this week’s newsletter. able. Write Alm/Leavitt, 402 S. Cross Pen with "Pitt" crest on clip at Henderson, Apt. 11, Bloomington, IN HELP! I need many graduation To the H.C.er's & Archies, Picnic this Saturday 11-5. Call 7374 for Hayes Healy. more information. 47406 or phone 219/778-4186. tickets. Will pay $$$$. Jeff 8764. Welcome 80’s..Goose's...mun- c h ie s? ... K ro g e rs . ..A p o q e ... Potsie & TYPING PLUS Term papers, theses, Need ride to Houston, Tx. or anywhere Desperately need only one graduation Joanie...pictures...bouffonts...Green Lost: Light brown waist corduroy near for summer. Share usual. tic!!! Call Paula 6240. St. Pat’s...we love preppies...Who got dissertations. Light editing, ghost jacket, at an O-C party last Thurs. nite. writing. Literary search, bibliograph­ George 3598. screwed?...24 hr. pareitals.. 2nd floor Sentimental value. PLEASE return— I need 2-4 tlx for THE WHO. Rick brew...mid-night jobs...10:30 Sundays ies, genealogies. Job resume service. no questions asked, 41-4222. Sliding rate scale based on lead time. Riders needed: Any Point between 233-6068. ...socials... Florida... Vanites... unac­ here and Omaha. Leave on Sunday the ceptable...switching partners...abuse Special discounts on full contracts for Lost: In pocket of light brown cOrduroy theses and dissertations, aardvark 11th, call Chris 4643. Need 2 or 3 grad, tickets. Will pay ...H.C. Formal...mashing...7&7...pic­ jacket, ID and keys. Chain has mini bucks!! Call 3324. tures. ..The Dead...That's my favorite automatic solutions/p.o. box 1204 phone book and oreo cookie attached. 46624/phone (219) 289-6753. Need Ride to Dallas for summer. Can song...Carrs...24 hr. picnic...kegs... Extremely important. Haven't been in leave afternoon, May 11. Call Mike, NEED 1 GRADUATION TICKET. BBQ'D dogs...frisbee...pictures...ice room or mailbox since lost. Please 3175. Thanks. CALL BRIAN 233-6208. House... Godfathers...Crashman... Are return 41-4222. you in pain?...Craig...It's been fun, Wanted: Riders to L.A. area after NEEDED: Extra graduation tix for not boring! Lost & Found c o m m e n ce m e n t. Call Tom 8100. relatives. Willing to pay reasonable Love ya, price call Jima at 4671. Karen, Kathy & Colleen Found: Pair of a q u ac o n ta c ts in white For Rent Wanted: Need riders to Columbus, P S. A rc h ie s- g o o d luck in Rom e next case. Call 3281 to claim. Ohio— May 1st. Call Melanie 41-4822. I NEED UP TO 4 GRADUATION year - we’re going to miss you! Several Houses for Rent. Summer TICKETS FOR MY IMMEDIATE Found 1 basketball. Call to identify only, will accomodate any number of Help, I desperately need a ride to the FAMILY. CALL XAVIER 8676. distinguishing mark. 1655 students. Reasonable rates. For Washington, D C. area on May 11, 12 Colleen D. information call Greg Cress after 7:00 or 13. Few belongings. Call 5407 NEED 1 GRADUATION TICKET. Wyoming sounds great! Do they LOST-Sterling silver bracelet in pm at 287-5361. (SMC). NICK 233-6249. have fog there? Just as long as I don’t Nieuwland Science Hall. If found call have to catch any buses! I'll miss you. 234-7220 House or Individual Rooms for sum­ Wanted: Riders to Atlanta. . Leave Need Graduation Tixf Will pay $$$. Love, mer rent. 4 rooms, close to campus. between 10 p.m. on May 9 and 8 a.m. Call Jim 1703. Your D C. Tourguide LOST: gold-diamond bracelet. High Call 289-1718. May 10. Call Lee at 1697 or 1738. sentimental value. Reward. Call 6955 Nance Staying for the Summer? Renters Rider(s) needed to Tallahassee, Fla. or Here’s your second series of per­ Lost: After Raft Race on Sat. (1) pair desired for 3-5 bedroom house, very points between on May 13. Must be Personals sonals. Congrats. of blue & white Nike running shoes on close to campus. If interested, call able to drive standard trans and share Dave beach (2) grey, zippered sweat shirt Mark (8760), Don (8775), or Mr. Busby expenses. Call Betsy at 6359. D.P., with hood. Please call Bart 8440/8458 (287-7617). Winnie the Pooh, Christopher Robin, Happy Birthday Libby Help!! Need a ride to Florida. Will and I are going to miss you and your Love, Lost: gold chain link bracelet at Irish Available now and for next fall—at­ share driving and expenses. Steve Seagrams next year. A brute and a sickie Wake sentimental value" Reward call tractive 3 BR, 2 bath home—3 or 4 1062. Love, Your D P. 4122 (SM C) people— near Notre Dame. Call Hrlan P.S. Horny and Humpy will, too! "Skipper" Ver Berkmoes: Humbarger or Kathleen Lathrop at Need ride to Mpls. Can leave May 12 Lord help you in Baltimore-carry a Lost: copper-like wide band ring. 289-6813 from 9am to 5pm. will sh are usual. No luggage. Call z Kelly, knife...See you this summer in the Sentimental value only. Between Scott 8260. Have fun in Rome next year! I’m going Flood City. north dining hall and Howard. Barry Off campus housing, 6 bedrooms etc. to miss our daily jogs, "see-fooc," Jo h n n y M ax 2106 512 Planner 291-1405. Need Ride to Pittsburgh Area Mon., panda bear fights, early morning talks, P S. Hope to see you back in the Class May 12. Will share usual. Please call etc. of '82 com e fall. Found: set of girls room keys in front Ugly Duckling Rent-A-Car from $7.95 Mark 1062. Love, Lisa of Lyons. Call Mike 1679 a day and $.07 a mile. 255-2323 OBSERVER PEOPLE OF ALL NEED RIDER TO SAN DIEGO AREA. Kathy Cannon, SHAPES AND SIZES Found: pair of glasses at Earthball Off Campus Housing 6 bedrooms (with CALL MIKE 8o31, You're the greatest partner anyone Have a great summer and good luck game. Claim at Lost & Found . Light locks) rented separately. Free Laundry ever had. A million thanks to the girl on finals. (A year in business has brown frames, teardrop lenses. and Kitchen. Superior rated. Availa­ Need ride to Phildelpiiia area anytime of a thousand men’s dreams. Happy shortened my tongue). Special thanx ble for summer and fall. 291-1405. after May 10- Will share usual. Call Birthday. M ay 8. to Rosemary, Mike Lewis, Kim Lost: silver keychain with Arab coin. 41-5157 anytime after Sunday night. Convey, my night editors, Lefty, and 2 keys on chain. Need keys desperate­ Furnished four bedroom house, couple Mike, D eidre... ly. Call 7195. Prof. Richardson. blpcks from campus, for next school Need ride to Philadelphia anytime Have a wild and crazy 20th. It’s been real... year. 277-3604 or 288-0955. between 5/12 and 5/19. Will share Love, John McGrath Lost: Pair of grey, wool-lined leather driving and expenses. Call Karen Ziggy & the wife loves during An Tostal Saturday at Work for me, live for free this 4712. Ceil, arthball game. Call 4579. Ask for summer, 277-3604 or 288-0955. MAUREEN COYLE and KAREN Just a special note to someone we all M ike PHELAN- consider very special. Have a beauti­ Furnished- houses or rooms for rent THANKS SO MUCH FOR SAVING ful s u m m e r. (If t h a t ’s possible in this summer, close to campus, very For Sale MY LIFE. South Bend). Good luck with your Found: 1 pair of keys in the fountain reasonable, 277-3604 or 288-0955. LOVE, life—you d e serv e it. outside of Hayes-Healy. Claim at P.K. Love, Observer office. H ouse $ 2 2 5 /m o n th all included. N. For Sale: Ph’D gown-Black-Blue P.S. EAT A PEACH! John McGrath Shore Garage, on bus. 233-1329. Trim. Cap size 7 and one-fourth. Lost: gold ring with pearl. Please call Excellent condition. 232-2617. D & D Club Picnic Kelly, 7947 if found MALE STUDENTS TO SHARE 4- Sat. May 3 11:00-? Be good in Italy. D o n ’t take too m an y BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR ND. 1977 Camaro, silver 28,000 miles, "risks"! Say hi to Michelangelo. Lost: Vivitar camera at Irish wake. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. NEWLY automatic on console, small V-8 gets To all m y w onderful friends: Love, Lisa, Patty, Katie The film is priceless (REWARD) Call REMODELED* NEW CARPET AND 18mpg city, stereo 8-track, $3,000. Thanks for a terrific birthday! P S. Italian men beware! Ju d y 1336 PARTIALLY FURNISHED. CALL 1978 LeMans, maroon. 20,000 miles, Love you all, 289-7269 AFTER 7PM. [$75.00 MO. automatic small V-6 gets 21mpg city, Luann A-yotte, Lost: silver ring with blue stone FOR SUMMER MONTHS]. Am-Fm stereo-front and rear speak­ Have fun in Italy! I’ll miss your Friday in Grace Hall. If found call ers, $3000. Both are in excellent Hey! "sickness" next year (a little bit Michelle at 2117. Reward House available at 1225 East Campeau condition. Call Lewis at 1234 week­ I would like to thank all those who anyw ay). 5 bedrooms; all rooms furnished, days, or 288-2961 evenings and week­ made my birthday this year very Love, Mcllvain Dear Kathleen, including kitchen and living room, for ends. special. I especially want to thank Your lost Notre Dame Dinner Ring rent summer and winter, walking Pete and whoever else was responsible R.P. McMurphy, has been returned to the Lost & Found distance to campus. Telephone: Spring Clearance Sale at Pandora's for the party; all of you who took the So here’s my nose- sort of a birthday in th e Ad. Bldg. 232-7180 after 4 p.m. Books. All news books are 30 percent time to come all the way out to Carroll present, ya know what I mean? off and used books are one half off list on a busy night; everyone in Carroll; Love. Found: Man’s watch near dorm price or 2 for 1 regular used price. All and those of you who gave me the Reer.er A.K.A. Cooee construction site. Call Kevin 8953 SUMMER STORAGE SPACE AVAIL­ types of paperback books available. cards, presents, personals, and good ABLE. PICK UP AND DELIVERY. 937 South Bend Ave. Ph. 233-2342. wishes. I will never forget it! To: Joanne Dowd, Rick Pinkowski, Found in the N.D. Post Office, a pair of CALL HAMEL’S at 233-6200. R e-up­ Tex Dennis Callahan, Tim Coughlin. Dave contact len ses in a white case. Stop in holstery and furniture repair services Why buy new when used will do— Ellison, Nancy Russell, Curt Hench, and ask for Brother Thomas. At the also available while you're on vacation Super Auto—291-6770. Domestic - INTERESTED IN HELPING CORBY'S Mike Day, Mike Kelley, Anne Villen- Post Office Foreign - Truck FIGHT THE LOCAL ALCOHOLIC euve, Kevin Conry, George Rooney- BOARD’S? SIGN THE TELEGRAM and everyone in Student Union-many Taken: Navy and powder blue down For Sale: Alvarez 6 string acoustic. THAT WILL BE SENT TO THE thanks for your help. It’s been a great coat from SMC beer garden on Wanted Call 6369. INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE y ear. 4/24/80. Please call Mark at 283-8573 COMMISSION. SIGN BEFORE 3AM Tom FOR SALE: 1970 Chevy Biscayne. Wanted: Ride to Cleveland, Fri. May SATURDAY MAY 3 AT CORBY'S. Lost: watch, woman's silver digital Good running condition. Good run­ I found Crystal in the Alumni john. 2. Can leave anytime. Call 41-4107 or ning condition. Good interior must sell Casio with blue face, Sat. 4/19 reward. 41-4532. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, MAGGIE! Call Anne F. 277-1587 after 10:00 pm before graduation. $400 call Mike Watch Mavis do the Be-bop drop. Call 3662. Need ride to N.Y.C., Phila, or New Chrissy, Micky, Tonz, P.J., Tom, etc. 6060-842 for details. It's peachy LOST: Gold serpentme-iink bracelet, etc.-THE ABUSE HAS BEEN Jersey. Can leave May 10 after 4. One FOR SALE Tues. 4/22 rtewaiu. Call Anne F. suitcase and will share expenses. TA K E N . I’ll m iss it. And Bolt, dear, you’re a sleepy, pig Carpet 12x9 $60 277-1587 after 10:00 p.m. Karen 4-1-5169. Yvette tailed mud-baby Small Table $5 (Mick—you don’t pronounce the Y’!) Lost: suitcase—in between the base­ Easy C hair $10 A sk Rebo about her b e b o ’s. S h e 's in Need ride to Conn. after finals. Can Swivel Chair $5 ball field and the tennis courts. Lost leave May 9. Share usual. Call Janice Con- love, th e y ’re all shook up on Saturday after the baseball game. 7119. CALL MIKE 1814 Roses are Red Any info' call Keith 1745 Violets are Blue Commodore Schmidt is now Admiral New King size bed: 76 x 80 If it w a s n ’t for Cinnabars M.V.P. Love, the hrat Friday, May 2,1980 -page 24

B M M H s a a n

Irish wrap up season... by Tim Prister Sports Writer one, that being home runs. ieson and senior captain Dan With six batsmen hitting Voellinger have combined for The Fighting Irish baseball over .300, the Irish have been the lead in nine out of the squad will wrap up the 1980 more than capable of offsetting thirteen offensive categories. regular season hoping to im­ the opposition’s longball tac­ Jamieson leads the team in prove upon their 24-7 record tics. Heading the list is senior runs scored and hits while # with doubleheaders versus shortstop Dave Bartish, cur­ Voellinger amply fulfills his Detriot and Bradley this week­ rently hitting at a sparkling duty as cleanup hitter pacing end and a twinbill against .391 clip. Sophomore Chuck the way in home runs and Valparaiso Tuesday. Tasch, who did not start at the RBI’s. Head coach Tom Kelly and outset of the campaign, replac­ Dan Szajko and George the Irish are anxiously anticipa­ ed injured Pat Andrews at lams, both natives of South ting an NCAA post-season second base and has been Bend, not only have contribut- tournament bid, the first such hitting .380 in the leadoff spot. bid since 1970. Designated hitter Mike Jam ­ ______[continued on page 19] “ I don’t thing we have to sweep this weekend but we do have to play well. Of course if we do sweep, the committee has to give us careful consider­ Dinger ends career ation.” commented Kelly. ‘‘The committee must evaluate a couple of things. First they by Mike Henry spring make last season’s .343 look at the competitiveness of average and co-MVP award our schedule and secondly they The first thing that attracts (shared with last year’s rate difference aspects of the you to Mark Simendinger is the captain, Ricky Pullano) pale in team such as pitching, defense smile, accentuated by his comparison. Kelly is hardly and offense.” small, unobtrusive nose and dissatisfied with this season’s Kelly doesn’t have to worry teeth that look as if they may .290 mark and Mark’s decline about the committee’s evalua­ have been borrowed from a in power. woodchuck. It is the smile that tion of the awesome Irish “ Mark is finally doing what highlights the greeting, offense which is currently hit­ we’ve been preaching to him accompanied by a baby blue ting 324 as a team. In fact, for two years,” Kelly notes. Dillon Hall captured the interhall soccer championship, Notre Dame leads their oppon­ twinkle and a friendly quip, or 1-0, over Flanner yesterday, \photo by Tim McKeogh\. ents in every category except in the cased of Mark’s thinner- “He has developed a great deal skinned teammates, a pointed of patience at the plate and rag that can send the dugout has finally learned to hit with a into an uproar. count on him. Observing the manner in ‘ ‘When the count gets to 2-0, which Dinger, a native of 3-0, that’s the time to wait for Lacrosse finishes Severna Park, Md., conducts the pitch you can hit best. It’s himself, at the hot corner and not necessary to swing at a by Kate Huffman 47-point precede nt for the club the entire defense, including as a senior accounting major, 2-0 fastball down the Sports Writer way back in 1967. freshman goalie, A1 Pinado, exemplifies the character and middle if it isn’t the pitch A third senior is attackman will be returning. Three pride that retiring coach Tom you’re looking for.” On April 16th the word came Mike Caron. Caron, who hails experienced attackmen, soph­ Kelly has instilled in each •Dinger’s patience has paid from the athletic office--La­ from Wernersville, Penn., has omore Mike Lynch and Steve player that made it through the off to the sweet smell of a team crosse had finally gained var­ scored 15 goals while contri­ Linehan and freshman Jay Notre Dame baseball rounds. leading 24 walks and a- sity status at Notre Dame. buting four assists in his final Ortiz will add depth to the But the popular third sacker resounding .436 on-base- season at Notre Dame. offense in the team ’s first seems to have evolved into a average. And Mark points out: This Sunday the Notre Dame varsity season. With the separate breed of player, and ‘The way Dan Voellinger and Lacrosse Club will pay tribute Mike Brogan, a four-year return of midfielder Lundblad, on primarily responsible for the Henry Valenzuela have been to six dedicated seniors who player for the club, holds down a midfield position for the the team’s second leading club’s fantastic 24-7 record and ripping the ball, my job is to helped the club become recog­ imminent NCAA tournament Irish. The Houston, Tex., scorer this season, and fresh­ get on base, or move Chuck nized as a varsity entity. But bid. native has tapped in six goals man midfielder Pace, the team Tsch and Mike Jamieson into theirs will be an unusual form For one thing, Mark still and four assists for Notre certainly doesn’t seem to be scoring position. Last year I of gratification. You see, the lacking in experience for their holds hope that a pro contract killed a few rallies with strike­ seniors are being rewarded by Dame this year. premier season in the Midwest is in the cards following grad­ outs and popouts, but Kelly having the opportunity of play­ A third midfielder rounds League. uation. ‘‘My summer league and (new head coach) Larry ing their final game for the out the list of active seniors on ‘‘The competition may be coach, Clayton-J-acobson, has Gallo worked with me this Irish in Notre Dame Stadium the team roster Brett Jackson, stiffer next year than it is entered my name in a scouting winter on correcting a major instead of on their usual battle­ a Crete, 111., product, has now,” says the graduating service, and there’s a chance flaw in my swing.” ground behind Stepan Center. scored four goals and added Gehring, ‘‘Talent wise, maybe I’ll get a tryout with the Indeed, the Simendinger The game, scheduled to one assist for the Irish in his we won’t have the depth to Orioles,” Dinger states. ‘‘And uppercut is familiar to all who begin at 2:00 p.m., will pit the final season with the club. keep up with the bigger teams, I’m pretty determined to play have followed Irish baseball Irish against Bowling Green, Perhaps the most frustrated but there is nothing lacking in at the Class A level next year. fortunes of the past few years. the M idw est’s num ber-five but dedicated player for the our desire.” Dinger’s contributions this ranked lacrosse club. Irish is club president Bob [continued on page 22\ One of those six seniors who Curley. The Lake Forest, 111., have long been advocates of a native has been hampered by a growing lacrosse prograni at knee injury and has seen Notre Dame is co-captain Mike minimal action at the midfield Norton, a midfielder from Vir­ position for the past two sea­ sons. Phelps signs two ginia Beach, Virginia. Norton, junior Carl Lundblad and ‘‘I think that the leadership Notre Dame added two new April 12 in the McDonald's Post and Star, Rucker also was freshman Danny Pace have of the seniors has been a very basketball recruits for next All-America Classic in an all-metro pick for the entire combined to form a strong and important factor this season,” year’s squad when Barry Oakland, Calif. Washington, D C., area. The high scoring midtine for the says coach Rich O’Leary. Spencer and Cecil Rucker sign­ A member of the Michigan O’Connell Christmas Tourna­ Irish. Norton has tapped in 18 ‘‘Our dependence on them is ed national letters-of-intent all-state squad for 1980, ment all-tourney pick attends goals with 12 assists for Notre demonstrated by their scoring, this week. Spencer also was voted to the same high school as former Dame in this, his fourth year we have really been relying on them this season.” Spencer, a 6-7 three position all-metro teams by both the Irish stars Austin Carr and on the college lacrosse curcuit. star at Catholic Central high Detroit News and Free-Press. Next season, the Irish will be Duck Williams. The senior also tend to the school in Detroit, Mich., came He was named captain of the Also an honor roll student, daring face-off chores for the competing in the tough Mid­ through with a banner senior Free-Press all-catholic team, Rucker boasts a superb shoot­ club. west Lacrosse League with season after missing his entire after Catholic Central was ing touch for a big man. He Nick Gehring, a W estport, such lacrosse powerhouses as junior campaign with a broken ranked number one among helped the Washington, D C., Conn. native, runs the team’ Ohio State, Denison, and Ohio foot. He finished with aver­ schools in the Detroit area all-metro team defeat a squad offense. In his third season Wesleyan. ages of 24.5 points, 13.0 re­ throughout the season. of high school standouts with the Irish, Gehring plays ‘‘We re looking for strong bounds, seven assists, five Rucker, a 6-8 frontcourt man the rest of the country laot the aggressive attackman posi­ leadership for next year be­ blocked shots and three steals from Mackin High School in month in the Capitol Classic tion. The senior co-captain has cause of the demanding com­ per game for coach Bernie Washington, DC., averaged played in Washington, D C. chalked up 25 goals and 20 petition in the Midwest Holowicki. better than 21 points and 13 assists this season to lead the League,” says O’Leary. T Spencer received mention on rebounds for the Trojans as a Previously announcing their club in scoring. Incidentally, think it will take us from two to the Parade and McDonald’s senior while boosting his three- plans to attend Notre Dame Gehring is just two points shy three years of building to get prep All-America squads. He year career scoring total to were Tom Sluby, a 6-4 swing- of breaking Bob Thibodeau’s up to the level of the league. ” totaled 13 points while playing more than 1,200 points. man from Washington, D C, season scoring record for Notre A positive note for the Irish against other top high school A first-team All-Catholic Joe Kleine, a 6-11 center from Dame. Thibodeau set the next year might be the fact that stars from around the country choice by both the Washington Slater, Mo.