. . R obbin s

VOL XV, NO. 117 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’s TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1981 Brady ‘critical’ Reagan rests after surgery

WASHINGTON (AP) — President At 2:25 p.m., EST, six shots rang dition after surgery. —“1 can Reagan was wounded in the chest out, one hitting Reagan in the left reassure this nation and a watching Monday by a gunman who tried to chest, others felling Brady, a Secret world that the American govern­ assassinate him with a burst of .22- Service agent and a policeman. ment is functioning fully and ef­ caliber bullets from a “Saturday Secret Service agents and police fectively,” Vice President Gvorge night special ” White House press seized John Warnock Hinckley, 25, Bush said at the White House last secretary James S. Brady was critical­ of Evergreen, Colo. night. “We’ve had full and complete ly injured in the blaze of gunfire. He was wrestled to the ground communication throughout the Dr. Dennis O’Leary said "a really outside the Washington Hilton, day.” mangled bullet” was removed from pinned against a wall and taken O’Leary said Reagan might be Reagan’s left lung. He said the presi­ away. Hinckley was booked on hospitalized for as long as two dent’s condition was stable, the charges of attempted assassination weeks, but called that only a guess. prognosis excellent. of a president, and of assault with in­ While Reagan was in the operat­ But Brady was said to be fighting tent to kill a police officer. He was in ing room, his aides made a point of for his life, a bullet through his brain. FBI custody Monday night. emphasizing the banter with which “His condition is critical,” the There was no known motive, for he went to surgery, as reassuring doctor said. He was shot in the side the savage burst of gunfire that ex­ evidence that he hadn’t been of the forehead, the bullet passing ploded as the president stood beside grieviously wounded. through his brain. “He obviously has his limousine, ready to step inside He winked, according to Nofziger, significant brain injury and he is in for a rainy, one mile ride back to the then saw three top staff members critical condition,” O’Leary wfiite House. and said, “W ho’s minding the store." reported. One eyewitness said the assailant, The gunman leveled his pistol at He would not speculate on standing ten feet from the president, Reagan from amid a crowd of Brady’s chances of recovery, but “just opened up and continued newsmen and bystanders as the said it is likely Brady, 40, will suffer squeezing the trigger ” president left the hotel after address­ permanent brain damage if he Anxious hours later, Reagan was ing the AFL CIO building Trades survives. pronounced in good and stable con­ C ouncil

Social Security Senate endorses benefit axe

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate that they lack compassion Monday, The vote on Social Security President Ronald Reagan was wounded yesterday in an assas­ Republicans, intent on giving Presi­ and endorsed elimination ofthe min­ followed Democratic attacks on the sination attempt outside the Washington Hilton Hotel. See related dent Reagan the budget cuts he imum Social Security benefit. GOP for allegedly singling out the story at left. wants, ignored Democratic charges On a vote of 55-39, the Senate poor and elderly in their drive to rejected a move to restore *800 mil­ restrain federal spending. lion in spending to continue a * “You’re talking about thousands Social concerns guaranteed monthly benefit of * 122. of people who are literally eating out The majority was made up of 51 of garbage cans to stay alive, ” Sen. Republicans and four Democrats. All David Pryor, D Ark., said as he the opposing votes were cast by argued for a proposal to keep money Democrats. in the budget to continue paying the Students vie Shorly afterwards, the Senate *122 minimum retirement benefits. rejected a move by Sen. Ted Stevens, Sen. Donald Riegle, D-Mich., Editor's note: The following is the first o f a three-part seminar will be continued annually.” R Alaska, to restore *1.5 billion of leader of the move to restore $800 series on a Social Concerns Seminar held in Washing­ Sr. Carolyn also considered the seminar a success. the $3 billion the Senate Budget Committee recommended cut from million, said he would save the ton,D.C. during semester break. Observer reporter Kelli “The first-hand exposure to the legislative process and spending for the Strategic money elsewhere in the budget by Flint participated in the seminar, which focused on the accessibility of the congresspeople had a significant Petroleum Reserve, an emergency justice issues in government. im pact,” she said. allowing "junkyard dogs” to go after oil supply. The vote was 71-23. waste, fraud and abuse. “Speakers such as Fr. Peter Henriot of the Center of Seventeen students participated in a Social Concerns Concern, Fr. Brian Hehir of the International Office of seminar in Washington,D.C. during the semester break. Justice and Peace, Kathy Flaherty of the Religious Task The Center for Experiential Learning sponsored the Force on El Salvador, and the NETWORK staff focused week-long seminar, which was coordinated by Sr. many of the legislative issues as they related to social Large voter Carolyn Burgholzer, developer for the CEL justice. The students who attended the seminar include: Senior “Congrssman Romano Mazzoli (D-Kentucky) Thcrese Anne Brown; Juniors Ann Barsanti and Tom provided a Notre Dame link. Mazzoli, N.D.’54,met with McSteen; and Sophomores Julianne Chesky, Kathy Col­ the students and arranged tours at the Pentagon, the the highlights primaries lins, Ken Golonka, Gregory Hartmann, Gregory Hauth, White House, and the Capitol. He also arranged Michael Holloway, Roger Keating, Josephine Nevarez, meetings with Congressman Dan Lungren (R- By JEFF HARRINGTON Karin Olsen, Tom Parrill, Denise Smith, Loren Solfest, California), N.D.’68, and Principal Deputy Assistant for N ew s S ta ff and Diane Tobelmann. Navy Logistics Tom Harvey, N.D.’63 and ’66(law).” The seminar focused on justice Issues in government, Former Congressman Fred Schwcngel (R Iowa), Two tickets from each class advanced from yesterday’s class elec­ according to Sr. Carolyn. Students met with President of the Capitol Hill Historical Society, con­ tion primaries to tomorrow’s runoffs with what Tom Koegel, Om­ representatives . ducted the tour of the Capitol building. budsman election chairman, termed "a phenomenal turnout, the best of organizations T | ir~C r\ A V Schwcngel stated his views on the 1980 Presidential in years ” such as the Legal I U C O U A Y election. “I wasn’t satisfied with either candidate,” he said. “I knew and supported John Anderson. He did not The tickets headed by presidential candidates Tom Lupo and Tom 5S. % «**» FOCUS win the election, but he won something else. Schuler received 227 votes (23 percent) and 216 votes (21.8 per­ Select Commit- “Neither political party is perfect, but now they will cent), respectively, to earn spots in the senior class election runoff. Over 56 percent of the current junior class voted. tee on Aging, be closer to perfect as a result of John Anderson. He NETWORK, the International Office of Justice and didn't win votes because he spent most of his time win­ In the race for junior class officers the tickets of Mark Mai and Julian Peace, the Center of Concern, the Religious Task Force ning ballots.” Rowe advanced to tomorrow’s runoff. Nearly 62 percent of this year's on El Salvador, and the Department of the Navy at the Schwcngel also stressed the need for religion and sophomore class cast ballots giving the Mai ticket 295 votes, or 28.2 Pentagon. morality in politics. "The moral force has got to be kept percent of the votes cast, and the Rowe ticket 290 votes, or 27.7 per­ cent of the votes cast. "Sr. Carolyn and I designed the trip to help students alive,” he added. “The Moral Majority does not ade­ learn how the political process works, ” Task Force quately represent this force. It is dangerous to allow the An unprecedented 69.3 percent of the freshman class turned out to Chairperson Thcrese Anne Brown said. “We organized Falwells to tell Congress how much to appropriate push the tickets headed by Lou Nanni and Bob Thompson into runoff positions. The Nanni ticket gained 307 votes, or 26.4 percent of the it to enable them to see how Christian values can be towards defense.” reflected within the political system. Students looked at NETWORK staff member Ruth Nieland gave back­ votes cast, while the Thompson ticket garnered 294 votes, or 25 3 how NETWORK and other lobbying groups that are ground information on the Catholic social justice percent of the electorate. solely committed to Christian values and ideals in­ lobbying organization. Kathy Jurado and Anne Maureen Slowey advanced to the runoffs in fluence the political process. “We have 5500 members throughout the United the race for off campus commissioner, capturing 47 percent and 31.3 “ The trip was a pilot project this year. I am really States, ” she said. “We are organized via states and Con­ percent of the vote, respectively. excited with the way that it went. My hope is that the gressional districts.

I News Briefs Tuesday, March 31, 1981 — page 2

by The Observer and The Associated Press

J o h n W . H in c k le y J r., arrested in the wounding of President Reagan and three others yesterday, was carrying three hand­ Observing changes guns when he was arrested in Nash vile last October while then President C arter was in town, the FBI said. Rep. Bill Alexander, D Ark., said the Evergreen, Colo., resident was arrested by Metropolitan Air­ port Polic on Oct. 9 for carrying handguns. Former President Carter This time of the season is traditionally one of transi­ was conducting a town hall-style meeting at the Grand Ole Opry that tion on campus. New student leaders and class officers day. FBI agent Richard Knudsen confirmed that Hinckley, 25, had will soon take office, and many clubs and organizations John McGrath are also changing their leadership. The Observer is also been arrested by airport police but declined to release details of the Editor-in-Chief arrest or charges. The Police Department referred all calls to the FBI. going through such a period, but this year’s transition Knudsen said information on Hinckley was being sent to Washington warrants special mention. and any further details would have to be released in Washington. If you are a junior or senior, I don’t have to tell you Inside Tuesday Roger Young of the FBI described the weapon as a “Saturday night how much The Observer has changed during the past special” and said it was purchased in a Dallas gun shop. Hinckley was two years — you’ve witnessed dramatic changes in booked on charges of attemptd assassination of a president, and as­ both the appearance and content of the newspaper. worked in conjuction with the main computer unit, The During the 1979-80 administration of Editor in-Ckief Observer's rapidly expanding need for speed and ac­ sault with intent to kill a police officer. He was awaiting arraignment. Rosemary Mills, The Observer underwent a complete curacy forced a move to an even more sophisticated Young, the FBI spokesman, said there had been “no problem” with design overhaul. The result was a much more profes­ typesetter which could be fully integrated with the Hinckley’s coherence when questioned by authorities. — AP sional, established appearance. That progress in itself, central memory unit. This additional upheaval came in not to mention the improvements made in editorial early January. The Merganthaler computerized typeset­ O rganizers of the Academ y Awards content, could have made the job of the 1980-1981 ter that we now operate finally gives us the speed, ceremony decided yesterday to postpone the nationally televised Editorial Board somewhat anti climactic That fear quality, and flexibility needed for a daily newspaper to program 24 hours because of the assassination attempt on President could not have been more completely dispelled than it serve its readers with the latest news and the minimum Reagan. Charlie Frank, a spokesman for ABC television in New York, was under the administration of Paul Mullaney. number of typographical or content errors. said the decision had been made to delay the program until tonight at Mullaney’s 1980-81 Observer, in my opinion, moved — Also during the one-year Mullaney administration, 10 p.m. EST. Earlier, Norman Jewison, producer o f the show, Fay further ahead in one year than any administration that The Observer became truly capable of staying abreast of Kanin, president of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Scences, has run this newspaper since its birth nearly 15 years the far-flung nature of Notre Dame sports and news and Johnny Carson, the show’s host, had met with ABC television offi­ ago. Why such a sweeping statement? The evidence to events. Our mobile terminal now permits the instan­ cials at the Los Angeles Music Center to discuss their options. Fans had substantiate the view is impressive. Some points of par­ taneous transfer of a story from any point in the nation, started arriving before dawn for front row seats outside the Music ticular importance: w hether it be Pauley Pavil- Center and a chance to view the winners and losers at the evenings’s — In one year, The O b­ lion or the U.S. Capitol, to extravaganza. —AP server has completely the Observer’s com puter over hauled its production, memory. A m e ric a n le a d e rs are out of step with the public, editorial, and business func­ In retrospect, these ac­ which is more religious and more concerned about moral values than tions by making the hievements, and many other top people in most fields such as science, politics, the news media and dramatic shift to a computer improvements in design and education, a study said yesterday. “It is clear there is a dramatic gap,” system. This quantum leap editorial quality — like the John C. Pollock, the project’s research director, said recently. forward in newspaper tech­ addition of daily news focus “Overall, leaders are different from the public. They don't represent nology has placed The O b­ stories, and weekly inter­ the public. ” The study of 3,780 respondents, made by Research and server among the finest and S 3 views with important Forecasts, Inc., was commissioned by the Connecticut Mutual Life most progressive college people in the “Q & A” sec­ Insurance Co. to explore American values of the 1980s and how much dailies in the nation. To pur­ tion — constitute a giant they are shared by leaders. Although there was no intent to focus on chase, install, and adapt to move ahead for our or­ religion, it emerged as “the one factor that consistently and dramati­ such a comprehensive com­ ganization. cally affects the values and behavior of Americans,” the report said. puter system in the short The results are impressive The report said the influence of religion “has penetrated virtually span of one school year is in themselves, but consider every dimension of American experience ” and “is a stronger deter­ certainly the most im­ for a moment under what minant of our values’ than any other factor such as age, sex, economic pressive achievement of the circumstances they were ac­ status, race or political belief. “Our findings suggest that the increas­ outgoing staff. Put in very complished. The decisions, ing impact of religion on our social and political institutions may be simple terms, The Observer financial arrangements, and only the beginning of a trend that could change the face of America, ” it now has the technology and staff structure to make it a implementation of the new policies and practices were said. — AP remarkably true small-scale model of a modern all accomplihed by students in the time between study­ metropolitan daily newspaper. Reporters can now ing for tests and writing term papers. The funds were write news and sports stories on video display terminals secured entirely from Observer resources saved up S trik in g c o a l m in e rs snubbed United Mine Workers very similar, if you will, to those seen on the Low G rant over the years. And student solicited ad revenue, not President Sam Church in the union’s largest district yesterday as he television series. Editors can then summon this copy student fees, paid for the bulk of all the improvements. made a last bd to sell a proposed contract one day before it goes to the from the central memory unit of the system at a mo­ The bottom line is this: The administration of Mul­ 160,000 member rank and file for a vote. Meanwhile, trouble flared in ment’s notice by simply inputting several computer laney and Company has played a major role in making southern West Virginia, where UMW pickets tried to keep non-union codes. Business functions like advertising lineage totals, The Observer a newspaper that is now widely respected miners from reporting to work. A sheriffs deputy was struck in the accounts receivable, and payroll can also be handled for editorial content, sports and news coverage, and face by a rock and a picket was charged with malicious wounding, through the use of the central computer system. level of technology. I think it is important for our authorities said. Mingo County Circuit Judge John Bronson later — In the short span of one school year, The Observer readers to know how we are trying to improve our issued a temporary restraining order against the striking miners, limit­ advanced the technological level of its typesetting service, and exactly where The Observer stands in rela­ ing to three the number of pickets who may gather at each mine operations three stubborn steps. Last year, all copy was tion to other newspapers. And for anyone who ap­ entrance. Church was in West Virginia ending a five-day tour of the hand-set by typists who simply re-typed all the copy preciates that importance, the Mullaney administration coalfields for a showdown with critics of the proposal, but most into manual typesetting machines which then certainly deserves a tip of the hat. miners he wanted to reach stayed home. Only about 50 of the 26,000 produced the camera-ready film which readers even­ members of UMW district 17 showed up in Charleston to hear him tually see as columnar newspaper print. The next step Friday’s article entitled “Hesburgh to study crime defend his settlement, which will be put to the membership for a came at the beginning of the Mullaney administration. A problem up close,” accidentally omitted the byline ratification vote today. — AP semi-automated typesetter was installed. Although it of former editorials editor Michael Onufrak.

TllC b o d y o f it b ls c k boy was discovered yesterday afternoon in the Chattahoochee River southwest of here, the 21st The Observer CHAUTAUQUA COFFEEHOUSE black child to be found dead in the Atlanta area in the past 20 months, authorities said. Residents of South Fulton County fund the body about 3:30 p.m. while boating on the river, county police Sgt. Denny Hendrix said. The body was clad only in underwear, he said. Dr Design Editor Gregory Swiercz Duke Tumatoe Robert Stivers, Fulton County Medical Examiner, said, the body was Design Assistants ...... Tonia Hap “pretty well decomposed ” and probably would not be identified until Jeff Moore a n d th e later today at the earliest. Members of the special task force investigat­ Typesetter Bruce Oakley News Editor...... Lynne Daley ing the 20 child slayings and two disappearances were sent to the Copy Editor...... Dave Rickabaugh scene in southwest Fulton County, said Atlanta Police spokesman Sports Copy Editor...... Skip Desjardin All Star Frogs Roger Harris. Asked to estimate the age of the victim, Hendrix said he Typist...... , Katie Bigane was “more than 10 years old and less than 20.” The two children S ystems Control...... Ray Inglin ND Day Editor...... Dan Gonzales whose disappearances had been under investigation by the task force Ad Design ...... Fran & Co. ONE SHOW ONLY arc 10-year old Darron Glass, who was last seen Sept. 14, abd 16 year- Photographer...... Mike Tuohy old Joseph Bell, who disappeared March 2. Guest Appearances...... Vanians Haifa mole WEDNESDAY NIGHT The lovely Anne Fink B e c o m in g W in d y today with increasing cloudiness late Hal and the First Mistake Admission $1.00 in the day. V( armcr. High in low to mid 70s. A 60 percent chance for thunderstorms tonight. Low in upper 40s. Partly sunny and cooler in the Ballroom of LaFortune tom orrow . High in low 60s. — AP

Editorial Board and Department Managers Editor-in-Chief .John McGrath SMC Executive Editor Mary Agnes Carey SMC News Editor...... Cathy Domanico Box Q Sotre Dame, IN 46536 Managing Editor ...... Tom Jackm an P hoto E ditor...... J o h n Macor 1 I..‘b.-t-rvt r .s an independent newspaper published In the students <4 the Executive News Editor...... Lynne Daley I meets it - x ? t V t;•" Dar.ic Jt; Lit. and Sain: M ary's College It does not necessarily N ew s E d ito r Tim Vercellotti re fleet t he policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported B usiness Manager ...... Rich Coppola News Editor...... John Higgins C ontroller Joe Mulflur as a. > u::a;eiy and as objecv vi> as possible. Editorials, represent the opinion of a S enior Copy Editor...... Mary Fran Callahan Advertising Manager ...... Mark Ellis m ajoi .r ■>t the Editorial Board Commentaries, opinions, and letters are the views Sports Editor...... Beth Huffman Production Manager ...... Ryan Ver Berkmoes of their authors Column spa e is acailable to all members of the community, and Features E ditor...... :...... Rick Hermida C irculation M a n a g er ...... Tom MacLennan the tree expression ot varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged The Observer Tuesday, March 31, 1 981 — page 3 Final meeting BEST ACTRESS 1980-81 senate bows out The 1980-1981 Student Senate and offering their prayers. Notre Dame. formallly approved the 1981-1982 A six step recommendation Turzai recalled that two years ago 1980 student senators in its final meeting regarding party room policy the banning of section parties by the last night at Hayes Healy They also received passage by the Senate. The administration by instituting a DRAMA discussed party room policies. first step called for an investigation policy which designated certain Student Body President Paul of a number of rectors on the man­ rooms in each dorm as party areas. DESK Riehle thanked all those who par­ ner that they carry out the policy, He quoted the administration as ticipated in the first Senate and mentioning the rectors of saying the reason for this policy AWARD expressed optimism in the Senate’s Cavanaugh, Lewis, Lyons and Stan­ enabled the students to socialize "in accom pishm ents this year. New SBP ford halls specifically. The second a m ore hum ane way." Don Murday also expessed his step requires the 1981-1982 Senate Turzai reported that this policy thanks to Riehle and the old Senate to check out what halls have ade­ "has drastically reduced the num ber for "setting up a base which could quate party room space. The third of parties on campus " He said the PAT make the Senate a very viable and part suggested the study into the ef­ "policy requires too much planning powerful body. " He also thanked fect of the policy on campus social. and has resulted in forced socializa CARROLL them for their patience in working The fourth part calls for complaints tion. " He reported that the part) out the kinks and problems of the about any rectors to be brought room s cause a reduction in the num ­ new body. before the Senate. Mickey Turzai, ber of social outlets on campus. In lottery news, Murday said that author of the proposal, recom­ Turzali further said that the policy m GERTRUDE STEIN Kr. Heppen’s secretaries were mended that the Senate form a is forcing people to party off campus GERTRUDE STEIN GERTRUDE STEIN unable to release any information. standing committee to invesigate and suggested that section parties be He said that the implimentation of a the complaints. reallowed. He stated that the party SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE lottery remains uncertain. The fifth and sixth components of rooms “have made socialization PERFORMING ARTS SERIES The Senate approved a motion to , the proposal dealt with the pos­ more inhumane." WEDNESDAY, APRIL I. 1981 8:00 PM send a letter to President Reagan on sibility of kegs in the party rooms Frank Tighe brought up the point O'LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM behalf of the Notre Dame student and a Senate sponsored survey to that the party rooms area more body wishing him a speedy recovery look into the drinking ’SltUatKWttt v.iabk road for allowing kegs on campus. He continued by saying that ISATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1981| it makes it easier to control who comes to a party and sited cases of vandalism in instances of section Business program aids parties. St. Joseph County Police Dept. Tighe said that "we will never liberate the party rules unless we in­ Fraternal Order Of Police Arts and Letters majors vestigate the drinking problem on campus " Riehle suggested that the Presents. . . Senate make up its own alcohol By TIM FETTERS finance, management, and market­ awareness survey to determine B ill ANDERSON News S ta ff ing — as well as elective courses whether the administration’s view, SHOW such as Sociology of Business, which believes that there is a drink­ and The College of Arts and Letters American Business History, and two ing problem on campus, is accurate. plans to offer a supplimental economics courses. Rich Coppola said that the view program In business next year. The “Our hope," said Dr. Weigert,"is came about as a result of drinking RONNIE McDOWELI Program for Administrators, as it is that the program will help the stu­ surveys distributed by the ad­ SHOW called, which Is neither a major or a dent to understand the relationship ministration and that the problem BILL second major, will be available for of business to o u r society. It is meant may exist with the surveys and not ANDERSON IN CONCERT current freshmen and sophomores to suppliment whatever major the the students. beginning in the fall student is enrolled in.” Morris Civic According to Dr. Kathleen The program will be open to a Weigert, assistant dean of the col­ limited number of students, Dr. A uditorium Weigert stated. Interested students lege and director of the program, the LSAT • MCAT • GRE program consists of eight courses. should attend a m eeting on April 9 in GRE PSYCH • GRE BIO • MAT 6:00 P.M. and 9:00 P.M. SHOWS Requirements include four courses room 104 O ’Shaughnessy Hall at 7 GMAT • OAT • OCAT • PCAT in general business — accounting, p.m. VAT • SAT • CPA • TOEFL MSKP • NAT L MED BDS ECFMG • FLEX • VQE For Ticket Information Contact:] SUMMER STORAGE SPACE NDB • NPB I • NLE JStudent Union Ticket Office | Special discount for NDfSMC students Sfam&ti-H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER RONNIE Main Floor La Fortune Test Preparation Specialists McDo w e l l Security Patrol Checks Since 1938 For- information, Please Call. or Morris Civic Auditorium 259-0335 ■ 291 3150, SELF LOCK STORAGE OF MCKINLEY 816 East McKinley Mishawaka COMMUNICATION ARTS at N0TRB DAME

Practical skill-oriented communications courses designed Applications for the 1981-82 for teachers and for prospective professionals. M.A. may be acquired in four summers, or in two summers and the connecting Student Government academic year. Also open to nondegree students. 11 day session from June 23 to July 7. 22 day session from July 8 to August 8. Cabinet Positions Courses also available for entire 33 day period. Special feature of 1981 session: An all-day Workshop on Writing and Designing will be made available starting Publications. Other 1981 courses: The Art of the Cinema, Television Production, American Short Fiction, Seminar March 24 in the Teaching of Short Fiction, Introductory and Advanced Won - Fiction Writing, and 28 Propositions about Mass Media, at the Photography, Film as Insight, Creative Writing, Design, Television in American Life, Publishing, Public Relations, Independent Student Projects. Write Government J \ Prof. Donald P. Costello, Chairman, Offices Department of Communication Arts, on the second floor of La Fortune. University of Notre Dame, ^ Wotre Dame, IW 46S56. , Must be returned by March 31... Tuesday, March 31, 1981 — page 4

Features David Knight Robbins ’ “Woodpecker”

ecently two of my favorite lady friends — a pair of transplants during their first year. If the operation RLeslies — introduced me to an altogether excellent “takes,” the law students are shipped off to Washington. Tom Robbins’ novel: Still Life With the Woodpecker. They become politicians. As I was cruising the bokstore aisles with these two Much of Robbins’ tale, however, concerns the trials lovelies, I asked them, in my suave little way, to recom­ and tribulations of Princess Leigh Cheri as she seeks mend some reading material. My mood required a light sexual, ideological, and romantic fulfillment. hearted, witty, semi serious little ditty with a touch of Leigh Cheri is just your average confused, sexually much needed sex and adventure. active, coke snorting, leftist, expatriate member of The Leslies agreed — an unusual situation itself — on royalty. Gender is hardly important in this scheme. I Woodpecker. found myself — a red-blooded male — truly under­ They did not steer me wrong. W oodpecker is just standing of the female point of view. Robbins shares plain fun. Robbins, a young author with several books with his reader the woman as a person, not a symbol. already to his credit, leads the reader through some The cosmic humor of life’s ironies and adventures slightly absurd episodes in the life of the expatriate overw helm s gender and focuses on the person. This is, I Princess, Leigh Cheri, and the “Woodpecker—” an out­ think, Robbins’ point. law dynamiter. of Robbins’ style. In two page chapters, Robbins develops ideas; be it If you liked Even Cowgirls get the Blues you will love Robbins’ bizzare perspectives and observations are Ralph Nader, a clanking heart valve on a compulsive gambler, or lunar this book. If you didn’t like Cowgirls but are a breathing both witty and accurate. You’ll laugh out loud through cycle contraception, and fully incorporates them into the plot. The human being with a taste for adventure, sex and the most of the book. mind boggles. absurd, pick up a copy of W oodpecker, put tongue Imagine a slightly stoned Kurt Vonnegut happy with As a law student, I was subjected to a particularly scathing — albeit squarely in cheek — and get set for some real ad­ the w orld and in love w ith life, and you will get a notion accurate — attack. Robbins observes that all law students are given anal venture. :•1 !• I / - Chautauqua: Has blues, will succeed

had just concluded my interview with the well-known blues saxop­ honist and vocalist Eddie Shaw. When I first met him he was half sleep on a couch in LaFortune. I’m afraid that by the time I concluded le interview, he was considerably closer to the real thing. I did manage to learn, in the course of our discussion, that Eddie Shaw toured with blues great Bowlin Wolf for fifteen years: “When Wolf died in ’75, I went out on my own.” For Shaw this roughly translated into being on the road touring for 46 weeks a year. With Shaw’s sum­ World’s smallest circus mary that he plays “old blues, classic tunes revitalized,” I walked away feeling content, if not a littje drowsy myself. Onstage, the show opened with Ellen Mcllwaine. Mcllwaine and perform s to her guitars employed open tunings, bottleneck slide, electronic gim­ micks, and an incredibly powerful voice in her attempt to make the he all new 1980-81 edition of The Royal Lichtenstein Circus in­ concept of solo rock work. The result was often loud, energetic, and Tcludes an expanded menagerie, an aerial act, jugglers, acrobats, interesting, but seldom musical. magicians and clowns. Now on its ninth annual national tour of over Her repertoire, consisting of mainly original tunes (four on acous­ forty states, the world’s smallest complete circus features the tic, four on electric ) simply did not include enough variety to keep the acrobatic and juggling antics of Stve Vacha from Lincoln, Nebraska; crowd very interested. the rola bola skills and single trapeze act of Albuquerque’s Stephen To her credit, Mcllwaine appeared poised, professional, and fully in Desaulniers; illusions by Chris French of Sacrament; and sleight of charge. This I would assume is the direct result of 16 years of ex­ hand and eccentric juggling by John O’Laughlin of Denver. The perience on the road. All in all, Mcllwaine was certainly different, not menagerie, including five different species of trained animals, will be very musical, but certainly different. under the direction of ringmaster-founder, Nick Weber. After a short intermission, Eddie Shaw and the Wolf Gang, sans Also in the unique Royal Lichtenstein Circus format will be two Shaw, appeared on stage. The Wolf Gang consists of Earl Howell on narrated mime fables. “Neighbors” recounts the adventures of a ro­ drums, Layfette Gilbert on bass ( Howlin Wolfs old bassist), and Eddie dent odd couple as they practice the Golden Rule; while “The Impos­ Shaw, Jr. on guitar. This trio played two moderately paced blues tunes sible Steam” pits an extremely altruistic and idealistic switch engine before being joined onstage by Eddie Shaw. My earlier interview with against the challenges of work a-day reality. There are over fifteen acts Mr. Shaw in no way prepared me for what 1 was to see. Eddie came on in the full hour performance. stage “cookin’ and poppin’ and burning.” Eddie Shaw and his W,olf Gang proceeded to show those in atten­ dance what bules and swing are all about. From alow Chicago blues to fast boogie tunes, Shaw and his band displayed an ability to commun­ icate w hich is all too infrequently encountered. One of the most well-received tunes was something off of their "A latest album called “My Woman is Ugly.” Last year this song was nominated for a Grammy award. This should provide the reader with English, History, Music, some indication as to the overall quality of the group. The rhythmic feel of the group was excellent. They played with remarkable sensitivity, and intensity as well as precision. Whenever or American Studies majors minor rhythmic discrepancies between the guitar and drums threatened to destroy the groove, Gilbert’s bass interceded to pull interested in creative writing, everything back together again. In short, if Eddie Shaw and his Wolf Gang had swung any harder, they would have been crossing state lines music, restaurant, or book reviews into Ohio and Illinois. The great blues guitarist T-Bone Walker was once heard giving this are invited to a meeting at The Observer advice to a young aspiring blues musician: “Swing the blues , put a little life into it, a little pep; rock into it.” It was very evident to everyone at Chautauqua Friday night that Eddie Shaw and his Wolf Wednesday, April 1, 7:30 p.m., Gang took this advice to heart. or call Rick at xl715

Guitarist Ellen Mc/lwaine Paul Bertolini The Observer,

Today Tuesday, March 31, 1981 — page 5 Campus Molarity Michael Molinelli •12:15 p.m. — lenten mass; fr. griffin, la fortune rathskeller, D ID YOU READ ABOUT H E UoRK E P /AJ Al£W /O RK THAT‘5 /AJTERE5T7W4 I 6U E 5S /T'5 BECAUSE all welcome. TH E 65-YEAR-OLD CtUY OMT/L H£fit7?REP/1Mp/5 T kWDER WHT HE H e'5 AJOTUORRIEPABMT •12:30 p.m. — farmworker WHO'S AkJ UMDER6RAP AJOW A GEKERAL EHDD5E 6.P ? GETTING* A JOB UIHEN week; “outcasts," sm c/n d im- HERE AT M.D 7»' PROG,FtAH MAdoK HE 6 R A P 0 A 1 E S provisational group, la fortune Sw. student center, sponsor: floe. •3:30 p.m. — lecture: “the natural law: a perennial problem ," dr. ronald p. mcar- 0 1 thur, pres, thomas aquinas col­ lege, 101 law school. •4:30p.m. — biology dept, seminar, "selective neutrality of allozymes in e c o li" dr. daniel hartl, purdue univ., galvin aud. AhMOL.QELU •7p.m. — chaplin film series, "modem times,” annenberg aud. spons: english dept.

•7,9:45 p.m. — film, "olivet," IFTHI6W02BFpnKi, _ engr. aud. spons: student union. PRAWMEApEER •8p.m. — women’s oppor­ vJiimiasz? YOU WOULPPE INVERT tunity week, speaker, nora $E0OUSTtoUBt£. ephron (writer) in carroll hall, smc. Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

LOOK, YOU VE BEEN TELLING M B OUR. RELATIONSHIP KEELED SOME KIND OF RESO­ RICK* LUTION, RIGHT? \ ACROSS 25 Tijuana 45 Wife of 11 Unified 1 Nile bird money Tyndareus 12 Ranges far 5 There 26 Actress 46 City map 16 Make over The Daily Crossword Eyes” Diana 49 Ooze 18 Alias 9 Parapher­ 28 Recon- 50 Pledge 22 Double- nalia noiters 51 Lively cross 13 Exiguity 30 River dance 24 Before el id 11 14 Numerical of Asia 53 British 26 Famed 1 ■ prefix 31 Leaf or rum Honduras couturier 16 15 Thespian 32 NFL ath­ 56 Overact 27 Wine flask 17 Makes lete 57 L-shaped 28 Hobby 1 familiar 36 Verdi’s hardware 29 USSR river i 19 Baseball output item 31 Steep slope " 20 gear 38 “Mood —” 59 WWII ser­ 33 Alert ones vicewomen 34 Mild oath L a 20 Despicable 39 Takes WELL, I'\TE BEEN WORRYING ones umbrage 60 Case for 35 Barrett ABOUT TTTHESE LAST PEW ■ 21 Reached 41 Doctors’ small items or Jaffe WEEKS-mm TO DECIDE PP- 23 Call — day org. 61 Babysit 37 Iterates RIGHT. WHETHER WE SHOULD MOVE, 24 Was aware 42 Truck 62 Breather 40 Saxifrage IT 132 63 Part of shrub OR GO INTO THERAPY, OR of the 43 S chu ss WHAT.. \ truth of gear YMCA: abbr. 41 Pub order 36 fir 64 Death” 44 Praying Monday’s results figures, DOWN in art w A A C [A Ml E [B A N A V Y 1 “When — a 45 Nabokov A L T A L A T 1 N 0 K R A lad...” nymphet S A T E L Y 0 N s V 1 A L 2 Support 46 Snort of P R U S S 1 A N E E N 1 E 3 Probes disgust A L A N P E L i 4 Derring-do 47 HST’s S H 0 N ■ C R U L E A N A R E 5 is the hometown L E E c L A T H L A D L E 0 1 army...” 48 Superior A R D 1 E A T E R ■ s 1 D E T 0 E ■ b E R E t B n E D 6 Layer 50 Neckline E D U C A T 0 R ■ s u S A N S 7 Current 52 Snuggle T 1 E R S 1 A M* 8 Pros down C A B A 4 M t D N 1 G H T 9 Wildly 53 Pancake I N I T T 0 1 L E T H E E enthusi­ 54 Sector THEN IT JUST HTTME. THE E N D 0 E L M A N H E A L astic 55 Is done PERFECT SOLUTION. WE'RE ©1981 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. 3/31/81 L |e J E R D E 1 S T 1 1[e J T j J 10 Put in the 58 NASA’s BOTH SURE NOW THAT ME All Rights Reserved shade Grissom LOYE EACH OTHER, SO WHY NOT JUST GET MARRIED* V

PRE LAW SOCIETY WEEK

1. DEAN WADDICK’S TALK TO THE JUNIORS Monday, March 30 Library Auditorium 7:30 pm

2. LAWYER’S NIGHT

Tuesday, March 31 Library Lounge ID 0N T KNOW 7:00 pm M H Y ID tP N U

3. PROFESSOR BLAKEY INVESTIGATIONS 5:30'M UT02& K\*qr. Jack £gm-csui*iAnr Wednesday, April I Hayes HealyAuditorium 4:00 pm 7:30^ -TALL Ed NVxtici nitxk,1eaew co-^bheu 4. WOMEN’S NIGHT IN LAW O f POCOTUy PAH Thursday, April 2 Hayes Healy Auditorium LITURGY 1 TALR W ILL TARE, 7:00 pm PLACE IN 5ACCED HEAE.T ALL ARE WELCOME! cizyprCMUGCH Sports Special — Rockne Remembered Tuesday, March 31, 1981 — page 6 Half-century later, Rockne still lives

There is little doubt that Knute Rockne was one of the best known sports figures o f his era, if not the best known. If the great Fighting Irish coach had any competition in that department it m ight'have come from football’s Pop Warner or baseball's Babe Ruth. At left, Rockne is flanked by those two con­ temporaries, Warner (left) and Ruth in Decmeber, 1925. Fifty years ago today, the nation was jolted to mourning when the popular 43-year-old Rockne was killed in a plane crash near Bazaar, Kan. Six of his outstanding players were pallbearers at the funeral (right). All- America quarterback Frank Carideo and 1930 captain and end Tom Conley are at the head of the casket as it left the Rockne home. The others are halfbacks Marty Brill and Marchy Schwartz, fullback Larry (Moon) Mullins, and center and captain-elect for 1931 Tommy Yarr.

Over 100,000 people lined the streets o f South Bend to pay their last respects to Rockne. The city’s population at the time was only 77,000. Those who couldti tget into Sacred Heart for the funeral, bid farewellfrom outside ' . . .Rockne A liturgy of Christian burial was celebrated by University President Fr. Charles L. continued from page 8 that runs deep through the Notre Dame campus; O'Donnell (above). The mass was attended only by fam ily, players and close friends. through Notre Dame men and Notre Dame Each year since, Rockne s players and friends have returned to nearby Highland That was enough for the members of that 1928 women who can add their own stories to the Cemetary ( on Portage Avenue) fora memorial service. (Sports Special photos courtesty squad who were 4-2 going into a game with un­ thousands that circulate wherever these people o f Notre Dame Sports Information.) defeated Army. Everyone knew Gipp played his congregate. Stories of valiant come-back t s and un greatest games against Army — he never lost to believable blow-outs; of memorable victories Army — and Rockne used the deathbed tale to and once-in-a lifetime performances that have win a game, 12-6 that he could have never won become the trademark of this university. Inci­ any other way. dents it seems, that have become the rule rather Or maybe he could have. Maybe it really didn’t than the exception. make any difference in the outcome of that game. All of which started with Knutc K. Rockne. A Maybe he never really said it. But the important man and a myth whose influence is still undeniab­ thing to remember is that it worked then. ly present at the little Catholic college that sits on And it undoubtedly works today. the hank of Saint Mary’s and Saint Joseph’s lakes.

; Numerous stories have been told of the stunned reactions to this tragedy that struck fifty years ago this day. In Atlanta, one well- authenticated story tells of a newsboy who stood on a corner waiting for his afternoon papers. They were dropped from a truck and he grabbed the top paper from which screamed the headlines proclaiming Rockne’s death. Tears ..J streamed down the newsboy’s face as he tore up the paper and threw the rest into a gutter. . 2 - “I can’t deliver them,” he muttered. ”1 don’t want nobody to read about Rock.” ..... L ______Knutc Rockne.. the personification of a feeling (photo by John Macor) Sports Briefs Tuesday, March 31, 1981 — page 7 bv The Observer and The AssociatedTree The annual Blue-Gold gam e, marking the om .H oosiers cial end of spring football practice, is scheduled for Saturday, May 2 at 1 p.m. in Notre Dame Stadium. Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s students will he admitted at no charge upon presentation of their student ID continued from page 8 diana and Wittman added 16. A1 ment of silence for President cards at Gate 1 5 only. General admission tickets for the public are Wood topped North Carolina with Reagan, shot hours earlier in Wash­ available in advance at the ACC’s Gate 10 box office from 9 a.m. to 5 came into the final game of this 18. However, freshman center Sam ington. p.m., Monday through Friday. Prices for these tickets arc $2:50 for tournament with a 25-9 record. The Perkins was held to 11 and Janies Virginia led by 10 points when the adults and $ 1 for those 17 and under. Tickets will also be available at nine losses is the most ever by an Worthy scored just 12 before he Tigers ran off a 17-6 spurt in a 4:15 the stadium on game day for at $5.50 and $1.50 respectively. There NCCA champion. fouled out with 5:07 to play. span that put them up by one point, will he no reserved seating. The game is sponsored annually by the Early on in the game, it appeared In the consolation game played 67-66, with 4:36 to play. No re Dame Alumni Club of Saint Joseph Valley and suppors the club’s as though the Hoosiers would be earlier in the night, Jeff Lamp rallied Later, Wilson ran the clock down scholarship fund which currently sustains sixteen area students at the beaten. Virginia with some clutch foul to 13 seconds with some fancy ball University. North Carolina opened the game shooting and Othcll Wilson handling before he was fouled by Et­ by outscoring the Hoosiers 8-2. In­ preserved the victory with his hal- han Martin and hit one of two foul * The Ultimate Frtsbee Club of Notre Dame and Saint diana did not get a field goal until lhandling as the Cavaliers downed shots for a 76-74 lead. Mary’s will practice Wednesday and Thursday afternoons on 5:16 had elapsed. That basket came Louisiana State 78-74 last night in LSU’s Tyrone Black missed a jump Madeleva field at Saint Mary’s, weather permitting. Preparations for on a tip-in by reserve Steve Rislcy the NCAA basketball tournament’s shot at the other end and when Vir­ Saturay’s away meet will take place. Saint Mary’s students are par­ and started a run of six straight consolation game. ginia's Lee Raker rebounded he was ticularly encouraged to attend. points that created the first of four The game began on a som ber note fouled by Willie Sims. Raker canned ties in the first half when the public address announcer two free throws with no time left on Thomas scored 23 points for In­ asked the crowd to observe a mo­ the clock for the final margin.

Ail « 1,'tsstlirii ,itls m u s t In- r ev e t ve il b y 4 4 ■ s s i if* hi whit h the ,itl is 11in The Observer > Muiuj.lv th m u tjh Krutov I 0 0 0 n m to 6

SMC Student Activity Programming MOBY. MIKMIKE, PETER, TEE AND TIM IN LOST: A white cotton blazer, no but­ DISCOUNT Must Sell Now 5 Cases Top Board is now accepting applications Heard about the show this weekend REGARDS TO YOUR CAMPAIGN tons, satin lining. Possibly left at SMC. Quality Pool Chlorine Tablets 277-8561 NOTICES Finder please call 283-8663. for the following chairperson posi­ W hen's the next one? PROMISE DO YOU THINK THE ND tio n s: GUYS ARE SO DESIRABLE? WE SUG -FILM SERIES dear mary, rob, and tom GEST YOUR CAMPAIGN INCLUDE A FOR SALE: Peavy 300 watt bass amp. —TRADITIONAL ACTIVITIES watch out for the wrath of god if the CAMPUS WIDE FIGHT AGAINST ND S 15 in. spkr like new $325. x8549 INSTANT CASH PAID FOR CLASS —SPEAKER SERIES backgammon tourney continues GREATEST PROBLEM MALE RINGS $20-$85 OR MORE WE MAKE FOR RENT —ENTERTAINMENT (CONCERTS) before the phisio test, and due to lack EGOTISM AND IMMATURITY PER HOUSE CALLS 255-2402 —RECREATION and TRAVEL of space and time in the living room HAPS YOUR SOCIAL TACT WOULD —COFFEEHOUSE dim ension, may be called altogether!!! HAVE BEEN AIDED BY THE USE OF A MORRISSEY LOAN FUND Furnished 4 bedroom house for next TICKETS —GENERAL PUBLICITY the hebrew darnel DICTIONARY WHEN CLASSIFYING ND Seniors can no longer apply. Last day school year close to campus, good -PUBLICITY ARTIST WOMEN AS WENCHES for underclassmen to apply Is area. 277-3604 or 288-0955 -SA PB SECRETARY SMC Senior Brunch tix still available CONCERNED WOMEN OF ND I need 3 (that's three) graduation tick­ Thursday April 2. -SA PB TREASURER Stop in at the alum nae office, the office ets. (Yes, folks, it's starting a lr e a d y .) If Summer houses and rooms, furnished, APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN STU­ in LeMans closest to the library exit HELP DID YOU HAPPEN TO PICKUP A you can help me, call Scoop at 1772 ASSASSINS: Tell me an Assassin story walk to campus, cheap rent, 277-3604 DENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE, LEMANS One last chowdown with your friends LARGE B RO W N D R E S S BOX IN THE Only the interesting ones please. Call or 288-0955 HALL and ARE DUE BY 9AM, APRIL 2 LOBBY OF THE CHICAGO MARRIOTT Need EXTRA GRADUATION TIX badly - John Higgins at 1715 or 8553. QUESTIONS? CALL MARY - 5754 Anyone having the name RICH COLLIS ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON DURING PLEASE call Mary Pat at 8091 AVAILABLE NEXT SCHOOL YEAR 2 should contact anyone in Holy Cross CHECK-OUT IF SO PLEASE CALL FARMWORKER WEEK- FIVE BEDROOM HOUSES. NEAR ND. FARMWORKERWEEK! Hall for accurate information leading BUFFY. 2 7 7 -3 9 9 0 IT C O N TA IN S MY SE E REX HA R R ISO N IN . MY FAIR FARMWORKER WEEK! LEASE. DEPOSIT 234-2626 FARMWORKERWEEK! to his quick elimination from the game FORMAL LADY TWO TICKETS TO APRIL 3RD FARMWORKER WEEK! FARMWORKERWEEK! Paid for by the Committee to Lake Rich SHOW IN CHICAGO, 15TH ROW, $25 Housebroken Cartoonist needs Room, Collis, T. Swertz, Chairman TEST EACH CALL 7884 OVERSEAS JOBS Summer-year roommates, etc. for first sem ester next Women of the World Beware! USE ONLY A NO 2 LEAD PENCIL round Europe. S.Amer. Australia, year, call Michael 1795. while supply You have offended me for the last lynne da ley looks terrific in her fla-ed CHOOSE ONE ANSWER ONLY Asia All fields $500 $ 1200 monthly. la s ts ! time. I grow weary of your tiresome state, even if she does go to bed like a 1 Bill Grizz Nellist has a) a face that Sightseeing Free info. Write IJC, Box PERSONALS transgressions against my being. You greased pig! can curdle milk b) could turn the 52-IN4. Corona Del Mar, Ca 92625 AVAILABLE SUMMER AND NEXT will pay dearly for your crimes. I have s c o o p Medusa to stone c) looks like ten miles SCHOOL YEAR 1 AND 3 BEDROOM wallowed In the muck of abuse that you of bad road d) could be the poster child for a ZPG poster e) All of the above APARTMENTS 234-2626 hurl upon me for far too long. The time ja n e -o , 2. Bill Grizz’ Nellist is so ugly a) young FARMWORKERWEEK! has arrived to act with impunity and ter­ thanks for calling, i feel great! see ya children start crying at the sight of him FAR MWORKER WEEK! rible justice. Beware the furor that can over easier (if you invite me!) and be be mine. You have been warned. ,.b) his younger brother insists that he is LOST/FOUND sure to keep those cards and letters The Outcasts: L u n c h tim e to d a y In with love always. c o m in g ! an only child c) he could be m istaken to WANTED a Neanderthal man d) he could make a LaFortune In cormanorat ion of S c o o p missing you, neo-otyugh sick to its stom ach e) All of FOUND Some money near La Fortune F 4FMMPKER WEEK ! tim during break Call Bob 234-6293 Ain't he a peach? th e a b o v e NEED RIDE TO CINCINNATI AREA ANSWERS 1e.2e SMC SENIORS! FREE CHAMPAGNE! hey shirley, when are the paychecks FOUND Before Break, a BROWN W EEK EN D O F APRIL 3. CALL BARB AT TO THE GIRL AT THE PENN STATE ND VOTE BILL GRIZZ NELLIST FOR You can still pick up tix for Senior going to be in? SOCCER GAME, WE TALKED ABOUT UMOC! WARM-UP TOP, in the Volunteer 41-4726. B ru n c h . G o fo r it. e v e ry b o d y Sevices van, call Mike at 1652 FOOTBALL HOPE TO SEE YOU AT PSU-ND FOOTBALL GAME. REPLY EASTER BRKFLY SOUTH T o m B , B ru c e g o d , DAVE HARTMAN, 602 SPROUL, UNI­ Happy 19th, M aureen FOUND BLUE COAT AT CORBY S ANYWHERE BET ATLANTA AND WIN- To the best roommate a guy could we koob friday, yes? yes, i pay. call CALL 46 1 4 F O R INFO VERSITY PARK, PA 16802 The Rest of the 2 South W horehouse TERHAVEN FLA FOR $140 h av e. we koob much! ROUNDTRIP 3005 OR 8171 Love, s c o o p Happy Birthday STEVE Desperately need 2 tix to graduation! PLEASE give me back my wallet! I had Tim given it a good home It was like a child Need riders to Columbus. OH., leaving Love your Florida Girl Ain't he a peach? Call Ruth at 41 5459 to me It doesn t have any money in it, Fri., April 3. Call Jeff 1803 anyway (I'm not that stupid.) I just want THE CIRCUS IS COMING! Happy Birthday NICK J o a n ie , my ID back. Call John Higgins at 1715 Ride needed: ST LOUIS weekend Love your Lewis Ladies Marcia, Kristin, Kris, Nora, Paul, Steve, I hope today has been a beautiful or 8553 or bring up to the OBSERVER APRIL 3; call JIM 1145 THE CIRCUS IS COMING! Scott, Andy, Bob, Roy. Tom, Ann and day, just as you ordered Have a great o ffic e Moe, quit waiting till the last night to M ike: 19th birthday I suppose now you II be You ve seen better heads on pimples. find a date. Guys like you need at least Thanks for the great dinner in Boston more sophisticated. IOST A pair of blue sandels size 7 1-2 at Jim Goode for UMOC. two weeks to get a date! Hacker!! You all made my birthday really spe­ xD avid Pangborn SYR before break CALL FOR SALE cial! 4451 ATTENTION SMC FRESHMEN! Join the Elect Wm.D. Boos for Dixon Love, J u s t w h e n y o u th o u g h t it w a s s a fe to g o Applications for next year's commis­ Township Clerk Club" You won't be J a n a back to the formal, Thumper II! LOST LARGE BROWN DRESS BOX IN BUMPERSTICKER sioners are available NOW at your sorry...Look for the red key chains! THE LOBBY OF THE CHICAGO MAR (1) WHEN YOU SAY NOTRE DAME. hall's front desk. We encourage THE CIRCUS IS HERE!!! IN FRONT OF Jillo-man for UMOC! RIOT SUNDAY AFTERNOON MARCH YOU VE SAID IT ALL EVERYONE to apply. Get involved with THE CIRCUS IS HERE!!! IN FRONT OF SOUTH DINING HALL NOON TODAY IN 29 IF YOU FOUND IT PLEASE CALL (2) WHEN YOU SAY IRISH, YOU VE the Class of 84! SOUTH DINING HALL NOON TODAY IN CASE OF RAIN LAFORTUNE 2 7 7 -3 9 9 0 SAID IT ALL CASE OF RAIN LAFORTUNE $2 00 each, Send check or money or­ Ms. Suzie Restic,(alias Lady Diana)-lt ATTENTION CONNECTICUT VALLEY Lost at Senior Formal One Cole-Haan d e r to : may be time to break open the Riunite JUNIOR ADVISORY COUNCIL RESIDENTS: Q: W hat is the favorite saying of Jinxie shoe box cntaining a pair of brown IRISH and celebrate once more. Remember MEETING TUESDAY, 7 PM, WALSH Do you need a summer job? Looking the Yukon s favorite cat? loafers and a tan toiletry kit with the ini­ P.O. BOX 3364 it's your last year-so live it up. HALL! LET'S HAVE 100 PERCENT AT­ for transportation home for you and A: I hate m ooses to pieces! (A low-brow joke for all you over­ tials TAB in the hotel lobby on Sunday CHAPEL HILL, N C. 27514 Prince Charming TENDANCE. PLEASE BRING ANY your possessions? Get involved in for­ morning around noon. If you have NAMES OF JUNIORS INTERESTED IN ming the Connecticut Valley Club here aged adolescents who know your car­ them, please call Tom at 1150 Reward DELUXE BACKPACK. $55 value, used K. Delaine, future summer roomie; I PERFORMING AT THE NAZZ AND THE at Notre Dame. For Information Call to o n s !) Moose Control o ffere d . only an hour. Fr, Joe 7118 want my postcard! LENGTH OF THEIR ACT x1620 and ask for Bill

t m Q JUNIORS J welcomes all ND - SMC students less than 10 min. from campus Sign-ups for Senior Class St. Rd. 23 at Bittersweet Trip to the Bahamas will 277-3143 Specializing in: be held April 8 and 9. Hickory Smoked Ribs and Rib Tips, Lafortune: 11am - 2 pm. Broasted Chicken, Broasted Potatoes, Sandwiches, and now Pizza LeMans: 11 am - 1 pm, 8-9 pm. TUES. THRU THURS. Please Bring $50 NONREFUNDABLEj LARGE PIZZA $1.00 OFF Deposits.

Hours Fri. IIAM-I0PM Let's Go Class of '82 Tues. thru Thurs. Sat. 4PM - 10PM .., It's Your Senior Trip!!! HAM 9PM Closed Sun 6 Mon. Sports Tuesday, March 31, 1981 — page 8 Catches compliments \ «## Snow returns as coach m m

By CHRIS NEEDLES seghian’s initial season. According to with, of course, the wide receivers Sports It riter Snow, sophomores, including Alan as they learn Faust’s new offense. But Page and Jim Lynch, played pivotal Snow is not at all unfamiliar with the For the 1962 and 1963 football roles in that '64 season. It was those Irish receivers. Last season, he was seasons, Jack Snow was nothing players that, as seniors in 1966, able to attend the N otre Dame battle more than a reserve player, being helped Parseghian win his first na­ with the University of Arizona in shuttled by his coaches between the tional championship. Tuscon, and he has kept abreast of split end and halfback positions in The 1964 squad, though, was also Irish football just as any alumnus is order to buy him some playing time. in contention for national honors, wont to do. Snow had fulfilled a life-long dream and they eventually finished third in And while the players adjust to a to attend Notre Dame — “It took me both wire service polls. “We were 9- brand new coach, Snow can readily 20 seconds to decide whether to ac­ 0 before we lost to DSC the final relate. He himself played for three cept the scholarship offer,” he says different coaches in his three now — but prior to his senior Spring Football seasons at Notre Dame. “Joe season, he had played sparingly, Kuharich (5-5 in 1962) was more a catching a career total of only ten pro-type coach, and he wasn’t used to college football. Hugh Devore (2- passes to that time. game of the season," Snow recalls. r.' ■ 'v .■ 7 in 1963) was more hardened, Then came 1964, the first year of “If we had beaten SC, we would have skilled in college coaching — in the the “Era of Ara,” and the year Notre been 10-0, and the rumors were that Dame had its last Heisman Trophy we would be invited to the Sugar . motivatioh aspect, especially. Ara Parseghian (9-1 in 1964) was a com­ winner. And for Jack Snow, it was the Bowl to play Alabama.” bination of both — he was low-key, year that all the pieces fit together, But, back then, the Notre Dame when he shed all the frustrations of but he was a great motivator." policy was to reject all post-season When asked whether he had a the past two years like he did bowl bids. And 1964 was no excep­ preference among the three, Snow oncoming tacklers. tion. “We had taken a team vote,” Snow, working with eventual replied jokingly, “Well, 9-1 beats the Snow said, “and we all decided that , Heisman winner John Huarte as his hell out of 2-7!” since they hadn’t accepted a bowl quarterback and Ara Parseghian as Surely, Gerry Faust wouldn’t bid since 1925 (for the Rose Bowl = argue with that. Coach Faust hopes his new coach, responded with a against Stanford), we wouldn’t that Jack Snow can help the Fighting phenomenal season, which at the change tradition. Irish towards that type of record time was the best season ever by a Jack Snow eventually went on to a next season. Oh, and 60 receptions Former Irish All-America receiver Jack Snow has returned Notre Dame wide receiver. That fine career with the NFL’s Los An­ as a special assistant to Coach Gerry Faust fo r the spring. (Photo by year, Snow caught 60 passes for geles Rams, catching 353 passes and for Tony Hunter wouldn’t hurt, either. John Macor) 1,114 yards, totals that were gaining All-Pro status,on numerous previously unheard of for the run- occasions. He retired in 1976 and oriented Irish. For his efforts, he was went into the real estate business in rewarded with numerous awards Orange County, California, with his and was a concensus first-team All- college roommate (Snow was a resi­ American selection. dent o f Cavanaugh, St. Ed’s, and “There were a number of factors Alumni Halls). Flash: Rockne dead that contributed to that season,” said Snow, who has returned to his alma He now lives with his high school sweetheart and wife of 16 years, mater to help Coach Gerry Faust Merry Carol (“Born on Christmas "Since his death there have been longings at Notre during spring drills. “First, of course, ■ Day, ” says Snow), in Seal Bay, Cal. Dame for the touch o f a vanished hand and the sound was that we had a great quarterback o f a voice that is still." . who could throw in John Huarte. The Snows have three children — Edward McGuire Michelle, 15;J.T., 13; and Stephanie, Frank LaGrotta We also had two other great Transcontinental-Western’s Flight 599 was 12. receivers in Nick Eddy and Phil scheduled to depart Kansas City for Los Angeles on Sports Writer Sheridan, plus the guys out of the But football once agr.in came-a- March 31, 1931 at 9:30 a.m. A one-year-old, eight- backfteld, who helped divert atten­ callin’, and Snow jumped at the op­ passenger, trimotor Fokker, it left on time with two tion from me. portunity. “I had called Coach Faust pilots and six passengers. There were two no-shows. “Also, remember that back then to congratulate him when he got the A few m inutes later, a Kansas farmer, plow ing his field there was no double coverage, it was job,” related Snow, “and I offered my near the town of Bazaar, looked up when he heard the a great man and he taught more things than football.” just straight man-to-man. So that services if he needed me. I was going motor of a transport plane falter. Flight 599 had flown Chemistry, for one thing. As an undergraduate at helped greatly.” to be in the area on business anyway, immediately into a storm, picked up a load of ice and Notre Dame, Rockne showed a remarkable aptitude for Following seven consecutive sub- so I was available.” was plummeting into a wheat field. The farmer began to the sciences and, at one point, he was forced by Father par seasons prior to 1964, Notre During the next six weeks of run. Julius Nieuwland to decide between football and Dame registered a 9-1 record in Par spring practice, Snow will help out When the plane hit the ground there were no explo­ science. sions, no fires and no survivors. “Knute,” moans the old priest in the movie, K nute Rockne: All-American, “you have a great opportunity Knute Kenneth Rockne — his first name is correctly to be a brilliant chemist. Give up this football foolish­ Knight, Hoosiers pronounced Ka-NUTE — was ness!” born in Voss, Norway on March “Sorry, father,” came Pat 4, 1888. It is believed that the O’Brien’s staccato reply. “I’m a Rockne family emigrated to football coach.” take national America sometime in 1893. Truer words were never They settled in Chicago, where spoken. Knute Rockne was Rockne’s father, Lars, made Notre Dame’s head coach in Indiana took its first lead of the PHILADELPHIA (A P) - Isiah quite a name for himself as a body for 12 seasons — 1918- game at the buzzer ending the first Thomas, Indiana’s All America carriage maker who actually 30. During that time his record half w hen Randy XVittma hit a jum p guard, broke North Carolina’s had some pieces exhibited in was 105-12-5 for an .897 win­ shot from the right corner. That frontcourt barrier and led the the Chicago W orlds Fair. ning percentage. made it 27-26. And after Knight Hoosiers to a 63-50 victory over the Young Knutc received an in­ In spirit, it is said, Rockne talked to his players in the locker Tar Heels last night for the 1981 formal introduction to the never left Notre Dame. Every room, Thomas, the 6-1 Indiana NCAA basketball cham pionship. American way on a sandlot field coach, every pep talk, every guard, went to work. The championship, the second for in the Logan Square district. A win and every loss associated He scored eight points, three on Indiana Coach Bobby Knight, was slender kid with a good set of with the university, even today, layups and two after his own steals, marked with a somber note follow­ legs, he was one of the first guys is inevitably compared to as the Hoosiers out-scored North ing the shooting of President Reagan selected when neighborhood Rockne and the unbelievable Carolina 12-4 in the opening 4:28 of earlier in the day. pick-up football games were legacy he left behind. the second half. ute K. Rockne As the NCAA division I basketball played. Of course, no good foot­ Stories about Rockne are not Indiana led 39-30 with 15:35 to Bom March4,1888 committee listened to reports on ball story would be complete only too numerous to mention, the Presidents condition, game­ play and the Hoosiers were on their Vossjyorway without two worried parents they are too many to even time drew nearer. It was not until way to a fourth national title, the Died W&cb 31,1931 who constantly shook their bother wading through. Briefly, the NCAA, the presidents o f both second in Knight’s 10 years at In­ Bazaar, Kansas heads at the bumps and bruises, however, they all portray the schools involved and NBC televi­ diana. warning that “You, Knute, must give up this barbaric same character: a stubby, balding, fireball of a man who Indiana won the title in 1940, sion, which was broadcasting the game!" had a remarkable gift for marketing and motivating event, all were sure that the Presi­ 1953 and 1976, the last under Fortunately however, either the Rocknes were soft people. Certainly the truths have been magnified over dent was out of danger, that the Knight. It capped off a season in touches or Knute managed to get away with plenty, be­ these last fifty years; the man has become a myth and the which the Hoosiers had been all but game was iven the go-ahead. cause, he never “gave up” the game until the last day of facts about him have been reworked into whatever written off. It started only 15 minutes later his life. In fact, the game became a very important part form best fits a particular need. After a 7-5 start this season, and it was preceded by the Rev. of his life, and he used it as a mechanism to touch the But today, on the fiftieth anniversary of his untimely Hoosier fans nearly had given up. Donald Bolton, who asked the lives of millions who knew him, played for him, death, those facts are secondary to the legends that sur­ But Knight, the consummate coach, basketball crazy to pause one mo­ watched him, read about him or simply believed in round the mystique that has become Knute Rockne. would not let his players even think ment to pray for the safety of the what he tried to accomplish in his 12-year career as Whether or not George Gipp actually asked the boys tq President. of folding. The Hoosiers wound up head football coach at Notre Dame. “win one” for him is not nearly as important as the fact The game began as an anti-climax,. winning the Big Ten Conference and “Rockne was a man-builder,” wrote Edward McGuire that Rockne said he did. But as it progressed, the tension of a See HOOSIERS, page 7 in a North American Newspaper Alliance article com­ See ROCKNE, page 6 national title was driven home. memorating the 20th anniversary of his death. “He was