. .. Apartheid — page 10

VOL XV, NO. 157 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint many’s FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1981 SMC studies ‘Opportunity Knocks’ tenure provides experience By MARY AGNES CAREY ByDANLEDUC year old woman who was born with SMC Executive Editor News Staff cerebal palsy and is confined to a wheelchair. The old South Side Coal Yard used The Saint Mary’s Faculty Assembly “In a sense everybody here has to stand on the comer. Old bun­ Grievance Committee is continuing had problems,” she said of “OK.” galows make up the majority of its examination into the procedures “But we work together.” housing in the neighborhood. Most of the Committee on Rank and Andria Honore is one of Alvina’s people say they’d never live any Tenure’s decision to deny tenure to co workers. A former professional Dr. Michael McKee, chairman of the other place in South Bend. dancer, Andria has recently fallen Sociology, Anthropology and Social Riley High School is just dow n the victim to multiple sclerosis. While at Work Department. The Committee block and around the corner from “OK” she met Willie Gomez. will examine only the procedures the gas station. Small businesses dot surrounding the decision and not the main street. And at 2609 S. Mich­ the decision itself. igan St. — right in the middle of the FRIDAY— :— “Their (the Grievance Commit­ neighborhood — something special is going on. tee) charge specifically is to review FOCUS the process, not the case, ” stated Dr. It’s a place that provides oppor­ Donald Homing, chairman of the tunities. In fact, it’s called Committee on Rank and Tenure. “Opportunity Knocks. ” The opportunities are for hand­ The Saint Mary’s Faculty Manual Willie is from the nearby Work states that the Grievance Com m ittee icapped people. “OK” is a storefront Release Center where he counsels is “to act as an investigating commit­ operation selling hand crafts that young people who have had trouble tee in cases where the grievance in­ seeks to make the most of the with thep o lic e . He started coming volves prodedural irregularities or abilities of beyond school age hand­ by “OK” to help out when he could. lack of adequate consideration in a icapped individuals. He and Andria became friends and decision not to renew the contract One of the motivating forces be­ have recently surprised the rest of hind the store is Frieda Fuchs, the of an untenured faculty member....” the staff by announcing their mother of a handicapped son. She Br. Bernard Donahoe, temporary engagement. After their August 9 began looking for support services chairman of the Grievance Commit­ wedding, they plan on moving into for him and hosted the radio series tee for the McKee case, stated that an apartment behind the store and “Crackers” that spotlighted the he asked Homing for all letters becoming part of the neighborhood. problems of the handicapped. soliticed by the Committee on Rank Working together has been the Although Mrs. Fuchs’ son is and Tenure concerning the McKee key to keeping things going since unable to work at the store, she said the store’s opening last November, case, but Horning refused, claiming the radio series brought forward the material was confidential. Hor­ believes Mrs. Fuchs. many handicapped people with “More than 67 people have ning commented that “it has always marketable skills. been the policy that materials ob­ helped us launch this thing.” Several of those people now work tained by the Rank and Tenure Com­ Renowned Soviet dissident Alexander Ginzberg, spoke last night Prof. Robert Rodes of the Notre at “Opportunity Knocks ” as volun­ Dame Law School, Sollitt Construc­ mittee are confidential material, on the hum an rights struggle in the USSR, (photo by Anne Fink) teers. One is Alvina Boyden, a,22- available only to members of the tion, Gyrley Leep Autos and the ND committee and Saint Mary’s College office of Campus Ministry have all President John M. Duggan for helped keep “OK” afloat. review. All materials dealing with Final show “My in-laws offered this storefront the evaluation of procedure, to us and we had one month to or­ however, have been provided.” ganize,” she said. “It became a project that never had any planning Duggan declined to com m ent on the R e a g a n l e a d s situation. stages. Responding to Horning’s claim “The roof over half of the store that confidentiality is the most im­ WASHINGTON (AP) - "The campaign, setting aside an hour for the major elements in it will be was a mess — you couldn’t do any­ portant element in the tenure Democratic-controlled House private, one-on-one chats with four enacted,” he said. thing, it was unreal,” she said. process, McKee stated, “I think it’s raised the curtain on its budget Republicans believed to be waver­ Reagan wants a three year, across- “Willie got it fixed and now that ludicrous and false that confiden­ debate yesterday with Republican ing. An aide said Reagan would meet the-board cut in personal income provides space for people to meet.” tiality is the most important element Leader Bob Michel declaring that — with up to two dozen Republicans taxes of 30 percent, as well as faster One person who happened by in the process. The most important ’th e way I’ve got it figured” — Presi­ write-offs for business. while the fixing up was going on was element is a just and effective dent Reagan has the battle won. and Democrats before the show­ The Republicans control the Ray Mitchell, a 52-year-old stroke At the White House, Reagan down vote expected next Tuesday Senate, but in the House, the victim. Now he’s a volunteer, tob. See SMC, page 6 launched an Oval Office lobbying or Wednesday. Democrats have a 242-190 majority. He had studied bookkeeping at Ivy As a result, Reagan would need a net tech after his stroke and he helps Despite growing Republican con­ gain of 27 Democratic votes to tri­ with the books at “OK.” fidence, Speaker Thomas P. O’Neill umph on the budget vote, assuming Because of the small volunteer Jr., D Mass, insisted the prognosis all Republicans stand firm with the staff, the store is only open W ednes­ Salvadorans discover body “looks a lot better” for supporters of administration. day through Friday afternoons from a Democratic alternative budget Michel virtually dismissed the 11-5. in gulch:Fr. Boblueprint than it did earlier in the possibility that a group of more than “I wish we could have more week. a dozen restless Republicans from volunteers so we could stay open (jn the Northeast and Midwest will Mondays and Tuesdays,” Ray said. SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (A P) morning when he left his hotel, O’Neill said many Democrats are abandon the president when the roll But despite the short hours, the A body believed to be that of an saying he was going to a pharmacy. beginning to have second thoughts is called. He said the group wanted staffers are proud of their indepen­ American Roman Catholic priest According to a spokesman for about backing the president’s plan an opportunity to “express con­ dence as volunteers. who disappeared from his hotel four the Mary knoll order, Bourgeois’ because they realize the impact the cerns they have” about some parts of “This isn’t a totem pole,” Mrs. days ago was found here Wednes­ group attended 8 a m. Mass in San administration’s huge budget cuts the president’s plan. “So we’re Fuchs said, “everybody helps. We all day, government officials said. Salvador. They were scheduled to would have on their constituencies. giving them that opportunity,” he get along and everybody cares about The face was completely unrecog­ meet in the lobby of the hotel in “It’s suddenly hitting home out sad, apparently referring to the each other.” nizable, they said, but the shoes and which they were staying at 10:30 there, ” he said. private sessions scheduled with See FOCUS, page 5 clothes indicated it could be the a.m. At 10 a m., Fr. Bourgeois told But Michel, R 111, replied, “The Reagan at the White House. corpse of the Rev. Roy Bourgeois, the driver of the press van that he speaker’s whistling - whistling in the The Democratic alternative calls who was working as an interpreter was not feeling well and that he dark.” for more spending on social for CBS News. was going out to purchase some Michel said about 35 conservative programs, and leaves room for a one- ♦ Results of a fingerprint test were medicine. He has not been seen Democrats already have signed on year tax cut. That would produce a^ This is the last , since. The priest not immediately known. to support the budget plan the presi­ balanced budget in 1983, a yearly regular edition of The body, found in a gulch in the said “it was unfortunate that he dent backs. He expressed con­ ahead of the president’s target. w estern part of the capital city, had a walked out of the hotel alone.” The Democratic proposal^ fidence that GOP defections could The O bserver . gunshot wound and evidence of a be held to one or two. originally called for less defense $ violent death. But it was not known Asked if Reagan would have the spending than Reagan requested. Look for our whether the disfiguration was Fr. Bourgeois spoke on El Sal­ votes to win, Michel replied that he But Rep. W.G. Hefner, D-N.C., caused by blow s or by the fall into vador at Saint Mary’s on March 5. would. sponsoring an amendment to G raduation issue the gulch. The El Salvador Solidarity Group In the Senate, GOP leader Howard the defense budget to the ad­ Reports indicated the body had held a prayer service on Monday^ Baker said Reagan is “building m inistration’s ow n level, a proposal ^ on M ay 15th* been dead for three days. night in Regina Hall to pray for Fr. momentum” and will win passage of with support among Bourgeois was last seen Sunday Bourgeois. his tax-cut plan this year. “And all Democrats. News Briefs Friday, May 1,1981 — page 2

by The Observer and The Associated Press

The first government-controlled hum an tests of the purported cancer treatment Laetrile shows that it “has not produced any substantial benefit,” scientists said yesterday. “Laetrile Protest as theater: A review has been tested. It is not effective," Dr. Charles Moertel of the Mayo Clinic told the meeting of the American Society of Clinical Oncology. There stood Will O’Brien, dripping with the slimy The trial, sponsored by the National Cancer Institute, hoped to settle yoke of an egg just hurled, talking about dignity. “We’ve decades of controversy surrounding Laetrile and its usefulness in chosen to care,” he told a crowd of 800 on the main treating cancer. Moertel said that of 160 patients studied, 104 died quad Wednesday afternoon, “and in doing so we must Mark Rust during the trial. In only one case was there a partial response to the proceed with dignity.” But it is hard to proceed with Managing Editor Emeritus treatment. And he said that this response was questionable. Moertel dignity when you are dripping with eggs, ducking said that Laetrile produced no substantial benefits, proving ineffective oranges and dodging smoke bombs. Inside Friday in extending life span, relieving symptoms or improving the outcome The rally sponsored by the Students Concerned of patients. — AP about Commencement was a marvelous piece of theater, and it should be reviewed and analyzed as such. wieldy public relations proposition, is committed to It provided insightful commentary on Notre Dame life, any such thing, except to the extent that it seems ap­ Thirteen mayors from around the country, and in culling this commentary from the heap of activity propriate, from time to time, for Catholic priests to conceding they have little chance of blocking federal budget cuts, that afternoon it may be instructive to summarize brief­ express concern about the plight of the poor and warned yesterday that “chaos” and “disaster” will follow as their cities ly what happened. oppressed. are forced to reduce services. With a showdown on President Approximately 800 people showed up, most stayed For the Reaganites, alternately, Notre Dame is a land Reagan’s budget package looming in the House, the 13 mayors, mem­ for the entire one-and- a half hour production. One of unlimited business contacts dedicated to the spirit of bers of the legislative action committee of the bipartisan U.S. con­ third of those people were very vocally protesting the republicanism and founded for the purpose of provid­ ference of Mayors, gathered here, then headed to Washington for protesters. A handful of that number came equipped ing great entertainment on football Saturday’s. Let us some last-ditch lobbying. But the group was pessimistic about their with eggs, oranges, smoke bombs, and obscenities. The hope that Notre Dame is not that, though one can see efforts and critical of Congress for appearing to accept Reagan’s main actors took the stage at various intervals to solilo­ where these people have gotten that notion. program so readily. “I don’t expect we’ll have much impact im­ quy, and the crowd of pro Reaganites formed a Greek Peter Walsh, the highly respected holder of the mediately,” said Baltimore Mayor William Donald Schaefer. “But the Chorus of sorts, providing a commentary on the government and international relations chair, was able benefits will come six, nine, ten months from now . when people speakers’ thoughts and drawing from those speakers oc­ to capture this split in his usual lucid manner. He begin to see the effects of the cuts.” Mayor Richard Fulton of Nashville, cassional asides. For scenery the pro- Reaganites pointed out that the concerns of “our Catholic Bishops” Tenn., declaring the cuts would bring “chaos,” said: “I don’t like what I provided placards that read are in conflict with the prin­ see. I don’t like to see the Congress panic. I don’t want my people in “This is Reagan Country" ciples of the monied es­ the streets, but that’s w here they’re going to be ...” — AP and “Don’t give the Gipp no tablishment who run the lip.” University. This, he Syrian m issiles were poised for action near this It is not at all clear that metaphored, has led us to a eastern Lebanese city yesterday as the United States sought Soviet Ronald Reagan is the same commencement that is little help in heading off a new Middle East war. In southern Lebanon, Pales­ thing as George Gipp, the il­ more than a “pagan jam­ tinian guerrillas rocketed northern Israel again, wounding eight lusions of Hollywood not boree,” and he urged the people, sources said. Israeli jets, which shot down two Syrian helicop­ withstanding, and the ap­ protesters to be thankful ter gunships near Rayak Tuesday, refraine t d from routine flights over proximately 500 people they are out of step with Lebanon’s Bekaa Valley after Syria moved the Soviet built surface-to- who appeared to be in sym­ those who “clamor to touch air missiles into position Wednesday, reporters and official sources pathy with the rally’s or­ Caesar’s hem.” said. However, villagers said they saw high-flying Israeli jets make ganizers should help us It is a nice image to con­ reconnaissance passes over the area but that the planes were out of dispatch the notion that this sider, but its tone of moral range of the SAM-6 missiles and none were fired. This correspondent is clearly Reagan Country. It indignation fails to concede saw four tracked vehicles, each mounted with three white and black is not. the reality that Notre Dame painted, 20-foot long SAM-6 missiles, in a field about three miles south But that is certainly what does exist in a “brutal Dar­ of Rayak, which is some 35 miles east of Beirut and less than 10 miles the obnoxious group that winian society,” to use his west of the Syrian border. — AP played military songs and in­ phrase. It is one thing for a terrupted the speakers AS CA&Ap UC* , WE M U5T B E IN M A TE------member of Campus Ministry wishes it were. -TUEEEftTEE IT 1-6 cXJZ. DUTV TO U4TE ' to turn his head from worldy P re sid en t Re«l§6uth Bend, In. Low in upper 30s. Par h -tinny and a little warmer tomorrow. High in Associated Press All reproduction- rights are reserved mid to upper 50s. Chan >f rain 30 percent today. — AP tionai information I customer service: 800 327-7'77 ____ The Observer Friday, May 1, 1981 — page 3 South Bend Americana Hotel bumps parents

BY CATHY DOMANICO According to Kathleen Tighe, a asked to relocate. SMC News Editor senior at Saint Mary’s, her parents The manager of the hotel, Earl J. Some families who have reserved reserved and made a downpayment Parker, stated that “no one got and paid for accomodations at the on a room at the hotel last June. Final bumped.” “At least were giving South Bend Americana Hotel payment was made in January. On them 2 months notice,” he said. (formally the Albert Pick) for Notre March 29,1981. her family received Concerning those who have asked Dame’s and Saint Mary’s com m ence­ a letter from the Americana stating assistance in relocating to other ment, have been asked to find they had been relocated to another hotels, Parker stated, “we’ve been lodging elsewhere. inn 30 minutes away Ms. Tighe ex­ very successful. ” When asked why This move is at the request of the plained that the inconvenience of the quests were asked to relocate, Executive Office of the United traveling 30 minutes forced the Parker had no comment. States. When plans were announced family to seek lodging at Saint Mary’s The management at the for President Ronald Reagan's arrival campus dormatories. Ms. Tighe also Americana Hotel said they are doing in South Bend to speak at the com­ stated that several families were “everything possible” to accom­ mencement, letters were sent to the “bumped” from the Americana. modate their guests. Ms Tighe, families of students by the According to the letter Ms. Tighe however, believes “it just isn’t fair Americana asking them to relocate received from the hotel, families last that we have to move from the Al­ to other hotels. to make full paym ent on room s w ere bert Pick Hotel to Holy Cross Hall. ”

Day 61 These two students take a few moments to relax before attending Hunger strikers deteriorate the Annual Naval ROTC awards ceremony, (photo by Anne Fink)

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) British officials reported the con­ near Belfast and said he was — Jailed IRA guerrilla Bobby Sands dition of Sands, without food for 61 “prepared for the end ” and said doc­ was reported “deteriorating at an days, and Irish Republican Army tors must not interfere. * ATTENTION! { alarming rate ” yesterday, and his guerrilla Francis Hughes, who Sands told her not to let doctors mother promised to let him die of joined the fast 46 days ago, was try to save his life when he slipped starvation rather than compromise. “deterioriating at an alarming rate.” into a coma — unless Britain granted {OBSERVER Staff Two other guerrillas, Raymond the guerrillas’ demands for prison Britain refused to give in and warned * it would use all means available McCreesh and Pat O’Hara, joined reforms, which amount to political against violence. the strike 39 days ago demanding prisoner status. * * political status on grounds they Young Catholics lobbed gasoline “I love my son like any mother rfr / P A R T Y \*?n * and acid bombs at police patrols and were convicted in their fight to does,” Mrs. Sands told reporters. “He * set vehicles afire in Belfast as Pope drive the British from Northern asked me not to (let doctors save * * * * John Paul IPs special envoy, the Rev. Ireland and unite it with the mainly him) and I have promised him not ** Catholic Irish Republic to the south. * * * John Magee, left for Rome after to.” A * Sands and three other jailed guerril­ As death neared for Sands, his In London, Prime Minister Mar­ * * * las rejected the pontiffs appeal to mother, Rosaleen, emerged from garet Thatcher reiterated her tough * * visiting her son in the Maze Prison line in the House of Commons and * * end their hunger strike. * -k declared: “There can be no question * * of granting political status to con­ * * * victed criminals now or at all.” * i P rotests co n tin u e Britain’s Northern Ireland * * -k secretary, Humphrey Atkins, in an * -k i* * -k appeal for calm from London, * * -k a g a in st B oston accused the Provisional wing of the -k * * * outlawed IRA of a “calculated, cold­ * * * * trusion into the city’s affairs could blooded campaign” to stir up * * * BOSTON (AP) — Demonstrators * set a dangerous precedent. Catholic Protestant warfare. * { blocked m orning rush-hour traffic in i a second day of protests against But lawyers for the state Board of “Don’t play the IRA’s game or * * * police and fire department cuts yes­ Education, the city school commit­ anybody else’s,” he told the * * TONIGHT ? terday, while the City Council, tee, the Boston Teachers Union and province’s 500,000 Catholics and 1 ******************************** mayor and state Supreme Court various parents’ groups said the million Protestants. “Don’t listen to * * Com e up to the office for details searched for ways to keep Boston’s closing of the schools would cause the Provisionals. Don’ t believe lies * * penniless schools operating irreparable harm to students. and rum ors... Observe the law.” *¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥-¥■¥¥¥ Hopes for a break in a deadlock “The eductional loss to 64,000 over a school bailout plan between students of one quarter of the Mayor Kevin White and the council school year is certainly damaging,” brightened when the two feuding said Anthony Sagar, an assistant at­ parties agreed to a rare meeting. torney general. But the negotiations were over­ Meanwhile, negotiations con­ For Your Convenience shadowed by action in the state tinued to develop a financial Supreme Court, which was package to bail out the schools. Indiana Bell wants to make disconnection of telephone service for off considering White’s appeal of a “The most encouraging sign of the campus students as convenient as possible. So, we will be parking an lower court decision ordering whole process is that the City Coun­ schools to stay open the full cil is meeting with the mayor to dis­ Indiana Bell truck behind the Huddle and have personnel there to help academic year cuss the most crucial financial you make all the arrangements. The schools, which exhausted problem in the history of the city of their $210 million budget Tuesday, Boston,” Councilman Raymond received a temporary respite when Flynn said yesterday shortly before state Supreme Court Justice Ruth the meeting. We will be there: Abrams deferred the appeal to the Most of the city’s problems are D ates: Thur.-Fri., M ay 14, 15 full court. z linked to Proposition 2 1/2, a law The justices did not immediately passed by voters in November that D ates: M on., May 18 limits the amount of money com­ rule on the appeal. Tim e: 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. The high court heard tw o hours of munities can collect through arguments yesterday from attorneys property and auto excise taxes. Location: Parking lot behind representing seven different parties The law m eans a dram atic drop in t h e H u d d l e in the case. income, and White has refused to let Attorneys representing White and schools overspend their budget as it the council warned the court’s in- has routinely done before. - Just bring your completed disconnect form and your DocJPiercc's telephone(s) with you. You will receive a $4.00 credit per Restaurant The Best in telephone on your final tele­ Aged Steaks phone bill for the phones that 120 N. Main Street you disconnect and return. Downtown, Mishawaka

2 5 5 - 7 7 3 7 If you cannot m ake it to our truck, please for reservations call us on 237-8400 to m ake other arrange­ Lunch 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Indiana Bell m e n t s . Dinner 5:00 P.M. Closed Sundays & Holidays The Observer Friday, May 1, 1981 — page 4

In Atlanta Children stay close to home ATLANTA (A P) - Fear and a failed to call (home). He’s 21 and 21 months and one child, 10-year- strict curfew are keeping lone there is no reason for him to check old Darron Glass, remains missing. children off the streets of this city in. He did not know anyone was A special police task force has where 26 young blacks have been worried and concerned about him, been investigating the crimes. The slain. And that may be why four of so that does present another Federal Bureau of Investigation is the most recent victims have been variable.” working with the task force and adults, Public Safety Commis­ Brown said investigators are also conducting a separate probe. sioner Lee Brown said yesterday. checking reports that some of the FBI agent Roy Klanger said in “We find there are indeed less four adult victims knew some of Tampa, Fla., on Tuesday that agents children on our streets by virtue of the younger victims, but so far in the Atlanta investgation have re­ the curfew and by virtue of the police have not verified those quested information from mental educational process,” Brown said reports. hospitals in several states. at a news conference. The most recent victim, Jimmy Officials at two Florida mental “We also see the police officers Ray Payne, 21, his body clad only hospitals said the FBI requested who are patrolling the streets 24 in undershorts, was pulled from the names of all patients dis­ hours a day. They’re saying the Chattahoochee River on Mon­ charged in the Atlanta area during children are walking in groups, not day. Medical examiners ruled the last five years. in ones as often was the case Tuesday that he probably died of Klanger said the effort was “a This fem ale seems to be reading on something which she isn’t. before, ” Brown said. asyphxiation, the same cause of up long shot. ” Neither Brown nor FBI City Councilwoman Carolyn death as 14 other victims. spokesman Dick Berry in Atlanta Banks, who proposed the dusk-to- Besides the four adults, all of wuld comment on Klanger’s dis­ dawn curfew for children 14 and them small in stature, 22 black younger, said, “I think that because children have been slain in the past closure. M edical School of the non availability of children A p p l i c a n t s on the streets, the killer or killers We have placed hundreds of students into the best English and are moving on to child like adult; j T Spanish speaking foreign medical schools, including St. George's University in Grenada, world's highest ECFMG average English would hope they take heed at t n c Effective speaking speaking school Personal, professional, effective since 1975 way the tren d is turning and w ould Pay only on acceptance. be extra careful. ” Call or write for our 1981 Bulletin describing how we can help Brown said adult victims posed you obtain a quality medical education. important to House an additional headache for inves­ — INDIANAPOLIS(AP) - For legis­ timidating for a newcomer, says tigators because it was more dif­ lators, considering and passing law s Costas, a freshman. “There’s an in­ ficult to verify if they had been often boils dow n to what do you say, herent fear the first year of going up abducted. w hen you say it, and how often. and being ridiculed. Florida office: 2119 Embassy Drive. West Palm Beach FI 33401 “An example — we’ve been New York office: 117-01 Park Lane South. Kew Gardens N Y. 11418 Some follow the creed that “Some (legislators) have taken carrying a 21 -year-old as a missing (305) 683-6222 (212) 441-7074 silence is golden, while others Dale Carnegie courses on how to be person, we’ve been looking for believe discussion on the floor of the an effective speaker,” Costas said. him,’ Brown said. “Well, he was Senate stimulates thought. Another freshman, Sen. William well and sound and working. He “I have the philosophy if you can’t Justice, R-Logansport, made his first improve on silence, don’t say any­ trip to the microphone during the 8 Student Union thing,” says Sen. Johnny Nugent, R- hour session Thursday - a trip he says Lawrenceburg. w as “once too often.” Nugent says he’s observed in his Justice, a farmer, says he’s in­ REFRIGERATOR DROP-OFF three years in the Senate that some timidated by speaking alongside lawmakers have “worn out their “the lawyers, insurance men, welcome” at the microphone and automobile dealers, and real estate ■■FRIDAY, MAY 1st “become Is and less effective.” men who are used to dealing w ith But he says the more vocal legis­ the public. lators “are doing it sincerely. It’s just “I said to myself once, that — 11:30 am-7:30 pm — a matter of different philosophy.” microphone looks like God’s finger Nugent says he’ll talk “if I’ve got sticking up, asking me what I’m something to offer or something to doing up there,” he said. Back door of Stepan Center say, or if it happens to be my bill Veteran legislator Elmer Mac­ they’re discussing.” Donald, R Fort Wayne, says “you Sen. William Costas, R-Valpariso, can get a lot more accomplished if prefers to stay away from the you’re not up there talking. ” — Frifos m ist k# cleaned and defrosted (else $8.00 fee) microphone in the Senate chair, but MacDonald, who served 10 years in his case it’s not a question of ef­ in the House and is in his third year — Loss ef deposit Sir lu ftsm e t refrigeretets ficiency: it’s a matter of fear. in the Senate, prefers to w ork behind “It’s a little frightening and in- the scenes. Sen. Douglas Hunt, D-South Bend, said “I really see the legislative process as depending only minimal­ ly on (discussion on ) the floor of the PUBLIC N0TICE...STERE0 LIQUIDATION Senate. It’s far more important to get nose counts,” of how people plan to vote, he said. “The whole purpose to California Stereo Liquidators, Federal No. 95-3531037, will dis­ being down here is the end result. pose of for a manufacturer’s representative, their inventory surplus of new stereo equipment. The items listed below will be sold on a first-come first-served basisat.. . HOLIDAY INN J m c . SIS DIXIEWAY NORTH, SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 9:00 A. M. to 2:00 P. M Saturday MAY 9, 1981 ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST sponsors Disposal Disposal Value Price Value Price readings 5 Only AM/FM Cassette c j c q fcOQ . 2 2 Pair Only Coaxial Car Car Stereos, In Dash $ 2 * each Speakers Giant Mags $ 8 9 $ 2 9 #*»> The Saint Mary’s English depart­ ment will sponsor “Poetry at High 5 Only AM/FM 8 Trk 2 0 Pair Only Triaxial Car Noon, ” a series of noon poetry Car Stereo In Dash $ 1 3 9 $ 2 9 each Speakers. Giant Mags $119 $49 pair readings next Monday through Friday in Moreau courtyard. 1 8 Only Graphic. Equalizers Saint Mary’s English professors 2 0 Only 8 Track Car Max Wessler and Jeanne Rhodes will Stereos, Underdash $ O y $ 1 9 each For Car, High Wattage $ 1 5 9 $ 3 9 each read poetry selections on Monday and Tuesday respectively, while 2 0 Only Cassette Car «*7C t o e 2 3 Pair Only 2 Way Car Notre Dame English professor Sonia Stereos, Underdash $ /D each Speakers, Dual Cone $ 9 9 $ 1 9 pair Gernes will be featured Wednesday. Thursday will feature student poetry 3 2 Only AM/FM/8 track ^ Q 1 0 Only AM/FM in Dash readings, w hile Joan McIntosh, a lo­ Car Stereos In Dash (Best) $ 1 6 5 $ 5 9 each Cassettes For Small Cars $ 2 2 5 $ 8 9 each cal poet, will end the series Friday.

3 0 Only AM/FM Cassette 2 2 Only AM/FM Cassettes Car Stereos In Dash (Best) $ 1 8 9 $ 5 9 each For Car with Auto Reverse $ 2 2 5 $ 8 9 each Frosh orientation committee meets 2 0 Pair Only Modular 2 7 Only Power Boosters 4 Way Speakers $ 1 / y $ 0 9 pair For Stereo High Wattage $ 8 9 $ 2 9 each There will be a meeting for the ■ hall chairmen working on freshmen ALL BRAND NEW MERCHANDISE WITH FULL 2 YEAR WARRANTIES! orientation Monday at 7:30 p. m. in the Little Theatre, LaFortune. Buy one or all of the above quanties listed—The Public is Invited The general committee will meet VISA MASTERCARD, CASH or PERSONAL CHECKS WELCOMED on Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. in the same ONE DAY ONLY SAT., MAY 9, 1981 ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! location. The Observer Friday, May 1, 1981 — page 5

From cadavers Crushed bones provide hope

BOSTON (AP) — Using crushed said Dr. John B. Mulliken, who con­ crush human bones, remove bone taken from cadavers, doctors ducted the first operation using the minerals and purify the result. Then have found they can induce the powdered bone. “I’m especially surgeons mix this powder with body to form new bones of its own excited about the concept of being water and form a paste that they — a discovery that may have many able to transform the body’s cells to mold in the shape of the bones they uses in correcting birth defects, make something that’s needed.” want to build. treating accident victims and fight­ So far, the team has used the The crushed material does not ac­ ing dental disease. material to treat 44 patients, most of tually become new bone by itself. In­ The new process means surgeons them children with birth defects stead, when it is implanted, each can mold bones where none existed that caused misshapen faces and speck of bone dust is surrounded by before without going through the skulls. fibroblast cells — or connective time-consuming and sometimes Perhaps its widest application, tissue cells — from the patient’s r painful process of removing bone however, will be in treating body. But through a process still not from elsewhere in the body and periodontal disease, the loss of bone thoroughly understood, the transplanting it to the affected area. around the teeth that affects nearly fibroblast cells change to produce Among the first patients treated everyone over age 40. cartilage, and eventually, the car­ was a child w ho received a nose af­ In a separate experim ent on 15 tilage becomes bone. ter being bom without one. patients, doctors are using the “The powder becomes amal­ The treatm ent was developed by a material to replace this eroded gamated in the new bony material, team of Harvard Medical School natural bone and, they hope, keep like nuts in a chocolate bar, ” said Dr. r doctors at Children’s Hospital Medi­ the patients’ teeth from falling out. Julie Glowacki, who conducted cal Center in Boston. A report on “That’s a very significant animal experiments with the their work is being published in breakthrough in the treatment of material. tomorrow’s issue of the British periodontal disease,” said Dr. Most of the patients treated so far medical journal Lancet. Leonard B. Kaban, a dentist on the with the new material are children “From a clinical standpoint, I’m development team. with cleft palates, a deformity that very excited about this material,” To make the material, doctors strikes one child in 800.

Focus

continued from page 1 Saint Francis Shop at Notre Dame is thoughts about the handicapped and Who says Blair Kiel and Tim Koegel are the only possibilities for one of the biggest consigners. Mrs. “Opportunity Knocks.” “The poor Unlike Goodwill, “OK” doesn’t the number one quarterback position? Fuchs added that she is always and the handicapped will always be receive any governm ent aid. “It’s looking for donations and if any stu­ with us,” she said softly. “The not that we wouldn’t appreciate a d en t leaving for th e sum m er w anted problem is you have people who To students & faculty ____ government grant,” Ray said, “but to get rid of any items they could call don’t care.” there’s too much paperwork.” AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC PRODUCTS is her at 233-7717. She believes it is time to stop extending an invitation to all students & faculty Besides the paperwork, Ray is leery A sign in the window of the store thinking that we should let the poor o f some aid. to attend an “Exhibitors Show". The show will reading, “Opportunity Knocks is a and handicapped fend for them­ “You know, when I worked for take place on May Sth at the Morris Inn on the non-profit business — ask for selves. “It would be easy for the Goodwill, I had to donate my pay to campus of the University of Notre Dame. details,” is meant as an invitation to private sector to help," she said. “It’s the United Way. I had to donate my The show will include exhibits of 18 top passers-by to com e in. a national problem.” own check to pay my own wages.” laboratory supply and equipment manufacturers . “Some people just want to talk, to Mrs. Fuchs, who has masters “We don’t overlap with Good­ It will be an educational and fun experience tell stories,” Alvina said. “One lady, degrees in administration and spe­ will,” Mrs. Fuchs said. “O ur co r­ Lillian, stops in alw ays. She likes to cial education from Notre Dame, has for all who attend. The particulars are as follows, porate goal is different. Their s is help us.” attended the President’s Committee so please note the time on your calendar: work adjustment, ours isn’t.” on Employment for the Hand­ DATE: May S, 1981 “OK’s” goal is simply, “to design “The poor and the icapped for the past two years. She and provide programs, facilities and TIME: 10:00am-5:00pm and Alvina are attending this year’s work experience for handicapped handicapped will al­ PLACE: The Morris Inn meeting in Washington this persons.” Campus of the University of Notre Dame weekend. “You know sometimes 10 hand­ ways be with us .. ‘“Opportunity Knocks’ is a start,” Notre Dame, IN 465S6 icapped people get helped and 40 “People stop in mainly around she said, “a very interesting start.” adm inistrators get paid,” Mrs. Fuchs lunchtim e,” Ray added. “We get EXHIBITORS: Those vendors listed in the Ray believes Mrs. Fuchs is said. “If you can stay away from the some real weirdballs. One lady came American Scientific Products Catalog “obsessed” with helping people. But plantation type mentality you get in here with money bulgin’ out of she laughed it off saying, “sometimes door prizes things done. her clothes, just failin’ out of her we ascribe to others what we are note; This show is being put on by Jim King, “You can’t rely on federal funding, ” pockets. She bought a 50 cent wal­ ourselves.” Mrs. Fuchs said. “If your funding is let. But most people are real nice.” American Scientific Products Sales Representative. “I want a meaningful existence,” taken away, the rug is pulled from “This is a stepping stone for som e­ For any additional information, please phone: she said of her work with “OK,” “I under your project. If you start the thing different, "Mrs. Fuchs said, never find it drudgery — it’s really 800-942-4591 and ask for Jackie Turco, way we did, what can you lose?” referring to her future plans for the same for everyone here. Our The store, which just received “OK.” or leave word for Jim * he’ll get back to you!. faith is turned into reality. ” tax-exempt status this month, sells “We need to increase our inven­ item s received on consignm ent o r as tory,” she said. “And we’re not donations. The walls of the shop are absorbing the needs of others who lined with shelves containing want to get involved. I’d like to see a woodcrafts, ceramics, paintings, doughnut shop in half of the store so needlework, and children’s toys. we can use more people.” ATLAS TIRE SALE low, low prices S free gifts Also available is children’s Mrs. Fuchs became very quiet furniture and used clothing. The when reflecting on her own UIL-CHANGE SPECIAL I atlas filter 5qts. i i I SUMMER WORK I0w-30 oil 6 lubrication i ! Notre Dame students working i $11.99 with coupon I for Southwestern profited an i t average of $5280 on I TUNE-UP SPECIAL 4 cylinder- -$12.50 their summer work... j 6 cylinder— — $14.50 + parts 8 cylinder— - $16.50 PLAN TO ATTEND INTERVIEWS j Sunday 3:00pm 7:0 0 pm 376 MORRIS INN I DISC BRAKE SPECIAL atlas pads $29.99 I I parts 8 labor included ! Monday 1:00pm 4:00pm 425 AD BUILDING) AMER S foreign cars I • M onday 7:00pm 326 MORRIS INN jlTREE~7RVASHl^fH” THlTC0Uro?n GOOD MAY 1-15, I98T please be prompt j d1 ^ ” aT d a r d 7 e"r v k F 7 t a T i o n 1102 SOUTH BEND AVE 234-0707 The Observer Friday, May 1, 1981 — page 6

Back to school Cop does his homework

FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) - For tals. Although some of those arrested six months, 34-year-old Mike Persh­ Douglas Williams, Northrop’s were not students, there was no ing went back to school — high principal, and one other school evidence that non-students were school. employee reportedly were the only selling narcotics on school property- Pershing, a state police inves­ people who knew Sims’ true iden­ state police said. tigator, went undercover last Oc­ tity. Pershing said he never offered to tober after officials at Fort Wayne’s The investigation began after Wil­ buy drugs, but received offers from Northrop High School requested an liams met with city, school and state students to sell them to him. investigation of drug dealing in the police. school. The investigation ended Pershing said that students sold Wednesday with charges for selling him various amounts of phen­ drugs filed against nine students and cyclidine (PCP), marijuana, bar- nine other persons, officials said. bituates and amphetamines. The . . . S M C Pershing attended classes as Wil­ purchases ranged from 50 cents to liam Sims and said his biggest $ 150, Pershing said. Pershing said he problem was maintaining grades. believes only a small percentage of “My kids thought it was funny that the school’s more than 2,600 stu­ I couldn’t keep up with their dents were involved. continued from page 1 grades,” said Pershing. “It was tough evaluation. What is the issue? What learning how to go back to a society He said a few of the students is the principle? That should be fully I’d left 17 years ago.” suspected he might be a police of­ examined and available to all.” The assignment meant Pershing ficer. Horning also stated that “it is im­ lived separately from his wife and “They would ask me if I was a cop, portant to protect the tenure children, who are 11 and 13, he said. but when I denied it they let the process." “Committees, being But it did not excuse him from issue drop,” Pershing said. human, can make mistakes," McKee police duties such as court ap­ stated. “W hat is im portant to pro tect pearances, staff meetings and State and city police began is not the tenure process but the practice at the shooting range. He making arrests of adults and older ideals of social justice.” said those duties sometimes students Wednesday night and Horning stated that a candidate Like father, like son. The jogging craze offers this fam ily the op­ prevented him from attending several juveniles were given sum­ requesting tenure may not be told portunity to share the beauty o f spring. classes in subjects such as mec­ monses to appear in Allen County the reasons for denial, but McKee hanics, English, sociology and me­ Juvenile Court. cited the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) 1977 edition of Policy Documents and Reports which states “if he (a can­ didate for tenure) so requests, he will be advised of the reasons which The quickest way to gel contributed to that decision” (p. 16). Horning stated that “because the AAUP recommends it (a guideline to emergency money. follow in the tenure process) doesn’t mean that the AAUP mandates it.” ■ Neither Horning nor Duggan have commented on the reasons behind McKee’s denial of tenure. McKee stated that he has not been told why he did not receive tenure.

R e g i s t r a r

p o s t p o n e s

distribution

Richard Sullivan, University registrar, announced today that tick­ et distribution for the University of Notre Dame's 136th Commence­ m ent Exercises, May 17, has been postponed one week. Originally scheduled for May 4-13, tickets must now be picked up at the Office of the Registrar from Monday May 11 through Thursday May 14, unless prior arrangements are made with the registrar’s office. Sullivan also noted that, because of an increase in the number of graduates and the ticket requests by those graduates, no ticket lottery would be con­ ducted.

An emergency stop for repairs can VISAt card. A Western Union Charge wipe out even the best-heeled traveler. Card Money Order, up to $1,000, will be Luckily, all you need is the price of a flashed to the Western Union office or SAVE 50% phone call to get you the money before agent nearest your emergency. on instant copies your car gets off the lift. Here’s what to do when you need money in a hurry. 3 a Pick up your money—usually within two hours—at the local Western Union /2©ZOUVD C S3 Call home. Report the situation, and office or agent. There are 8,500 tell the folks they can get emergency »*—** a nationally, except in Alaska. This coupon entitles you to a 50% cash to you fast by phone. SAVINGS on one cassette copy. The Conveniently, about 900 locations are prices listed below include the Rezound Copy Cassette!® open 24 hours. It’s that easy. CASS. COPY REG. WITH I.EHOTH TIME PRICE COUPON 2 ■ Ask them to call Western Union’s 30 fnin $2 19 $1.09 Be sure to remind your parents about 60 min $2 89 SI.48 toll-free number, 800-325-6000 (in 90 mm S3 79 $1.89 our toll-free number. It’s all they need to 120 mm $4 79 $8.89 Missouri, 800-342-6700), anytime, day or call Western Union to the rescue. I The Hammes Notre night. They charge the money and the •The MasterCard name is owned by Interbank Card Association Dame Bookstore service fee to their MasterCard* or •The VISA name is owned by VISA International. I Coupon Expires I | CASSETTl COPYING CENTERS May 31. 1981 Western Union Charge Card Money Order. The Observer Friday, May 1, 1981 — pag£f? 10th birthday Austerity threatens Amtrak WASHINGTON (AP) - Amtrak is — nearly 22 million last year — is down. marking its 10th birthday, but the growing steadily, and Amtrak’s goal “The FRA has brought a lot of party could be Amtrak's last, as of having fares cover half of operat­ figures over here, ” Boyd responded. Reagan administration budget cut­ ing costs may be achieved in 1983, “We asked them how they got them, ters take aim on the national passen­ tw o years ahead of schedule. and they’d say with this assumption ger railroad. “It’s like the kid w ho takes the first or that assumption. And we’ve been Nevertheless, Amtrak president dive off the divingboard and comes able to point out that those assump­ Alan Boyd cautioned recently, out of the water and says, Hey, Ma, tions are not valid. ” “Don’t send flowers yet,” indicating look at me!’ And at that stage of the If Amtrak is limited to the North­ he has hope that Amtrak’s friends on game, Ma comes over and pushes east corridor, its executives say, the Capitol Hill may yet save the rail sys­ the kid’s head under the water, ” government would be left with al­ tem. Boyd said. most 700 new or newly refurbished But Boyd’s optimism is tempered The administration says it will passenger cars, dozens of virtually with uncertainty. give Amtrak $613 million next year. new locomotives and contractual If President Reagan gets his way in Amtrak is asking for $853 million. obligations totaling $350 million. Congress, Amtrak’s future will be Sources say privately that subsidies Much of the Amtrak debate has limited to running trains along the of $750 million to $800 million focused on statistics that often are Northeast corridor — no more might be enough to keep the trains contradictory. Empire Builder, San Francisco Zep­ running, although some capital Transportation Secretary Drew hyr, Lake Shore Limited or other programs would have to be Lewis is fond of telling audiences it is long distance trains crisscrossing postponed. cheaper for the government to give America. The Senate Commerce Commit­ passengers airline tickets than to The administration has made tee voted this week to go along with have them take some Amtrak trains. clear it believes the government’s the Reagan budget cuts, but Amtrak He and Blanchette argue that decade-long experience in financing officials say that was expected. The trains don’t attract enough riders — a national passenger rail system real fight will now be in the House, "less than I percent of the nation’s should end. It claims, though, that its they predict. intercity travelers’ — to warrant budget still would allow some trains Robert Blanchette, head of the nearly $ 1 billion in federal money a to run outside the Northeast. Federal Railroad Administration, year. Amtrak employees mark the rail­ says Reagan’s budget will allow The passenger train, Blanchette road’s 10th anniversary with limited services outside the North­ recently told Congress, is largely “a Indiana University Professor Robert Ferrell lectured last night on ceremonies Friday and Saturday in east corridor, and that Amtrak is non essential component of this na- the personal and political life o f Harry S. Truman, (photo by Anne Washington. It was May 1,1971, that overestimating costs of shutting tion’s transportation system.” F in k)______- Amtrak took over the country’s pas­ senger train services from financial­ Pitt Luggage Truck ly troubled private railroads. BLUE MANTLE These days, Boyd notes “the irony Loading Saturday, May 9th o f finding ourselves in the best shape now accepting applications for we’ve ever been in and at the same Stepan 10:30 - 11:30 time with our backs to the wall. ” Editor, Asst. Editor, Copy Editor, Indeed, Amtrak services are at their Bookstore 12:30 - 1:30 peak today. Copy Writer, Photography Editor, Lemans (SMC) 4:00 - 5:00 Almost the entire system has new locomotives and cars. On time per­ Business Manager Elections for next year’s officers will also formance eclipses that of many airlines. Customer complaints have Student Activities Office - SMC take place at all three pick-ups. dropped. The number of passengers

Rabbi Abraham Heschel told the story about a kingdom of long ago, where it happened that after the grain crop had been harvested and stored, it was discovered to be poisoned. Anyone who ate it went insane. The king and his advisers immediately took counsel as to what should be done. Clearly, not enough food was available from other sources to sustain the population. There was no choice but to eat the grain. "Very well," the king decided, "let us eat it. But at the same time, we must feed a few people on a different diet so there will be among us some at least who remember that we are insane."

— FATHER BILL TOOHEY, CSC (FULLY ALIVE, Pg. 100)

With gratitude and pride for those students who have made a decision of conscience, raised questions for us regarding Notre Dame's ideals in light of commencement plans, and suffered mockery and abuse, to remind us that we are, at times, insane. As Bill taught us, "in these crazy times, we may need all the crazy Christians we can get." THE STAFF AT CAMPUS MINISTRY

C.S.C . M . AI t Editorials Friday, May 1, 1981 — page 8

P . O . B o x Q

In some ways I hope the vandal is not a reader of this newspaper. Either way, I appreciate The O b­ Vandals steal server’s indulgence and its reader­ ship’s patience. valuable Robert L. Kerby Associate Professor docum ents South B end

Dear Editor: During the past weekend, a van­ dal raped my Library office. The in­ Republicans truder stole several documentary sources for my historical research regret project. The documents, mostly translations of Viet Cong reports, disruption may have passing entertainment Dear Editor: value, and hence the burglar is After the events of Wednesday welcome to read or even copy afternoon, some of us who support them. But unless the thief happens the choice of President Reagan as to be writing a book about Viet­ commencement speaker feel the nam, the documents will be of need to make at least one point vi­ little permanent use to him (or tally clear. That is: while we dis­ <2* m 'f-jL/-? her). On the other hand, their agree in the strongest terms with .? f l y m e f h ie m p l y sk/£5 o f w e m i p f a i t V declassification and liberation those who oppose the President’s ther discussion of the President’s for social exchange available. It a tournam ent in Atlanta, Ga., last from government archives cost me May 17 appearance, we disagree selection as commencement w as entirely up to the individual to November. Included in the 15 considerable time and money. even more strongly with that small speaker, or his policies in general, decide whether to participate. players who participated were a Should the sneak happen to be a group of inconsierate students will be conducted in a manner Fr. H esburgh is a well-known doctor, four attorneys, a CPA, an reader of this newspaper, perhaps w ho disrupted the SCAC rally by befitting the character and dis­ advocate of increased internation­ architect, a MBA, an Air Force cap­ she (or he) would be decent hurling debris at the speakers. cipline of those in the forefront of al understanding and cooperation. tain, an artist, a nuclear physicist enough to return the documents We respect the rights of the this issue. He has also stated that if it were up and three individuals who own and c/o the History Department, 347 SCAC to express their views, just as MarcJ. Halsema to him, every student would study oerate small businesses. I think you O’Shaughnessy, by whatever they have respected our right to Cavanaugh Hall abroad for a year. Thus, the In­ would agree that this groups hard­ means he or she (or it) deems support the President. Unfor­ Rocco DeGrasse nsbruck program is in keeping ly exemplifies individuals that suf­ suitable. tunately, however, there are al­ Cavanaugh Hall with the University’s philosophy. fer from “gross alcohol abuse ” or Most members of this university ways just a few who are intent Neal Patterson Part of our problems in that have “developed a reputation recognize the distinction between upon interjecting nonsense into Grace H a ll tional affairs result from our ig­ from grossness which follows pranks and mindless assaults upon w hat otherwise could be a rational norance of foreign cultures. The serious alcohol abuse” because of the community’s intellectual in­ discussion of the issue at hand. Innsbruck program is an attmept their association with rugby. These tegrity. If anyone other than my As former officers of the College to reduce that ignorance and individuals did not sacrifice time, night visitor effects the return of Republicans, former campaign Ex-Innsbruck project a positive image of effort and money to “perform” in the documents — mostly typed workers in the Reagan for Presi­ Americans abroad. That is some­ an evening of “drinking and sin­ manuscripts, formerly classified, dent organization, and soon-to-be students thing best accomplished by doing ging” but rather to experience the xeroxed, bearing Fort Leaven­ graduated seniors we speak for our and not merely by studying. competition and comraderie they worth cite numbers and routing colleagues when we say that Wed­ to com plaints knew at Notre Dame. I will admit data — respectable compensation nesday’s melee disapointed those Lou R itten that parties after a rugby match are will be awarded. The skulking of us who would have preferred a Dear Editor: Bob Zimmermann a time-honored tradition of the coward itself won’t get a bloody less emotional expression of op­ As tw o form er Innsbruck stu­ Morrissey Hall sport and its truly amateur status, cent, since virtue is its own position to the SCAC. dents, we read with concern the However, it is important to note reward. We sincerely hope that any fur- article by David Mclnerny ( The that these parties are usually no Observer, Apr. 9) regarding the In­ more boisterous than any of those nsbruck program. We are writing Former held at off campus bars and houses Doonesbliry Garry Trudeau this letter to clear up any miscon­ responds on football weekends. To insinuate ceptions that may have arisen be­ that rugby is the cause of the be­ cause of his article. havior is quite unfair and an ex­ The purpose of the program is to to com plaints treme example of judging the broaden one’s education inside as whole by a few of its parts. Last fall, . -5/OH..' BERN IE? well as outside the classroom. The Dear Editor, the club I am currently member of YEAH, most valuable lessons to be I recently became aware of the in Chicago hosted Notre Dame for CHAMP? learned are not found in a circumstances described in the two matches of fine rugby w ith no textbook, but in the streets, moun­ enclosed article concerning cer­ complaints of their behavior on or tains, churches, museums and Gas tain activities engaged in by mem­ off the field. However, these thouses of the real- world. A bers of the Notre Dame Rugby positive reactions to the club often conversation with an old lady in a Club during their spring trip. As a go unnoticed by University offi­ market in Munich, a Polish street former player, officier and team cials. worker pushing his cart with the selector of the club for four years In summary, I can ’t help but flat tires, exchanging ideas with a (1970-74) and as an active mem­ think that in this particualr cir­ student in communist Czechoslo­ ber of a club here in Chicago, I cum stance the punishm ent is vakia, witnessing the horrors of could not let the incident or the in­ much too harsh for the crime. The Dachau or military maneuvers in dicated punishment pass without cancellation of matches can cause Prague cannot be experienced in a some comment a loss of credibility among the book at Notre Dame. Why does Mr I was an active member of the various rugby unions of the United Mclnerny want his year in In­ team from 1970-74 and had the States that has taken many years to nsbruck to be like a year on the privilege of playing with an expep- build and will now take even lon­ THE THRILL W N'T BE Notre Dame campus? tionally fine groups of people who ger to restore. In additon, to deny BERNIE, WHAT/S IS GONE, SILLY. IT'S If Mr. Mclnerny w ants the rigid personified the trite phrase several underclassmen the oppor­ I.. I.. H 20NK? BERN IE. JUST A structure of Notre Dame he should “student athlete. ” We were consis­ tunity to play the remainder of CLOUP. never have boarded the plane in tently one of the top teams in the their years at Notre Dame seems August. He implied that former Midwest and participated in the grossly out of line with the be­ directors did not carry out their National Collegiate Rugby Cham­ havior indicated. I can’t help but duties. Both Drs. Lanzinger and pionships in 1972, 1973, and 1974 compare this treatment with what Wimmer did an outstanding job, and also participated in and won might have been administered to realizing that a relatively un­ several tournaments throughout varsity athletes of an income^ structured environment leads to the country. Last summer, this producing sport. • the maximum benefit for each in­ group of individuals, several of dividual. The opportunity to take whom (myself included) remain courses with Austrians always active as players throughout the EdwardJ. O’Connell, ’74 existed; few people exercised this country, decided to compete to­ Chicago, III. '($ B>72*id!aiu* _ option. There were many chances gether again as a team and entered

Editorial Board and Department Managers

Editor in Chief...... John McGrath SMC Executive Editor Mary Agnes Carey Box Q. Notre Dame, IN 4655 6 Managing E ditor...... Tom Jackman SMC News E ditor...... Cathy Domanico The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the students of the Executive News E ditor...... Lynne Daley Photo Editor...... John Macor University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily News E ditor...... Tim Vercellotti reflect the policies of the administration of either institution I he new s is reported News Editor...... John Higgins Business Manager...... Rich Coppola as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a Senior Copy Editor Mary Fran Callahan Controller ,...... Joe Mulflur majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions, and letters are the views Sports Editor...... Michael Orrman Advertising Manager ...... -...Mark EUis Production Manager. Ryan Ver Berkmoes of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and Features Editor...... Rick Hermida Circulation Manager■ Tom MacLennan the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. The Observer — Editorials Friday, May 1, 1981 — page 9 Conservatives lend legitimacy to rally “All we ask is that you give us a the rally. What they actually did such abuse (O ’Brien took a direct names are being investigated and chance to express our ideas.” was lend an air of complete hit in the chest), and for a first-year placed on a list that won’t soon dis­ Tom Jackman "BOOOOOOO." legitimacy to the gathering, and ef­ English professor, Thomas But appear. It seems like paranoiac That’s the kind of afternoon it fectively focus media attention on tigieg, to speak at all (tenure? repression in some distant Iron was out on the sunny South Quad the SCAC message. The publicity what’s tenure?). A good example of C urtain country, doesn’t it? T Wednesday, when the Students the group received easily the banality of the pro-Reaganites Courage should not be an issue How can anyone argue with that Concerned About Commence­ exceeded their expectations, pick­ were the taunts directed at But here, yet it is. Expressing a statement? It is a straight, obvious, ment held what was intended to be ing up sizable notices on the AP tigieg because of his foreign ac­ minority opinion in the Land of the undeniable fact. a peaceful rally to protest the Uni­ wire as well as various South Bend cent. Free should not be an act of un­ So why w ere W ednesday’s versity’s commencement invita­ and Chicago media. The faculty turnout was quite usual temerity, yet the con­ speakers taunted with jeers of un- tion to Ronald Reagan. If things had Just by being there, the disrup­ encouraging, and some spoke of servative majority at Notre Dame, Americanism and anti Reaganism? gone as planned, the gathering ters provided bodies as well as a the possibility of boycotting the or at least those who showed up Why are students who propound would have been quiet, small, and spectacle, which on this campus al­ commencement ceremony, which Wednesday, are making it just that. liberal views in The Observer barely newsworthy. But the ways draws more people. But the they are contractually required to It is creating an atmosphere of greeted by late night obscene presence of a large contingent of people drawn spontaneously to attend. Prof Peter Walshe what one author might call Fear phone calls? And why did the pro- vocal pro Reagan students added a the growing throng stood on the delivered a brilliant speech which and Loathing, and the sad thing is Reagan forces cheer so loudly whole new dimension to the rally, side of the SCAC, recognizing the drew a prolonged ovation. Fr. John that these conservatives are, for when, for unknown reasons, two and aided the SCAC s cause im ­ absurdity and immaturity of the Fitzgerald read from th e late Fr. Bill the most part, missing the point. huge Army helicopters roared mensely. pro Reagan group, which shouted Toohey’s final book, and it was a Ronald Reagan will be here May overhead during the rally? Momen­ Armed only with a couple of insults and obscenities, fired eggs, poignant reminder that Fr. Toohey 17. The SCAC knows this, and they tarily, the singalong rendition of “I m icroph )n and a fistfUl of oranges and smoke bombs at the would have been one of the most are not trying to change it. The Saw the Light” was drowned out. remarkably lucid rhetoric, the rally speakers, and played stereos out vociferous protesters of the University has made its move, and Fr. Hesburgh has yet to defend began at 4 p.m. with perhaps no the window. Perhaps only the Reagan visit. The disruptive group no one is expecting it to back himself on this issue, and no one more than 50-75 supporters of the presence of the 6’6” Dean of Stu­ grew quieter, and then smaller down. Campus liberals are not realistically expects him to do so. SCAC. That num ber doubtless dents prevented further activity. once the sanctuary of the Dining directing their protests at Presi­ But by their saddeningly immature would have dwindled as the Even the most ardent of the sincere Hall opened. dent Reagan, whose political views actions, campus conservatives parade of speakers wore on and the Reagan backers on campus had to It is taking a lot of courage for all are only tangential to this discus­ have also placed them selves on the crowd became self-conscious of its b e ashamed at th e classlessness dis­ of these people to stand up and be sion, but at Notre Dame. The defensive. The SCAC should thank lack of support. played by the unruly group. (See counted. One girl distributing simple fact is that the University them for that. However, several hundred ob­ corresponding letter, P.O. Box Q) SCAC literature in Dillon Hall was has decided to honor a man whose noxious male students obligingly It took courage for speakers actually physically attacked. You well-documented ideals stand in Managing Editor Torn Jack­ arrived at 4 p.m. also, carrying ban­ such as Will O ’Brien, Maureen can be certain that Secret Service direct opposition to those that man, a junior from Reston, Va., ners and various projectiles, with Manier and Thomas Reuter to men were present in Wednesday’s Notre Dame and Fr. Hesburgh have will appear regularly on the the express purpose of disrupting stand their ground in the face of gathering, and that all of the above so boldly proclaimed for so long. Editorials page in the fall. Response to SCAC finds numerous faults

In “Students protest Reagar Father Hesburgh’s comments on is an available alternative. An adv­ the elections are farcical. Further, visit” ( The Observer, Apr. 28), Will the arms race seriously believe ocate of military aid need not be Marxism has done little, if any­ O’Brien notes that the “only that since November he has against any any of these: he/she thing, to relieve economic dis­ Lynn Tyler negative response,"to the; SCAC, become an advocate of increased could even consistently endorse parities in its countries, another “has been nasty phone calls.” He defense spending? This would be military aid, depending on the per­ concern of the SCAC’s. Thus, need­ continues, “We are waiting for absurd, yet it is a conclusion w ar­ ception of the situation. less to say, one can be concerned Opinion more intelligent replies, to create a ranted by the quotation above. As for the church’s role, as of about the poor of Central America, dialogue.” Hopefully, this article Further, the bestowal of an March 9, five priests held high about democratic government, will be more intelligent than a honorary degree upon Pat O’Brien positions in the Sandinista economic development and of consideration for the graduates nasty phone call, and it is certainly and the “playup” of the Gipper- (Marxist) government in human rights, and still advocate and their parents who do not share intended as a negative response to Rock reunion certainly downplays Nicaragua. I f the communists are U.S. military aid to El Salvador, be­ the anti-Reagan views. These the views of the SCAC. any political overtones that Presi­ behind the events in El Salvador, cause the apparent alternative, graduates have earned their The SCAC recently distributed a dent Reagan’s selection may (if then the alternatives are not communism, promotes none of degrees, and their moment should statement of concern, so, in an ef­ wrongly) have engendered. simple. Of course, “democratic these. not be spoiled. Their parents have fort to create dialogue, I will Part 2 of the analysis of President government, economic develop­ On the other hand, there are taken on the reponsibility of address the arguments expressed Reagan’s policies concerns the ment and human rights” are positive justifications for the selec­ raising a child in a hectic w orld, no therein against the President’s situation in El Salvador. Though desirable, if achievable. In its his­ tion of President Reagan as com­ doubt a source of anxiety at times selection as Commencement acknowledging the complexity of torical manifestations, however, mencement speaker, and for not over the last 21 years or so, and speaker. In the first section of the the situation, the SCAC argues that Marxism has been characterized staging a protest. He is the presi­ they should be able to take pride in statement, the claim is made that “the only just policies... must be by the lack, even suppression of in­ dent of the United States for their successful child raising ef­ “the message of the commence­ directed towards democratic dividual freedom, yet the SCAC openers, making him one of the forts without speakers and ment speaker should be in accord­ government, economic develop­ advocates human rights and dig­ most important men in the world. musicians in the parking lot ance with how Notre Dame has ment and human rights for the Sal­ nity. If democracy means govern­ It is an honor for him to attend our screaming for their attention. tried to prepare us for our future vadorean people. ” Although I have ment by the people, I fail to see com m encem ent, as the SCAC con­ Besides, as should be clear by now, roles and responsibilities in not formed a conviction on the how letting El Salvador become cedes. Surprisingly enough to some, if not most, seniors do not society.” Though not self-evident, issue of whether we should send communist would provide some perhaps, President Reagan object to Reagan’s selection. this claim is fairly unobjectionable. military aid, it does not appear that democratic government. The and the Catholic church agree on The question is: How do you know “democratic government, Soviet Union, most notably, is run the abortion issue. Lynn Tyler is a senior that President Reagan’s speech will economic develoment, and human by a few members of the Com­ A protest should not be staged philosophy major residing in not conform to this criteria? For rights for the Salvadorean people” munist Party for the most part, and on commencement day simply out Pangbom Hall. the answer I must rely on some earlier editorials that appeared in WA&inerOH stag The Observer. On at least one occa­ VUlVtfi&L sion I read that President Carter’s address at the 1 9 7 7 com m ence­ ment dealt with current political topics, and did not conform to the view cited above. The argument, then, was that if former President Carter made such a speech, Presi- A dent Reagan probably will too. I find this uncompeiling. The real point, however, is that even if President Reagan’s speech is political a dem onstration is out of place, if not hypocritical. Are the people who object to President Reagan’s appearance because he may politicize the commencement (I believe that the SCAC’s state­ ment implies this argument) the same pople who are contemplat­ 95 ing a political protest? Section I, part 3, of the SCAC statement contains a fallacy which KNOT is perhaps the crux of the SCAC’s m i argument. The claim is made, al­ IBOTnD. most parenthetically, that, by invit­ ing President Reagan to be commencement speaker, the Uni­ versity is “in effect endorsing his policies by bestowing an honorary degree.” I have to admit that I don’t see how this follows at all. Does (could) anyone who has read The Observer — Editorials Friday, May 1, 1981 — page 10 ND abetting South African apartheid U.S. foreign policy towards the face of consistent vocal con­ Oceans. South Africa also has Africans. That is no great achieve­ Africa has never been anything ad­ demnations from the International military bases such as Simonstown ment. The balance between life mirable so far as the African is con­ community, South Africa is now on which the West wants to have use and death for blacks is not held by Ismael Muvingi cerned, but of late it has taken a a course to consolidate its position of. employing one percent of them. distinct turn for the worse. Indica­ and literally dig in rather than Thus, the moral argument may When one takes into account that tions are things will get a lot worse change. The official policy in South not be persuasive with the U.S. these blacks are cheap labor whose Opinion before they get better. A move is Africa is now “total strategy.” This government, but surely it ought to wages amount to precious little, on to uplift a Congressional ban on means an entrenchment not ony e persuasive with Notre Dame. I such claims lose even that little white.” The present practices are covert support to Angolan ter­ on the political front, but on the have to make an effort not to be credence. Cheap labor is part of even more reprehensible because rorist James Saviombi and his UNI economic, military and psycho­ cynical. the reason returns from South of their mockery and the thin dis­ TA (a group backed by South logical fronts as well. At issue on the investment issue African investm ents is so high. And guise (so that only the greed for Africa) as well as a denial of efforts Western interests in South in South Africa is not the Sullivan it is the white minority that gains money could prevent seeing to “normalize” relations within Africa are twofold, economic and Principles which Notre Dame from the corporations’ work, and through it) of racism. South Africa. The surfacing of strategic or military. Western cor­ makes so much capital on. The on­ which tightly controls the system The main point is really that the South African army generals in porations and financial institutions ly moral argument that could be for maintenance of its privileged issue in South Africa is not im­ Washington and the addition to have investments in South Africa to made for keeping stocks in cor­ position. provement of working conditions the South African lobby group in the tune of $4 billion. Radical porations investing in South Africa The aim of the Sullivan Prin­ for a miniscule percentage of Washington argues ill for Southern change, they feel, could mean ad­ is that they provide jobs for the ciples was to improve working blacks. These few could be l T Africa. verse economic conditions and oppressed blacks. This is a myth, a conditions for blacks. In even this working in heavenly conditions, The history of South Africa is loss of the supply of critical soap bubble behind which money­ limited goal they have been a but that’s all beside the point. The well documented and warrants no minerals like chrome, manganese, makers take refuge from criticism failure. Discrimination is no less point is that there are too few of repetition. It has been a history of vanadium, plutonium and gold. for investing in racism. discrimination because doors to them working and the system is violent abuse of everything human Militarily South Africa is vital for Foreign corporations provide toilets are painted different colors structured in such a way that they about the indigenous African. In the South Atlantic and Indian jobs for only one percent of the rther than labeled “white” or “non- are only those few. The point is the structure of a whole system. The corporations, and by association (as well as direct connection) the U.S., are being party to this aberra­ Walshe hits Reagan graduation invite tion. Behind their voluminous rhetoric, U.S. corporations con­ The following address was given by Prof. Peter Walshe at Wednes­ soul for asumma drive; it has certainly sold out to the corporate and tinue to help South Africa build up day’s rally staged by the Students Concerned About Commencement. banking powers of this country. St. Paul reminds us in Corinthians of its military industry machinery to I thank you for the invitation to speak, and to support the student the primacy of the prophetic witness in the Christian community. perpetuate oppression of black Statement of Concern about the selection of Ronald Reagan as the Under Fr Ted Hesburgh’s leadership, Notre Dame has failed to stand people. Total strategy does not commencement speaker. I am pleased to be associated with it: it is a over and against a greedy, arrogant and militaristic establishment, an make an exception of U.S. corpora­ courteous and good letter which goes to the heart of the matter. It establishment in Washington that despises the nation’s poor, that is tions, and in fact American cor­ rightly reveals a deep sense of anguish about the inappropriateness of determined to manipulate the future of millions of vulnerable and porations are willing accomplices. that selection. deprived people around the globe, and will do this with an ill- The government can commandeer I would like to reflect on how it came about that such an invitation conceived view of American strategic interests. them at will. w as extended to this president from the University of Notre Dame, an I say an ill conceived view because American interests are not The weakness of the corpora­ invitation to receive one of our highest honors, an honorary doc­ served by supporting injustice. They are not served by cooperating tions in this situation has been torate. Clearly our protest is not against honoring the office of the with and shoring up the dictatorships of the world. Rather, Arperican used to justify their continued presidency: but it is not Notre Dame’s task automatically to bestow its interests are best served by cooperating with dissenting populist presence. What does that mean? highest honors on every president. Our protest is against honoring the forces w hich are resisting the grotesque exploitation of which we That because they are so suscep­ policies of this particular administration. have become a part. tible to manipulation is the very This president was elected by a large minority of U.S. citizens. He How is it that we have become a minority protesting the inap­ reason corporations should stay? It was and he is supported by a large majority on the Notre Dame propriate and even craven invitation to President Reagan? The answer makes no sense. campus. But the tragedy is just that — that a majority of this campus is because there has been a permanent temptation, throughout his­ Another equally fallacious argu­ should support policies, that are in conflict w ith the Christian ideals of tory, of individuals and institutions, to seek money, power and status. ment is that if U.S. corporations service and justice. These policies are in conflict with the Christian From this the institution of Notre Dame has not been immune. This pull out, the Japanese and Ger­ concern for the poor, God’s chosen people from the beginning, as the culture, epitomized in the Notre Dame administration, is at its worst mans, etc. will move in. So the cor­ Jewish and Christian scriptures make clear. These policies are in con­ ( and it’s not always at its w orst) a nasty mix of arrogant clericalism and porations are taking care of the flict with what Notre Dame claims to stand for. an authoritarian corporate mentality. This culture is not a democratic, Japanese conscience! For love of The vision of America articulated by the present administration is listening, consultative culture, and the responsibility for inviting the their counterparts, they will stay one of a brutal Darwinian society. The vision, or rather the nightmare, president rests very heavily on President Ted Hesburgh and his Board on and take the sin themselves! involve a massive arms race, astriding toward the holocaust of nuclear of Trustees, a board made up of the rich and the powerful. Latter-day Christs? Or is it the destruction. It involves decreasing assistance for the nation’s poor; it Let m e ask t the question again, how is it that w e are a minority? The profit. involves further tax incentives for the rich. It involves a profit- answer lies deeply rooted in the structures of Notre Dame. We are not The sad part of the affair is that oriented investment in hard energy systems, including mortgaging dealing with an aberration; rather the invitation follows from a mis­ Notre Dame holds shares in these our future to nuclear power: It would decrease environmental con­ conceived view of Notre Dame’s purpose as being that of serving corporations. After parading at the trols, which means condoning the rate of the delicate ecological power, money and status. forefront of the human rights cycles of creation. This approach is not unusual. The church itself often abandons the movement, and collecting awards Internationally, this administration is dealing in Cold War uncomfortable, prophetic stance, and takes a comfortable line grafting of distinction for its part in that simplicities and inanities. It is committed to supporting any anti­ itself to the structures of power and of privilege. This has been a spe­ worthy cause, Notre Dame invests communist fascist dictatorship. In reality, it is abandoning the human cial temptation for the Roman Catholic church in America, a church of in apartheid, an internationally rights stance. It is supporting the governments of the Philippines, immigrants. Unlike the Episcopalians and the Presbyterian churches, condemned system of gross South Korea, Chile, the Argentine, El Salvador, South Africa and Roman Catholicism was not associated with the establishment and human rights violations. I am hard Guatemala; and let me remind you that in Guatemala alone last year, therefore suffered from an acute inferiority complex. It could have put to find any redeeming factors 13,000 political killings took place, organized by the government been otherwise, with the church exercising a prophetic stance against in such a cause of action. More forces. the ruling classes. This is the perspective, I suggest, of how it came to altruism? That Notre Dame, Our Catholic bishops have condemned these policies. Yet we are a pass that Ted Hesburgh, a likable, intelligent priest, a w ell-intentioned through its shareholders’ votes, minority here at Notre Dame, where the president and his policies and decent person, moved Notre Dame into an intimate alliance with can persuade corporations to have widespread support among faculty and students. This malaise the moneyed and the powerful. change their colors? Notre Dame, here at Notre Dame is part of a much wider problem. Notre Dame has I first came to Notre Dame to teach in 1962, when Hesburgh had the valiant David, against the been reduced to a commonplace institution no better than other been president for only five a few years. My respect and affection for Goliath of the MNCs? Hardly. In secular universities. Our university has been dominated by a culture the man goes back a long way. But I am reminded of the young man in the first place, Notre Dame is not of upward mobility, of entering the corporate world after graduation, the Gospel w ho w as so eager to follow Jesus, but w hen he understood advocating divestment. Official and seeking higher income. Notre Dame could be said to have sold its the price, when he realized that he would not be able to prticipate policy is observance of the long fully in the wealthy establishment of his time, he turned sadly away. outdated and irrelevant Sullivan Jesus tells us that we cannot serve two masters, God and mammon. Principles. Notre Dame has made its choice, at least for the moment, and mam­ The only meaningful action mon has won. Notre Darm can take ' it is to be To invite the president in spite of his lousy policies, just to have him taken seriously :n io noral com­ on campus, is the apotheosis of that Catholic inferiority complex I mitments is c vestiture A group of referred to earlier. Notre Dame has made it. The presidents come interested students have tried to sn here. We’ve made it, but at what a price? Christian truth has not been argue for a more moderate cause enough, and Notre Dame is now being used to legitimize a heartless all to no avail. Money is sweet, but and militaristic administration. if Notre Dame opts for that as the In this situation, we should not be discouraged by those w#& cannot higher good, iht-n the least it could raise their consciousness above the current Notre Dame culture. Do do is stop pretending to be cham­ not be discouraged by the boorish, thickheaded and ignorant pions of human rights causes. I responses to your splendid Statement of Concern. Do not be dis­ would like to think moral persua­ couraged when you encounter people who are hostile to Christian sion w ill be m ightier and 1 hope I values. They are difficult values to live up to, and w e all fail. Let Notre will not he disappointed, but Dame have its pagan jamboree. But you should be joyful. Be thankful double talk has become the order that you are not in step with this majority. Be thankful that the Notre of the day around here and I fear Dame community has not entirely lost its salt, for you are that salt. the worst. Both U.S. foreign policy a Lodge your protests firmly, courteously, and without despair. Feel and Notre Dame may be riders of honored to bear the prophetic responsibility. As Christians, you must the same luxury liner — oppor­ remain in creative tension with the world but not be subordinated to tunism — and morals a forgotten it. Protest cheerfully, even when so many are clamoring to touch concept. Caesar’s hem. Ismael Muvingt is a graduate Prof Peter Walshe, of the Government and International Studies student from the Republic of Zim ­ department, is the Director of African Studies and the recent babwe, and a member of the recipient o f the Notre Danie Grenville Clark award fo r contributions Katie Foy, Thomas Reuter and Maureen Manier, speakers at Wed­ World Hunger Coalition. to the cause o f peace and human rights. nesday’s SCAC rally on the South Quad. Features Friday, May 1, 1*)81 — page 11 Guess Who's Coming toDinner:

nce, when I was a junior in high school, a teacher the Convocation with 50 other people when Gerald Ow hom I greatly disliked came to our house for din­ Ford was presented with an honorary degree. That eve­ ner. I was upset to hear he was coming, because I ning, she had a chance to ask Father Hesburgh, “Why thought he had been harshly unfair to some friends of h im ? ” Father Hesburgh replied; “For the first time in mine, and I was angry at my parents for inviting him. ten years, an American president has been able to com e “I have some business dealings with him," my father peacefully to a college campus. It’s high time that the said, "that have nothing to do with you. I’m sure, if you government and the academic community got back to­ make the effort, you can be agreeable to him and you’ll gether." find he is a very pleasant man.” Ours are the generations that have lost their manners. “I won’t even talk to him, ” I said. “Don’t seat me next A p o p u l a r singer, invited to the White House for lunch, uses the occasion to be insulting to the First Lady. A nun who has access to a microphone in a Washington Rev. Robert Griffin basilica is em boldened to speak her mind to the Pope. A drunk emerges out of the crowd at a Chicago parade to Beatles reunite; heckle Senator Kennedy with abuse about Chappaquid- dick. All three — the popular singer, the nun, and the Letters To A Lonely God Chicago drunk — took advantage of the accesibility of their targets. Maybe they had courage, and maybe they record single to him, because I won’t even pass him the salt." represented the opinions of millions, and maybe they My father said sharply, “We will excuse you from made points for their teams. Maybe, also, they had fter months of rumors, speculation, and denials of an impending coming to the table. You can, if you like, spend the eve­ fathers whom they hurt by their failures in gracious­ Areunion, the three remaining members of the Beatles, without any ning in your room. But I require you to be gracious to ness. fanfare until after the event, went into a London studio and recorded a any guest of mine or your mother’s whom you meet in Oh, Christ, how the world is bleeding. Americans, song together. this house. ” they say, hurt Salvadorans; the British are at the Irish; The tune, a George Harrison composition entitled “All Those Ye«vs “Well,” I said, “he’s a stupid man, and I don’t know the Irish hurt each other; and Reagan hurts the poor. Ago," is apparently a tribute to slain former Beatle John Lennon. On it, what you let him come here for." Which are the Calvaries we should attend? W hich are Ringo Starr plays drums, Harrison plays lead guitar and does lead vo­ “We will not always, in our lifetimes, agree on the bodies we should take down from the Cross? The cals* and Paul McCartney plays bass and sings backup with his wife people,” my father said. “I can’t require you to like my Calvary I have known best is the sufferings of the poor. I, Linda. friends. The issue between us is the way guests are personally, have stood in line to get food stamps for a The three were in London at the same time for Starr’s wedding to treated. I should be ashamed to live in the house with a family when there was a sickness in the house and the actress- model Barbara Bach Monday. Apparently on Harrison’s sug bad-mannered child. Manners are part of the virtue I money was gone. I have felt the humiliation of dealing gestion, they entered the recording studio Wednesday and laid dow n have tried to teach you as a Christian." with social workers who paw over the details of a family the tracks for the song. He was often angry with me as I grew older, but he history like a playboy examining a book of pornograp­ Interestingly, Harrison had been the one who had foiled attempts was never discourteous. I was often discourteous to hic trash. I hate the welfare system from my own ex­ by former Beatles producer George Martin earlier this year to reunite him. Niether of us were helped by my shouting at him, perience; the crueler it gets, the more I worry about the the three in Martin’s studio on the Caribbean island of Monserrat. At All my bad manners did is to cause him pain. people I love. But I don’t know that I can fault the Presi­ that time McCartney and Starr recorded together for the first time Nowadays, here on campus, our father-figure has dent with heartlessness when he says the welfare sys­ since 1973 on a yet to be released Wings album. invited a guest, w hom w e do not like, to the family feast; tem is not working. Rumors flew that Harrison would join the other two in a tribute and we, as members of the family, are being tested on I am troubled by our campus idealists, while also record to Lennon during that time, but he stayed in London. He con­ our courtesy. Noting that the presidential ear will be loving and respecting them, because I’m not sure they tinued work, on his own, on his forthcoming album, Somewhere in close, we are tempted to examine the Reagan con­ know what they’re doing. With the insouciance of England. The album was set to be released on May 4 (Monday), but science with our questions of disagreement. “We will Winnie the Pooh going after honey, they are setting up a this turn of events has changed that. be polite,” we say, “as gentle people should be polite.” protest that could escalate against their will into a The history-making single, an almost guaranteed number one One wonders about the “professional demonstrators" Vietnam type demonstration. Part of the tragedy of smash, will be released on Harrison’s Dark Horse label on May 15. who are coming with their bands. Will they also be Vietnam was the Kent State incident. In this age of hun­ What kind of label credit will be given is unclear; my guess would be polite, or will they do our shouting for us like cheeky ting down presidents with handguns, all it would take either “The Beatles" or “ Harrison, McCartney , and Starr." ( There has children? I remember a priest imported from Chicago would be one trigger happy cop over reacting to one been too much after the- fact publicity to warrant crediting it to Har­ to speak to us during a Vietnam peace Mass in 1970. The false move on the part of one artificially euphoric stu­ rison alone.) The song will then appear on Harrison’s aforementioned priest, who made a profession of protesting, spent ten dent, stimulated by the band music of those profes­ album, which has now been pushed back to a June release date. minutes condemning Cardinal Spellman, three years sional demonstrators, and we could have front seats to a As far as any future plans are concerned, friends of the three say that dead, as a war criminal. I felt ashamed for that priest, tragedy. this is a one-shot deal. The three remain friends, they say, but are in­ among those flower children, attacking a dead man as I expect to be embarrassed for having written this tent on remaining apart as musicians. However, the news of this though he had not already answered to a higher court. column. I dislike myself for making noises like a Jewish Beatles reunion was preceded with the announcement of Deeny Something of the fine edge of protest is lost, it seems to mother, but I have learned some early lessons from a Laine’s departure from Wings, leaving only Paul and Linda McCartney me, when protestors have made a profession of abuse. Yankee father. He told me that if I needed principles to in the group , so you never know. No realist ever thought they’d get « But why him, you may ask. I don’t know; I didn’t vote live my life by, I could begin with the ordinary human this far again. for him either, and certainly the local administration decencies. Nobody ever felt uncomfortable coming to doesn’t need me as its spokesman. But in 19761 remem­ our home. The restraints of being gracious are more Tim ber hearing about a woman student who walked out of heroic than you may dream. The last trivia quiz Categories don 7 fit joe Ely his will be both the return and the end of the trivia quiz as we Tknow it. I would like to thank all those who read it faithfully, whether it was to learn something, or to try and catch me in a mistake. t is very hard to classify Joe Ely’s influences a long list, from the Crick­ when he was still with Sun Records These are thelast lines of some famous rock songs. Name the song. music. As soon as you want to call ets to the Clash, from Elvis Presley to in 1955. Ely does a faithful rendition 1. “...and the four winds we know blow away. ” I it rockabilly, along comes one of Elvis Costello. All this is evident on of this song, w hich (again) is very 2. “Lead me to your door , yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. ” those typical sappy country and his current album, called M usta Not- exciting. 3 “You can check out any time you like, but you can never leave ” western ballads to break things up. ta Gotta Lotta. Then there are the ballads, like 4. “For, my darling, I love you, and I always will.” As soon as you want to call it This is one of those rare albums “Wishing for You,” which feature 5. “Meet the new boss, same as the old boss.” country, he and his band come up which never drags; k flows smoothly the crying steel guitar so 6. “Everybody must get stoned!” with a rock number which makes from one song to the next. From the predominant in country laments. 7. “Trying to touch and reach you w ith heart and soul, oh my Lord.” the E Street Band look like Lawrence first song on side one, a wild rocker Yet Ely’s vocals set this song apart 8. “I love you, yeah yeah, now and forever.” Welk’s orchestra. But why bother called “Musta Notta Gotta Lotta," to from other songs of this style; he 9 “A tim e for peace, I sw ear it’s not too late.” classify? All that m atters is that this the last song on side two, a tune really seem s to fe e l what he is sin­ 10. “Oh babe, I hate to go.” Joe Ely is good. Very good. called “Bet Me,” the excitement ging The answers to this quiz will be found in today’s Personals Who is Joe Ely? Well, he hails from never lets up. No album is perfect, and M usta colum n. Lubbock, Texas, a locale which has The most powerful songs are Notta Gotta Lotta is no exception. those which show off Ely’s rockabil­ First, the back cover photo is hor­ The answers to this quiz will never be published. This is to prove to given the music world two other ly roots. The title song, featuring the rible; Joe Ely is trying to look like yourself how smart (or stupid) you really are. legends: Buddy Holly and Waylon same kind of “pumping piano” Bruce Springsteen and doing a ter­ 1. The group Styx named itself after what mythical river? Jennings. Ely is influenced by Holly’s which made Jerry Lee Lewis famous, rible job at it. (Fortunately, he isn’t 2. In the original Four Seasons, how many members were in the music, but not solely. He claims as id also featuring a 50’s-style, trying to sing like him.) Second, and group? •Heartbreak Hotel" influenced m ore annoying, there is only 32 3. According to the Bruce Springsteen hit “Hungry Heart, ” what has everbed vocal track, is a very minutes of music on this album. I everybody got? iwerful song, one of the wildest know that Ely seems right out of the 4. Warner Brothers Records was formed as an offshoot of what [singles in a long time. “I Keep G ettin fifties, but the timing of his album movie studio? Paid the Same” is one of those great doesn’t have to be the same. 5. “The Rose ” was the title song of w hat hit movie? worker’s laments, like Eddie But nonetheless, this is an album 6. What was the name of Dire Straits’ first, self-titled, album? Cochran’s classic “Summertime well worth picking up, if for nothing 7. Complete this line from the Beatles’ hit “Hey Jude”:Da da da da .Blues. ” It does steal the introductory else than to put a little excitement d a da da, da da da da, — guitar part from another classic early back into your rock and roll music 8. The song The Unicom” dealt with the misadventures of w hat rocker, “Ain’t That a Shame, ” but it life Joe Ely is already a superstar of animal? adds to the song here, since the idea sorts in Europe, yet is largely 9. At what position did John Lennon’s “No. 9 Dream ” peak on the of that song fits in w ith the idea of ignored here is his home country. It B illboard charts? 10. Who composed Don McLean’s “American Pie”? Ely’s. And “G ood Rockin’ Tonight" is is time for that ignorance to end. a remake of the country classic Tim N which was recorded by Elvis Presley Tim Neely Friday, May 1,1981 — page 12

Features R ick H erm ida, Features E ditor My First Year at Notre Dame Law School

It was the best o f times, it was the Catholic male out of Catholic high novella than a brief. “Well, in this other organizations that would couple of valiums with a shot of worst o f times, it was the age o f wis­ school wanted to go to Notre Dame. case, there was a false im prisonm ent ensure my eternal anonymity should Chivas Regal. dom, it was the age o f foolishness, it It w as Mecca. problem.” It was a start. My voice fal­ I fail. “Your Honors, Madame Chief was the epoch o f belief, it was the Fr. Justin’s expression hardened. tered and was several octaves higher But I did not fail. I did well and Justice, may it please the court?” season o f Darkness, it was the “I’m afraid that your grades aren’t than normal. After several, eternal, felt, for the first time, that I under­ That’s the way I began. I made a spring o f hope, it was the winter o f that good.” My mind frantically minutes, it w as over. I had survived. I stood the “Law.” simple request — which they simply despair, we had everything before groped for a backup’ law school. had lost my “Socratic Virginity.” The semester quickly wound to granted. My arms clenched the us, we had nothing before us, we “Georgetown?” I shakily sug­ Friends congratulated me; slaps on an end and semester exams were on­ podium; I let out a breath of were all going directly to Heaven, gested. The old priest silently tossed the back felt better than ever. ly tw o weeks away. I spent those tw o whiskey treated air. “Your Honors, we were all going directly the other me a couple of pamphlets. The few , With October came the “practice weeks doing nothing but studying. I this case involves an illegal im­ w ay - in short, the period was so the proud, the Marines. exams.” “They’re only practice, kept late hours and missed class of­ migrant, Mr. Hector Gonzalez.” far like the present period, that My complextion paled. He must remember that. ” My Second Year ad­ ten. My friends w rote me off as anti­ T hat’s all I got out before being bom ­ some o f its noisiest authorities have noticed. “Hermida ” he said, visor meant well, but for the social. Night after night, day after barded with questions from the insis ted on its being received, for “you’re not worth your weight in majority of the First Year Class, I day, I covered Restatements, UCC three learned judges. I felt like I was good or fo r evil, in the superlative math, but you do seem to like his­ think, these exams were more that Provisions, Cases. Over and over and a contestant on “W hat’s My Line?” I degree o f comparison only. - tory.” I guess all those years of just practice. They were, for better over. In early December, I burnt out. liked this type of law Charles Dickens. playing tackle football w ithout a hel­ or worse, indicators. The second semester would be We actually won our case , and I met had softened him up. I wanted these exams very badly. different. 1 would take it easy; I headed home for Florida for spring Law. A rule o f action sustained That year, the first autumn winds by authority; a statute; a rule or Most of all, I wanted Contracts. would take the Dave Knight “it’s not break and tooth removal. came early; so followed my accep­ Briefing — thoroughly outlining a worth worry ing over” approach. Now the spectre of final exams axiom o f science or art. tance to Notre Dame Law School. I My first brush with the “Law” case — opened new dimensions of The highlight of the second once again looms before us. Some was having the usual reservations, mental anguish to me. We were told semester was the First Year Moot may pass the test. God help the rest. came at the tender age of six. Ex­ but like that soft, lazy summer, they hibiting great confidence in our to “either brief and brief well, or get Court Program. jSimply put, we vanished in the form of a soft, lazy a good permanent job as a sales clerk pretended to be lawyers for one American Legal System and a finality three hundred dollar deposit. There of tone which I've never forgotten, or roofer.” While pouring my briefs night. was no turning back. and class notes, I realized, for the Before our case came up that But, it is a far, far, be fTer thing little, red-faced Billy Ryan pointed It was a warm first day of class. I an accusing finger at me and first time, that I could very well fail. moonlit night, I quietly threw' up in that I do, than I have ever done; it is enjoyed Criminal Law, our very first threatened: “Either you give me Deliriously, I considered the Jesuits, the men’s room. Ridding my body of a far, far better rest that I go to, than class, but was a bit apprehensive back my Spaulding catcher’s mitt, or the Peace Corps, and thirty five its impurities, I washed down a I have ever known... about Contracts. I’ll have my Mom sue you!” The veteran Professor strolled in. A lawsuit at age six. Thinking the We recited the “Lord’s Prayer,” and, risk too great, I grudgingly gave in. perhaps for th e first time in a decade, After all, I had always seen my Father I prayed with the crazed devotion of flinch at the mere-mention of law­ a cloistered monk. suits and lawyers. Lawsuits and IRS “Good morning,” he said, “I think tax audits were not good. we should begin with our first case.” Throughout my formative years, I On the newly varnished podium lay was annually given toy “Doctor’s two pink class role lists. My right leg Kits” at Christmas. Dad was a master began to violently trem ble. “Mr. of subtle persuasion, but I resisted. I ### Sharp, please give us the facts in never missed a Perry Mason episode. Bailey v. West, will you?” Except for my junior year in col­ The professors called it class reci­ lege — during which time I wished tal,’ I called it public humiliation,’ to shave my head and join the Hare the textbook called it “Socratic Krishnas — law continued to fas­ method.” It was what I wished most cinate me. My poor father still sent to avoid; it made me nervous. me the toy kits at Christmas; he Each day I read about six hours’ simply taught me the value of per­ worth of cases. “Cases,” they severance. I bought How to Say No reminded us, “are the individual and Not Feel Guilty, for I wanted to building blocks, and it is absolutely break the news to ol Dad diplomati­ essential that you people learn the cally. technique of cutting through the Near the close of my college judge’s prose to the heart of the case career, Fr. Justin, an old crusty con and of distilling out the pure prin­ selor and football coach, called me ciple for which the case stands.” I into his office. Fr. Justin was a tough quickly became overworked and Jesuit who had probably been neurotic. around since the Counterreforma­ Each day I prayed that my printed tion. class-list name would somehow be “Your grades seem O.K., son. Is overlooked by a nearsighted profes­ there any school in particular that sor. It was in Torts where my luck you wish to attend?” I gulped. “How ran out. bout Notre Dame Law School, sir?” “Mr. Hermida, what was the All of my American friends in high problem in Jones v. Fisher?” I looked school went to Notre Dame. Every down on my brief, actually more a

British Who s who’ rocks for Kampuchea

perience. NICEF must be doing fairly well these bum. While the 1979 artists featured primari­ of crowd noise). For shame! Elvis Costello: There is only tw o minutes days. First with its “International Year of ly p o p artists ( Bee Gees, Abba, Olivia The Who, Paul McCartney and Wings: U and ten seconds w orth of him on the LP, but it the Child” concert in the United Nations Newton John, et al.), this British compilation These are the two heavyweights, and they is one of the highlights. His song is “The Im­ building, in which each performer turned is a little of everything — pop-rock, rock, new each get an entire side. As far as the Who is postor.” over the royalties to one of his/her songs to wave, even ska. And most of the performances concerned, I’d rather have seen some of the The Specials: Once again, only one song UNICEF. Reportedly, on the Bee Gees’ con­ are outstanding. others get more space, considering the quality here, and once again, an excellent one: tribution alone (“Too Much Heaven”), they Rockpile: There are two tunes featuring of their material here. Thesec a n ’t be the four “Monkey Man.” made at least $400,000. And now, for the this recently disbanded new wave band. First, best songs they played that night. Really, how people of Kampuchea, they (with the help of there isCrawling from the Wreckage, a The Clash: Ope of four groups featured on many tim es d o you w ant to hear “See Me, Feel Paul McCartney) were able to book a Graham Parker tune that Rockpile ex Dave Ed­ side three...each with only one song. Theirs is Me”? However, McCartney’s stuff is super­ veritable Who’s Who of British rock for a munds recorded on one of his solo albums. one from their three record epic Sandinista! lative. He deserves the whole side, which he series of four concerts which were held in Secondly, there is the song which has gar­ called “Armagideon Time.” A reggae- splits into two sections, one featuring Wings, London in late December 1979. At last, the nered most early FM airplay, “Little Sister.” influenced song, it is another of the best in­ the other the superstar jam known as Rock performances have been compiled in record This is a 1961 Elvis Presley song which dividual songs on the LP. estra. The selections are interesting: Wings form on the Atlantic two record set Concerts features Robert Plant of Led Zeppelin on lead Ian Dury and the Blockheads: The performs an obscure early Paul solo effort, for the People of Kampuchea. vocals — an interesting combination of new least-known band on the set, their one con­ “Every Night,” along with “Got to Get You In­ This is th e second recent UNICEF release. wave and heavy metal; the funny thing is that tribution, “Hit Me with Your Rhythm Stick,” to My Life” and the then unreleased “Coming The first, The Music for UNICEF Concert - A it w orks excellently. could help to make them better known. Up”; Rockestra, which sounds coherent Gift o f Song, was flawed by excessive studio Pretenders: Their set was disappointing. Queen: With their stature, one would despite its size (at least 20 musicians), does overdubs which delayed the release of the al­ They are given a whole half a side to show think they would receive at least half a side. Little Richard’s “Lucille” plus “Let It Be” and bum a good six months ( it was finally released their stuff; and all they showed me was how to However, only one track is on this LP, the the organized mayhem known as the in July 1979). The Kampuchea compilation get a headache. “The Wait,” “Precious,” and Brian May penned “Now I’m Here.” It features “Rockestra Theme." As a whole, Concerts seems to be a faithful chronicle of the con­ “Tatooed Love Boys” are their songs here; some good band-crowd interaction, and is an­ for the People o f Kampuchea is th e best al­ certs which took place — few studio these performances (or is it the songs?) are o th er of the many highlights of the LP. It is the bum of its type since the 1971 The Concert for shenanigans are obvious. not among their best. These were recorded longest tune on the album (6:49), but it also B angla Desh. It should not be missed at any seems to be the only one with studio over­ But the music contained on this all-star set before their first album was released in the expense. dubs (parts of the song have a noticeable lack really sets it apart from the earlier UNICEF al­ U.S., which may explain the trouble: inex­ The Observer Today Friday, May 1, 1981 — page 13 Campus Molarity Michael Molinelli FRIDAY, MAY 1 •12 p.m. — noon concert: rich : -TW ALL THE YEARS ZVe Quick, g,ET 15 THIS JELLO AW THE QUESTION IS DIP prezioso and mike daly, I e a t e n AT -WE n o r t h moke pork OR TDDaYS I REALLY S E E THAT OR IS lafortune. .PIN lNc, HALL.T'VE NEVER C re a s e to THE'rlTALER}Nl assEKOLE' •12:10 p.m. — lecture: fron­ ‘TAKEN A GtOOp LOOK INTO B LINE PLAYING, TRICKS NITHHY tiers in computer graphics, w. TUB KITCHEN,., X NONPER 1HE VEGETABLES MIN P? inhat g o e s o n ? UJARH nelson smith, dupont co., galvin ofhcat aud. Ft •7,9,11 p.m. — film: caddys- IMM&UUa ER hack, engr aud. • 8 p.m. — recital: Caroline knell, soprano accompanied by jeffery jacob. moreau gallery \(sm c). •8 p.m. — nd/smc theatre bal­ let: coppelia, o’laughlin aud (sm c). •8 p.m. — concert: nd jazz band, “bluze brothers,” wash hall. •8:15 p.m. — recital: michelle beyler, piano, crowley hall. i m p A m .NQWOTT... THE INTELLIGENCE OF SATURDAY, MAY 2 V TYPEWRITER YOU CAN FLIP IT EDITORS IS SOMETIMES •1 p.m. — blue & gold game: Z RIBBON... ONER AND USE THE VASTLY OVERESTIMATED football stadium. u OTHER SIDE. o • 3 p m. — theatre: oedipus at colonus, o’laughlin, admission s II. •7:15 p.m. — testimonial din­ to ner honoring edward “moose U krause,” acc reception at 6 U p.m.). • 8 p.m. — nd/sm c theatre: cop­ 0 pelia, o’laughlin aud. (smc). •8 p.m. — concert: chorale, C/D little theatre, smc. •8 p.m. — nazz: senior farewell night, rich prezioso, mike daly, 20 Electrical tom kornic and others, ACROSS 31 Tennis’ 52 G. Stein 1 Stout pole Chris excerpt unit lafortune basement, free 5 — beche 32 Brave one 54 Baking 23 — over 9 as you 33 For place (studied) SUNDAY, MAY 3 The Daily Crossword and I” 34 Depend 55 Temptress 24 Sun hat •7:30 — concert: parliament 13 Perry or 35 Future 56 Organic 25 Manifest funkadelis, acc. tickets 18 & 19 Lake star compound 26 Greek 14 Religious 36 Comedian 57 Plant letter •8 p.m. — prayer service for image Silvers 58 Helper 27 Branch missing maryknoll priest fr. roy 15 Irregular 37 Linkletter abbr. 28 Biblical bourgeios, regina hall chapel 16 Four — Exultant 59 Fewer town rich (sm c). 17 Teddy an 'mpest" 60 Slips in gold Eleanor character 29 Bay window 19 Tennis’ Kei tO Milanese DOWN 30 Puppets 21 Laves 42 Pitches 1 Cicatrix 32 “Loma —” 22 Home or 43 Bone: comb, 2 Somewhat, 35 Boxes ready form in music 36 Showy . . . Game 3 Ed, Leon perennial 23 — Alto 44 Frost item 24 Until now 45 Civil or Nancy 38 Detroit 27 Tropical 48 Baseball 4 Clooney shooter tree hero 5 Intemperate 39 “Just — continued from page 24 speech doch-an- your Irish straight tomorrow — the 6 School in dorris” Thursday’s Solution 41 Orleans is white team will be made up of clear- Toulon 7 Means to its capital cut starters plus candidates at those P L A Y 0 F F S W 1F T f l an end 42 Demolishes positions labeled “too close to-call.” 1 L A T E R A L A E 0 L 1 L U M 1 N A R Y P A N A M A 8 Printer’s 44 Spanish The green team will be everybody A R 1 L S 0 L o T E N measures money else... By the way, this will be the last C A NJ 0 F F E f L E 9 Heretofore 45 Site of time you’ll see the green jersies that 46 47 E L A C R A F T ■ t 0 R E D 10 Tennessee famous F E A S R G 0 S athletes leaner appeared for the 1977 Southern Cal T 1 S 1 L L T H E B E A N s 11 Italian 46 Medical classic. It's known that the Irish will T I S T E ■ E L 0 P E princely suffix return to blue uniforms in the fall. R U S T s I s H A M r S H T family 47 — Porsena They won’t be the navy blue of the A N T A N A R E A i 12 Loch — 48 Yearn L E 1 N 0 6 1 A R N A 1 S 15 More 49 Finished Parseghian Era, but rather a madon­ T R A M A T C D 1R C 0 1 wicked 50 Gazer na blue, more fitting for the team of N A T c H L 1 M 1 T E D 18 One end of 51 Remnants 5/1/81 G L E E [sj E INI A N A T E I O ur Lady... You may w ant to stay in ©1981 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. 1 a pencil 53 Lamprey your seat during halftime. No less All Rights Reserved than 32 presentations will be made, including the ten 1981 Bering Awards for outstanding perfor­ mance in spring practice. The Notre Dame Club of St. Joe Valley will present its seven scholarship PINOCCHIO’S PIZZA awards. That will be followed by 11 Hall of Fame presentations to local PARLOR MASS high shool athletes. Irish track star Chuck Aragon will receive special 8-10pm $ J 50 pitchers of beer recognition for his sub four minute followed by mile. The Observer then will present its Male and Female Athlete of the and t'm m. in.. supper Year Awards. Finally, Athletic D irec­ tor Emeritus Edward W. Krause will every be presented with a new Cadillac. $ . 3 0 mugs... T FRIDAY every night jumper at the Sorry... • of the f Too late to Buy • week -1 A59_9ff_SM Ali_PJZZA_ I OBSERVER• -I or I CLASSIFIEDS. $.~7F 6 7 f~med 1um p T z m I STS Pm • M B O O H CTE ooooooocw eiewEiBigaog The Observer - Sports Friday, May 1, 1981 — page 14 ... Shepardson Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 The 1981 football season promises to be an exciting one for the Fighting shoulders and hips begin to drop. “I consider my family the most im­ Irish. Gerry Faust comes on the scene to begin a new era in Notre Dame He’s breathing on every other stroke portant part of my life,” he says football history, and people all over the country are talking about it. A solid now instead of every third stroke. honestly. My father always says if group of returning regulars, coupled with what recruiting experts are calling light. His recovery, while not recorded in the medical journals, His shoulders are low, his hips are you can’t depend on your family, “the best recuiting class ever to be assembled by one school,” should rank the you can’t depend on anyone.” When Irish among the top teams in the country. Additionally, Notre Dame will return registered quickly in the Notre low and he’s losing fluidity. he suffered with his injury, his father to wearing the traditional Blue and Gold uniforms that are the school's Dame record books. Twelve meters to go. Up by a body trademark. There is sure to be much more in store for Irish fans this year. length. H is legs are a ll th a f s left. was there to listen. When he needs advice, he turns to his father. You can make it a point not to miss out on any developments of this Shepardson, off to a late start, Shepardson calls him, “the biggest year’s Fighting Irish. For only *15 you can have TTie Observer mailed to makes up for it on the dive and is After setting two individual your home during the football season (69 issues), from August 22 to influence in my life.” out ahead right from the beginning. school records this season in the 50- December 11), keeping you on top of Notre Dame football. At the 25-yard wall he makes a yard freestyle (=21.47) and the 100- We’ll follow Gerry Faust on the job, and help formulate As he comes down the last leg o f great turn and is now up by a full yard butterfly (=50.95) and answers to questions that all Notre Dame fans will ask. We’ll do the event Shepardson is still in front body length. He reaches the 50-yard swimming on two record setting our best to tell you who is having success, and who is in t o f Herrell by a length. His time is danger of losing a starting job.The Observer was on w a ll in . 23.2 seconds - the fastest relays, the anchor-leg of the 400- well ahead of the pool and meet top of Notre Dame’s recruiting efforts last time ever recorded at the Midwest yard freestyle (31151), and the record. He touches the wall at winter and covered spring football daily. Invitational. He does not make a butterfly leg of the 400-yard medley .50.95 - a new Midwest Invitation­ Located right in the center of great turn but manages to extend (3=34.15), Shepardson would like to al record and, more importantly Notre Dame’s campus, The his lead to two fu ll body lengths on accomplish the next goal on his Observer can make you feel for Shepardson, another first-place the n e x t leg. horizon: qualifying for the NCAAs. It like part of the Fighting Irish will take a drop of over two seconds finish for Notre Dame. team. After all, don’t you want to After swimming on the high in his best time, but he welcomes be a part of a new era? That race, and his performance school national championship team the challenge. throughout the entire 1980-81 at Nova High School in Fort “I’m a goal-oriented person and I season, marked the end of a long or­ Lauderdale, Fla., Shepardson had want something to work for,” he em­ deal for Mike Shepardson who, just plenty of scholarship offers from phasizes, well aware of the fact that 24 m onths before, could hardly raise major swimming powers. The Uni­ no Notre Dame swimmer has ever his left arm above his head. They versity of Florida, Florida State, qualified for the NCAA meet. “I w ant told him he’d obviously never swim Alabama, and Arizona among others, to make AAU nationals this summer again, much less win again, but he Make payable to: The Observer All subscriptions asked him to bring his talents to and send to: Circulation Department must be pre paid and come back next year in the best ignored the obvious and proved the their pool. Shepardson, however, in P.O. Box Q shape ever. It’s something I’ve ded­ skeptics wrong. Notre Dame, IN 46556 a move that surprised many, decided icated myself to and I’m going to do And one can’t help but admire to come to Notre Dame — a deci­ my best to attain it.” Enclosed is $30 for 1981 -82 academ ic year sion not influenced entirely by his that. Admire the dedication, the Enclosed is $15 for 1981 football season (fall sem ester only) desire to swim. Shepardson’s drive is a family trait hard work, the inability to give up. “My father advised me that I could and that’s where he lays most of the Admire the way Mike Shepardson Name only swim for four years and I had to credit for his success. came back. Street put bread on the table after I C ity__ State Zip. graduate,” recalls Shepardson. “I knew I could get a better education at Notre Dame so I decided to come Women netters to here.” It was not a regrettable deci­ Pappaqallo’s aBloom with espadRilles sion, either for Shepardson or Notre Dame. “Academically I think Notre play in AIAW Regional Dame is the greatest,” points out the junior government major who was a By CRAIG CHVAL playing, there is no reason that we Dean’s List student last semester. Sports Writer shouldn’t.” univeRsity centeR 6502 qcape Road “And even though our swimming To reach the national finals, w hich program is not nationally ranked, Sharon Petro-and her Notre Dame will be held in Charleston, S.C., June mishawaka, Indiana I’ve enjoyed every minute of my as­ women’s tennis team ventured to 10-13, the Irish will have to finish stone houns: mon & ( r i . 10-8:30 sociation with Coach (Dennis) Stark the State of Michigan last month to among the top two in a field which and my teammates.” He particularly challenge Michigan, Michigan State will include Division II state cham­ tues. Wed, thuns 10-6 sat TO-5 Sun 12-5 em phasizes the closeness of the Irish and Wayne State. Notre Dame pions from Illinois, Wisconsin, Mich­ swimmers. returned with one dual match vic­ igan, Ohio and West Virginia, as well “I’ve never been so proud to be tory in three tries, not a bad as the host Tartars of Wayne State. associated with any group of weekend’s work considering the Although some of the state cham­ IS people,” he says of his teammates. caliber of competition. pions remain to be decided, Notre Corb ' s “We practice together, live togeth­ The Irish will travel to the Great Dame will see at least two familiar FRIDA Y j er, enjoy each other’s company so­ Lakes State over Commencement foes in Detroit — Marquette and I cially... it’s just a great situation.” Weekend, and their sights will be set Wayne State. The Warriors tied Saint I He also points out Stark’s considerably higher this time. Mary’s for fourth place in Notre ALLDAYi contributions to the success of the Notre Dame will be returning to Dame’s seven team Irish Invitational ■ I team, which recorded a 9-3 record D etroit for th e AIAW Division II in October (the Irish finished I last season — the second best mark Region V tournament, to be held at second), and Notre Dame blanked in Notre Dame history. “Coach Stark Wayne State, May 14-16. The Irish the Tartars, 9-0 last month. I COCKTAILS 2-1 has introduced some changes that earned the right to compete in Marquette’s strength lies in its really have helped the team’s at­ Detroit on the strength of their doubles play. The Warriors’ tandem I 3:00-8:00 titude,” he says. Weight lifting, and convincing w in in the Indiana AIAW of Robin Barkdale and Mary Cornell differentiating between sprinters, Division II state tournam ent last fall. captured the first doubles title at the j COME CELEBRATE FOR NEXT [ middle distance and distance swim­ Petro is adamant, though, in her Irish Invitational, while Notre mers are just som e of Stark’s changes belief that half the fun is not in get­ Dame’s top duo of Linda Hoyer and that Shepardson points out. ting there. Tina Stephan wound up third. At | YEAR’S IRISH GRIDDERS AND } “He realizes every swimmer is an “We set a goal, way back at the second doubles, Notre Dame’s Mary individual,” cites Shepardson. “And beginning of the school year, of Legeay and Pam Fischette earned I GET FIRED UP FOR BLUE/GOLD# he has a program to accomodate advancing to the national tourna­ the hardware, with Linda Raymonds every athlete.” ment as a team,” she explains. “And, L______J if we play the way we are capable of See TENNIS, page 18 On the third leg, Shepardson’s CCMIAD A I I IAAMI Your Complete Moving Center p | | £ stepan center

See us lot all your moving needs Saturday, m a y 2nd Irom a car-top carrier to a 24-toot truck! Pete’s South Side Z0‘ TRUCK 10:30-12:30 p m MARATHON STATION 1293 South 11th St., Niles. 684-3340 HOURS. 7 » DAILY. CLOSED SUNDAY • U-Haul Rental , free beer n brauts ♦Towing Srrica ______'m for the class of *81 Working in a new city after graduation? New 7-foot Notre Dame Alumni Clubs P e te A d a m s will have information available to help x|d U5»iS$i

you get settled SMALL TRAILED MEDIUM TRAILER isX96XXXXX3636S3636363C The Observer Friday, May 1, 1981 — page JlJ 20 wins? Gallo fills winning bill By TIM LARKIN A start like that could have games, and I would be over Sports Writer negative affects on a rookie coach welmed.” The Irish record stands at and his team. But with Gallo, the op­ 18-14-1 now and they still have five Last season the Notre Dame posite seems to have been the case. games left on the schedule plus the baseball team compiled a 29-8 “I didn’t second quess myself at all possibility of makeup games. record which now stands as a during that time,” says Gallo. “I think record, and when Tom Kelly left the we proved we could play with those Larry Gallo, a native of managing position open, Larry Gallo teams, but we made the early season Providence, R. I., had never dreamed took over. Gallo was put in the posi­ mistakes that cost us the games.” of coaching at Notre Dame. It was tion of continueing these winning But the team refused to quit. Vic­ just a matter of being in the right ways, and he has responded with a tories in five of their next eight place at the right time. Now he has respectable season. games put the Irish back on the road no regrets about his move from the Gallo was left w ith a solid nucleus, to respectability. The team’s East. but the team lost much of its produc­ problems were, and to some extent, “I feel privaledged to coach here tivity. “My expectations at the start still are, rooted in the pitching staff. at Notre Dame, ” says the 29 year old of the year were high,” says Gallo, “The pitching has not been what I skipper. “I was always told that the “but I’m a realist. I knew w e couldn’t expected, ” comments Gallo, “but players here get the best of two win the college World Series, but I then again, we lost some fine worlds. They get a good education wanted to maintain a winning pitchers.” The season hit its high and they play a good brand of ath­ program. point at the start of April. The Irish letics. “I wanted to win 20 games, al­ sweept four straight double headers “The most enjoyable thing about though our schedule was con­ and pushed the record over the .500 coaching here is the student body siderably tougher. The main thing mark for the first time. The key to and working with the kids. I don’t was to present a respectable team. ” the eight game winning streak was think any kid, after four years, can The Irish began their season with the Irish bats which were breaking walk out of here and say he didn’t a trip to the South. Included amoung Notre Dame records almost every enjoy going here.” their opponents were Delta State, day. Gallo certainly did as much as which was the No. 1 team in Divi­ “Considering Notre Dame anyone could have expected this sion II, and Memphis State, the 10th baseball and the big turnaround year. “I want to build a good ranked team in the country. When made last year, we’ve continued the program, ” says Gallo, “with a solid, the team returned to campus, it winning ways and thus far it’s been a respectable, and winning team. ow ned a 0-7-1 record and the start of good season,” says Gallo. “I was real­ When the other team takes the field, a miserable season. ly proud of the guys coming back sometimes they think they’re “I believe those losses made our from 0-7-1 and having a winning playing the football team or the bas­ First year baseball coach Larry Gallo looks for a 20-win season team better,” Gallo says in record. ketball team, but I want them to this weekend. His 18-14-1 Irish will play at Wisconsin tomorrow retrospect. “We learned a lot about “They could have just layed down realize they’re playing the Notre and at Illinois-Chicago Circle on Sunday, (photo by John Macor) ourselves.” and died. But we can still win 20 Dame baseball team.

• • * i_m j >i< • » • • • •••••••••••••% Frank, we hardly knew ya : OUTDOOR CONCERT TONIGHT The pleasure o f criticism takes from us that of being deeply moved by very beautiful things. La Bruy ere Skip Desjnrdin WITH “ CRYSTAL" & “ NEXT" Frank LaGrotta can write very well — better, some Sports Writer would say, than the vast majority of people on this campus. But because we seldom agreed with him, or 6pm CARROLL (nd) lewn* perhaps didn’t like “all that italicized junk,” w e looked down on him. And we cried, because by now we had each had two and “How much does Digger pay that guy to write what a half beers, and have been great friends ever since.” he does?” Digger Phelps was probably LaGrotta’s favorite sub­ # “I wish LaGrotta would give up. The Steelers are has- ject. He devoted more column inches to the Irish bas­ # beens.” ketball coach than any other sports figure “Rah-rah Notre Dame. Gimme a break.” “My first assignment for The Observer was to Because of the trees, we couldn’t see the proverbial interview Digger,” LaGrotta remembers now. “I walked forest. We didn’t w ant to. It was a lot easier to think of into his office with my notebook and my tape recorder, Frank LaGrotta as a short, grating, Italian who had no­ and my first question was a classic. ‘Would you rather thing better to do than run around carrying Cokes at a play at home or on the road?’ Things went on from ! □ bring a blanket & a friend basketball game. there.” Only a few of us knew Frank LaGrotta well during his five-year stint at Notre Dame. None of us spanned the ...It seems like the whole world is against you. But I ^ 3 min. from the South Dining Hall entire time. Rich Branning and Frank came to South you have to rise above all of that because who you Bend at the same time, and they became close friends. really are comes from the inside. It isn't easy, but you “Rich was the quietest guy I had ever met when I first can rise up and meet the challenge because its nothing got to know him,” LaGrotta says. “One night, we had but a show. It can never hurt you, or stop you, if you each had two beers in Dave Batton’s room, so we w ere believe. flying. I asked him why he stayed to himself so much, “And then you can w in." and never seemed to have a lot of friends around. He Father Bill Toohey told me that he didn’t feel comfortable with a lot of people around. In five years, Frank LaGrotta has written for every sec­ “Why not,’ I asked, not understanding what it was tion of this paper. He has done political commentary for like to be Rich Branning, and be a freshman basketball an Inside Column. He has w ritten a num ber of pieces for player. our features page. And pieces have been written about L ‘“Because I’m never sure if they want to be my friend him — biting letters and a cutesy parody. because I’m me the person, or because I’m me the He made Bookstore basketball what it is today. When i\& * > ^ ' baketball player,’ he told me. Frank came, Observer coverage of that tourney was vir- “So I told him that I’d like to be friends w ith the per­ See FRANK, page 20 son, w hether he could put a ball through a hoop or not.

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TheO bserver Friday, May 1, 1981 — page 16 Digger looks ahead to fall

By SKIP DESJARDIN ball in every game. I won’t promise were both saying how it was a big Sports Writer that to anyone, not while we have part of making the sport so popular the players we do. I’d have taken a here. When I got here, there was “It’s an underdog season, and we good 6-8 front line man, but there football, and that’s was it, at least in are going to have to steal 20 wins.” weren’t many out there. Besides, all the minds of the students. It’s great The Omni was empty, except for the California players want to stay in to see that ba sketball can bring the workers sweeping the aisles, and California.” people together the way that a few players. The television lights Phelps is back in his office almost Bookstore does. had been dimmed, and the arena had every day now, preparing for the fall. “I don’t mean to say that we are the feeling of a funeral parlor. Long He has been poring over the better than football, but people now faces abounded, and an occasional schedule, and is w orking on recruit­ understand that we can be as impor­ tear could be discerned. ing, looking over prospects who are tant. We’ve had our great moments, Under the bleachers, back by still high school juniors. even though we’ve never won a na­ t where the Zamboni ice machine was “We have 18 power games next tional championship. I don’t think parked, unused since the Flames left year,” he says, taking out a tentative that anyone w ho goes to school here town for Calgary, Digger Phelps was schedule. “We have a good home now can truthfully say that they have holding court. schedule, but the road shedule is a been disappointed by the basketball Danny Ainge, Fred Trumbo and killer too. program. several other Brigham Young “Look, in a period of two weeks, “All w e re saying is, give som e of it w e play Kentucky, LaSalle, Virginia back. We are going to do our best Digger Phelps is looking ahead to the 1981 season enthusiastical­ players were going over the game just ended and discussing their and San Francisco on the road. That this year, and we may lose a few ly. But he notes that fan support will be vital, (photo by Rachel futures with the man whose team is going to take its toll.” games in the early going, but we’ll B lo u n t) they had just w orked so hard to beat, The way Phelps has it figured, the come through in the end. Look at and Phelps was already looking for­ squad has to go 14-2, at the very last year’s NCAAs and see two teams The College of Science Student Council ward to the next season. least, at the ACC. That means that in the finals with 16 losses between presents the 2nd Annual Since that Thursday night in At­ they will have to pull out a 6-5 them. Look at St. Joseph’s of Pennsyl­ lanta, Phelps has been travelling record in arenas that also include vania in the final eight. ” across the continent. Recruiting Bloomington’s Assembly Hall, It will be a student season, he says DEAN’S RUN trips to Southern California, Kansas Pauley Pavilion, the Meadowlands again, with more walk-ons than race with Deans Castellino and the Deep South, a best forgotten and the Pontiac Silverdome. usual, and in need of more support part-time job as a TV announcer in “That’s how w e’ll do it. That’s how than usual. and Winicur twice New York, a vacation in the Car we have to do it. Believe me, I don’t “There will be games we will win ribean, and breakfast at the White relish the idea of having to beat in the 50’s, but they won’t necessari­ around the lakes House, all have transpired since UCLA, Maryland, Marquette, San ly be boring. Was the Virginia game Ainge’s nightmarish full court drive Francisco, N. C. State, Fordham and boring? We won that 57-56. I just SATURDAY MAY 3 9:30 am ended his season. DePaul. But we’ll get it done. want the students to know that we are doing it for them in the best ways registration fee: $3.00 T-shirts to all registrants Since that night, indeed, since “Don’t tell my players that we before then, Phelps has been think­ need a power forward. Don’t tell we know how. In return, we just ing, plotting, scheming, and working them that John Paxson will have to want their support, and some under­ toward that now familiar score 34 points a night. They k n o w standing.” benchmark: yet another NCAA they can do it. ” From the sound of it, Phelps and tournament bid. Phelps talks about the time he has his staff already have a good under­ a thousand clowns standing of what it will take to return “This is really going to be a stu­ spent at Notre Dame, and the jason RoBacds Jr. dent year,” he says now. “We want changes that have taken place over to a regional championship, some­ everyone involved next fall. I mean the last 10 years. He talks about the w here. BaRBaRa haRRis cheerleaders, South Bend people, growth of basketball here. “W e’ll win som e and w e’ll lose lDaRtin Balsam the band... If they give us their sup­ “I was talking to Fritz Hoefer, the some. But w e’ll get there. I port for three months, we’ll give guy who founded Bookstore, and we prom ise.” 1966 OscaR nominee: BEST PICTURE them a fourth. Just give us Decem­ ber, January and February, and we’ll Edward W. Krause Edward W. Krause give everyone March.” MALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR FEMALE ATHLETE OF THE If Phelps wants to make good on The following are the final results YEAR JenqineeRinq AuditoRium his claims, he may have to pull off of the balloting for the Edward W. The following are the final one of the finest coaching jobs of his Krause Male Athlete of the Year results of the balloting for the Ed­ career. Not since the 1975 season, Award. A first place vote is worth 15 ward W. Krause Female Athlete of thuRSday may 14th when Gary Brokaw and John points, and the scale continues as fol­ the Year Award. A first place vote is worth 15 points, and the scale Shumate left the shadow of the Gold­ lows: 12-10-8-6-5-4-3-2-1. First place continues as follows: 12-10-8-6-5- en Dome for the real world’ of the votes are in parenthesis. 4-3-2-1. First place votes are in 7:30 pm & 10:00 pm NBA, has the coming of summer parenthesis. meant such a loss of personnel. 1. Mike Shepardson-swim (8) 207 1. Mary Legeay-ND tennis (8) 162 172 “People forget that we had the 2. Chuck Aragon-track (5) 2. Mary Beth Hosinski-SMC 133 3. John Paxson-basketball (2) 136 second-best recruiting class in the volleyball & softball (1) 4. Mike Jam ieson-baseball (2) 131 3. Twila Kitchen-SMC fencing (4) 131 a commencement qift lo jll country last year, and we’ve added 5. K. Tripucka-basketball (2.5) 128.5 two of the top guards coming out of 4. Pam Fischette-ND tennis (1) 118 6. Bob Crable-football (1.5) 125.5 5. Betsy Shadley-ND swim (1) 87 the high school ranks this year. 7. Kevin Lovejoy-soccer 102 6. Anne Armstrong-SMC 85 to the class of '81 fRom “It has really been tough for us to 90 8. Tim Michels-lacrosse (1) basketball m inistry get forwards to come here for the 9.0. Woolridge-basketball 86 7. Shari Matvey-ND basketball 58 past few years. Three years ago, they 10. John Scully-football 84 8. Linda Hoyer-ND tennis (1) 56 stayed away because Kelly Tripucka, 11. Tim Sacheck-golf (1) 65 9. Blonde Mo’ O'Brien 43 Orlando Woolridge, Tracy Jackson 12. Greg Armi-fencing 59 SMC tennis & basketball (1) 13. Jeff Logan-hockey (2) 49 and Gil Salinas were just sopho­ 10. Maggie Lally-ND basketball 38 14. Mark McMahon-tennis 45 11. Sharon Moore-SMC fencing 34 mores. Now, they see that we still 44 15. Jim Stone-football (1) 12. J. Grasso-ND field hockey 26 DELICIOUS FOOD have a bunch of forwards, and they 16. H. Valenzuela-baseball (1) 40 13. Kathy McCann-ND fencing 25 are going to o th er schools. 17. Tracy Jackson-basketball 39 14. T. McManus-ND basketball 23 . . . AT WHOLESALE PRICES “We didn’t need a 6-4 swingman. 18. Jim Montagano-baseball 37 15. M. King-SMC basketball 20 We’ve got Tom Sluby. We don’t 19. Harry Oliver-football 31 16. Kathy Dages-ND volleyball 19 31 WTTelher you re preparing for a get need a 6-6 forward when we have (tie) Rich Daly-fencing 17. Chris Lenyo-SMC swim 14 23 Billy Varner and Barry Spencer. I 21. Jacques Eady-track 18 . Beth Welsh-SMC fiei>hockey 10 together with friends, a Sunday picnic, or 22. Brian McAuliffe-track 18 refuse to recruit just for the sake of (tie) Jackie Pagley-ND volleyball 10 23. Kevin Humphreys-hockey 10 an evening snack, you’ll be glad you bringing people in here. That just 24. PhilCarter-football 8 20. J. Hlavin-ND field hockey 8 shopped at Dick & Co. for the finest makes people who aren’t playing un­ 25. Mark Fisher-wrestling 6 21. G. Marrone-ND field hockey 3 happy. (tie) Herb Hopwood-tennis 6 22. M. P. Sitlington-SMC basket­ quality and variety meats. “The trouble is, freshman all want 27. Mike Courey-football 2 ball 1 to start or play 30 minutes of basket­ 28. Bob McNamara-hockey 1 (tie) A. Carberry-ND field hockey 1 Select from...... Bratwurst c h a u t a u q u a th is w eek en Polish sausage bv r u / i r t vu Hamburger patties friday 8 Saturday Steaks and m uch m ore “c o u n t r y j a z z j u m p ’n s a d d l e b a n d t t Shop where the finest restaurants TWO SHOWS 9:30 12:00 $3.00 shop q u a i i t y 'm may 3, Sunday 709 North N iles Ave. South B end, Ind 232-9927 HARRY WALLER “ PUNK-FOLK” (One block north of and company, wc^ynny Italy Restaurant) $ 2 . 0 0 0 ■ ■■ 1 ■— The Observer Friday, May 1, 1981 — page 17 . . . Legeay

continued from page 24 played probably were two different What they were saying now, • ••• '<-'••• things.” though, was acute tendinitis, and a til the second day of the tournament. At any rate, she played well couple of days turned into a couple It wasn’t that hard for me to con­ enough to win the state crown at of months — and then some. When tinue playing in the Invitational. number two doubles with Fischette, school resumed in January, Legeay, - Since I only played doubles, I could and reached the championship who has won more matches than play off my backhand, which was m atch of th e fifth singles bracket any woman ever to play at Notre easier to hit with the brace.” before she suffered her only singles Dame, found herself running and lif­ So Fischette, w ho gobbled up as loss of the fall season. The setback, ting weights. H er tennis racquet was many shots as she could reach dow n largely attributable to what had by conspicuous by its absence. the center of the court to help then become excruciating pain, was Finally, late in February, with the secure the tournament champion­ even tougher to swallow since team’s spring trip to California less SHF■ ship for the pair, was one of a few Notre Dame’s number six player, than a month away, Legeay got per­ people who had an inkling of just Peggy Walsh, had smoked the same mission to pick up a racquet and how much pain Legeay was ex­ girl in straight sets earlier in the drop hit tennis balls against a wall. periencing. Out of necessity, week in a dual match. “I did that for two or three weeks, T Legeay let a couple m ore people in “I just don’t like to give in,” and I couldn’t stand it,” she on her secret Legeay offers. “I think I have some­ grimaces. “But when I finally could “Sometimes I had a little trouble thing to prove when I go out there. hit with somebody, everybody on with flexibility in my fingers after I You can’t just chicken out and not the team was great. They were really had been playing for a long time, and finish som ething like that. ” patient and very encouraging.” my roommates were pretty good Even though she failed to win the It would seem that they were about having to help me change my state title at number-five singles for making partial reparation for the clothes a few times,” she laughs. the first time in her three years at sacrifices Legeay had made for the Lyons Hall goalkeeper Ann Hardie practices for Sunday’s inter- Remarkably, Legeay claims that Notre Dame, Legeay earned another team during the fall, but she doesn’t hall championship game, (photo by Anne Fink) the tendons had far less of an effect trip to AIAW regional competition. see it that way. ! on her tennis play than they did on “I’ve never made it past the Maybe I played a little bit longer other daily routines. regionals to the national tourna­ than I should have, but I just wUNIVERSITY n u v e i \ j i i w PARK i - n r a Bargain Matinees ] x “A lot of the problem w ith the in­ ment, and I wanted another shot at couldn’t take sitting out and not 277-0441 GRAPE A CLEVELAND ROADS jury was in my fingers, and that made it,” she says. “I guess that’s as good a being able to help,” she says. T just Foretold by a Wizard. SYLVESTER STALLONE little things like w riting and tying my reason as any that I kept playing. Of didn’t know things would become shoes tedious, ” she says. But w hen I course, the biggest thing was that I so complicated.” Forged by played, all I really had to do w as grip couldn’t let the team down. Espe­ But even if she had known, she a God. the racquet, and it didn’t involve cially in doubles, when it’s not just wouldn’t have changed a thing. moving my fingers too much. Also, yourself — you have a partner to “Looking back, maybe I would Found NIGHT the fact that I use two hands on my think about, too. ” have,” she says slowly, finally backhand helped, since that’s Legeay’s third straight trip to the pausing in mid-sentence. “No, I still probably my strongest shot.” regionals didn’t come without a would have played. It wasn’t any­ After resting for a couple of price tag, and a pretty steep one at thing out of the ordinary — anybody 1.45-4:15-7:00-9:30 weeks, Legeay returned to action for that. She wore a sling for two else would have done the same y X 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 the Indiana AIAW Division II tourna­ months, and was restricted to a diet th in g .” ment, her wrist braced and wrapped of rest and relaxation — something That’s where she’s wrong. But it’s w ith enough tape to cover th e entire that didn’t set too well w ith her. in being w rong, and not in being the court. “It w asn’t like it was a broken winningest player in Notre Dame WINDWALKER hone or anything, ” scoffs Legeay. women’s tennis history, that Mary “I guess I wasn’t very objective SHOWS: 1:45-3 45-5:45-7:45-9:45 about how well I was playing, ” she “They say tendons, and you figure Legeay is such a perfect choice for shrugs. “How well I thought I was you’ll be all right with a couple of the Edward W. Krause Female Ath­ GENERAL CINEMA THEATRES^ mm playing and how well I actually days rest.” lete of the Year Award.

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(si many's) g.QQ fix caB 284-4176 The Observer Friday, May 1, 1981 — page 18 SUNDAY MASSES AT Tracksters busy thru May orcampus SACRED HEART CHURCH By MATT HUFFMAN “I like duals but there isn’t enough ability to perform well in many dif­ ministry Sports Writer time to run a lot of them during the ferent events. 5:15 pm Saturday Rev. Robert Griffin, C.S.G. season because of all the relay and The Eastern event is the first of At least for one weekend, two is invitatinal meets,” comments Piane. four events scheduled for the team 9:00 am Sunday Rev. Niels Rasmussen, O P. enough as far as the Notre Dame “We’re not really looking to in May. The squad will return tw ice track team is concerned. The Irish qualify anyone for the NCAA’s at this more north of the border. On May 10:30 am Sunday Rev. James Flanigan, C.S.G. runners will compete in their one meet. There are a couple of reasons, 16 the Irish travel to the Ann Arbor 12:15 pm Sunday Rev. John Fitzgerald, C.S.G. and only dual meet of the season this First, the intensity and the competi- Relays at the University of Michigan, weekend taking on the Hurons of tion that you have a in big meets is and two weeks later the Central Col­ 7:15 Vespers Rev. James Flanigan, C.S.C. Eastern Michigan in Ypsilanti, Mich, just not there. Second, a lot of legiate Conference Championships “Eastern Mighigan has good folks people are doubling in events plus will be held in East Lansing. ********************************** everywhere ,” says head coach Joe running on relays and thus can’t af- The most demanding of the four Piane. They have some quality dis- ^or<^ to go all out in one event ” will be in Philadelphia, Pa. The IC4A | APPLICATIONS FOR | tance men and some very good Junior Paul Doyle is expected to Track Championships is an impor­ sprinters. They’re as solid as anyone return to the lineup after a one week tant meet, and Piane sees some pos- we will compete against all year.” layoff due to a dislocated toe. Doyle, sibiltiy of qualifying runners for that But why only one dual in a season Notre Dame’s top decathlete, is *I MARDI GRAS CHAIRMAN * $ m eet this w eekend. which lasts from March to June? valuable in close duals because of his The NCAA O utdoor Track Cham *********** FOR 1932************ pioships will be held in Baton * * Rouge, La., June 4-6. At this time, no * i * N.D. PARTY HEADQUARTERS one has qualified for that meet. In the indoor season, the distance DUE IN STUDENT ACTIVITES medely relay team qualified, as did * Chuck Aragon (in the mile). * BY MAY 6 PLEASE SUBMIT * *** *** *** *** NAME, NUMBER AND ***** *** *** *** REASONS WHY YOU *** *** *** *** *** *** WANT THE JOB *** Tennis * * * V - _V_ V - %Jj» v l/ vl/ vU xL# vl> xl* -v »* 2128 bridlszoor'i < Il illU l SlllOXS SOUTH BEND PHONE 277-3611 continued frontpage 14 AVENUE and Karen Markowski of Marquette right behind in second. The Irish posted a 13-2 record in dual match competition during the fall, and follow ed that up w ith a 7-4 SAT MAY 2nd BLUE-GOLD SPECIALS mark against a spring schedule liberally dotted with Division I schools. The combined 20-6 record student SUN MAY 3rd gave Notre Dame its first 20-victory STROH 24 CANS $6.99 season ever. “We’re playing pretty well right appreciation Rl UNITE LAMBRUSCO 750 ml $2.59 now, but there is a definite need to improve on our intensity,” says days Petro, who guided Notre Dame to SEAGRAMS 7 CROWN 750 1* 1^ 5 .4 9 the Indiana Small College title in for students & faculty r^Q O/ off 1978. “I think the tournament at­ CASTILLO RUM ' liter $5.59 mosphere will take care of most of entire stock of reg. priced merchandise that, though. “Not having any live competition Jj Here's how it works: Simply make your RED, WHITE 6 BLUE BEER 24 c a n s between now and the tournament isn’t going to be of much help,” she selection & present your student $5.98 says. “It will be difficult to keep our or faculty ID to the sales person, (made by OLYMPIA) play at the level it’s at right now, but BUCKHORN we’re going to have the girls play who will give you the 20% discount. 6 CAN $|.39 during finals as much as time and studies will permit.” N otre Dame will b e on the crest of KAMCHATKA VODKA ™*r $4.69 a three match winning streak when <%WBAZAAR it arrives in Detroit, and Tuesday’s UNIVERSITY PARK MALL SCOTTSDALEE MAI stop by LOCKS’ 9-0 whitewashing of Saint Mary’s M ishaw aka South Bendmd provided a couple of players with 272-6861 291-7492 some individual momentum as well FOR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Both Cindy Schuster at first singles mam and Carol Shukis at fourth singles won three set matches after losing their opening set. In the process, each snapped a personal four-match losing streak. The hottest player for the Irish MY ROTC PROVIDES right now is five foot tiger Peggy Walsh at number-six singles. After dropping her first match of the spring campaign, Walsh has racked up 10 straight victories, boosting Merit scholarships up to $20,000 her record to 26-9 on the year. Besides Walsh, Notre Dame boasts three other singles players Leadership development with 20 victories, led by freshman Pam Fischette at number three. Fis- chettte, voted by her teammates as the squad’s most valuable player, owns a sparkling 24-4 mark to go Management training along with a 29-6 doubles record, making her the first player in Notre Dame women’s history to register 50 combined singles and doubles victories in one year. Shukis, 27-10 Adventure at number four, and Hoyer, who won Division III state and regional titles at number-two singles last year as a freshman, is 20-6 in the same Employment opportunity position this season. Notre Dame, which has battled a series of minor injuries and illnesses this spring, should be healthy for the regional tournament. Stasia (219)283-6265 Obremskev, who teams with captain Sheila Cronin at third doubles, ap­ pears to be fully recovered from a Officer strained foot suffered against Wes­ Graduate from Notre Dame as an Arm tern Illinois last Saturday. 1

The Observer Friday, May 1, 1981 — page 19

MVPs

dably, 10 men received at least one points (207 to 172) and first place continued from page 24 first place vote. Six women from the votes (eight to five). John Paxson, a The criterion were many, and, like two campuses also appeared in the sophomore guard on the basketball any election, politics played a role. number one slot. team edged baseball player Mike Nothing unethical, mind you, but we Twenty six staffers cast ballots in Jamieson for third place with 136 encouraged the writers to talk to the men’s voting, while nine of them points to Jamieson’s 131 each other about the candidates admitted they didn’t know enough Kelly Tripucka came in fifth with since some knew certain athletes’ about women’s athletics at Notre 128.5 points and Bob C table credentials better than others. Dame and Saint Mary’s to vote fairly. finished close behind with 125.5. Separate ballots were drawn up The voters’ views were quite Others receiving first place votes in for the male and female athletes. varied. No candidate's name ap­ the men’s balloting were lacrosse Over 20 candidates were on both peared on every ballot. goalie Tim Michels, golfer Tim Sac- ballots, and, of course, there was Yet perhaps the most surprising hek, Jeff Logan of the hockey team, room for write-ins. Accompanying factor was the reluctance to cast the football tailback Jim Stone and first the athletes’ names was a paragraph “obvious” votes for the Bob Crabies brseman Henry Valenzuela. for each, listing their accomplish­ and the Kelly Tripuckas. Apparently, The women’s balloting featured ments. Each sports staffer selected the voters weighed the intangibles an added niche in that it included his or her top 10 and ranked them. A more than the obvious statistics. the two campuses of Observer weighted scale offered 15 points for Besides, the football and basketball readership. Saint Mary’s two sport a first place vote, 12 for second, 10 votes were spread around among standout, Mary Beth Hosinski, for third, and so on. several name players. finished second with 133 points, 29 behind Legeay’s winning total of The voters w ere asked to consider The candidates’ quality and quan­ tity were great, but then, “This is 162. Hosinski, who competed in the many points: 1980 AAU U.S. National Jr. Olym­ •The athlete’s true value. In other Notre Dame.” When the winners finally rose to pics, and plays semi-pro softball on a words, if he or she were removed the top, one thing was clear. The in­ three time state champion. Of from the roster, what would be the tangibles — injuries and attitudes — course, she is a standout in both effect on team success? sports for the Belles. •The athlete’s accomplishments were on the voters’ minds. The win­ Saint Mary’s fencer Twila Kitchen, and their relative magnitude. ners were not only superb athletes, who finished 21st in the country in •The level of competition at but the sentimental favorites as well. The descriptions of both wouldn’t the recent National Championship which he or she competed — not be complete without words like tournament, was a close third with necessarily Division I versus Divi­ determined, gutsy, dedicated and, 131 points. sion III. Other women receiving first •The intangible factors — like at­ no doubt, stubborn. Shepardson rebounded from a place votes included two of Legeay’s titude, injuries and other two-year bout with bursitis to help teammates, Pam Fischette and Linda circumstances. Hoyer, Irish diver Betsy Shadley and •Consistency. In other words, are the Irish to a fine 9-3 season, while Legeay also defied the medical ex­ Saint Mary’s tennis and basketball you basing your vote on a single per­ player, Maureen “Blonde Mo” formance or on a season-long con­ perts by winning the state No. 5 O ’Brien. tribution to the team? singles title with seriously damaged tendons in her hand. It would be almost impossible to Chuck Aragon, the school’s first- Junior Mary Legeay will be honored as the Notre Dame-Saint find the perfect choice to fit all of ever sub-four minute miler finished See RESULTS page 16 Mary’s com m unity’s Female Athlete o f the Year tomorrow, (photo by these points to a T. So understan­ second to Shepardson in both total John Macor) The Student Center.

cD o’rVald s’"

<7 Going lo McDonald's is almost ay much a part ot school as going to class You've made us the place to m eet.to talk, to have, a good time, to celebrate your victories and help forget defeats. You've made McDonald's more than lust another place to cat.

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Swimmer Michael Shepardson buy one big mac- will be honored tomorrow as Notre THE OBSERVER ,S now ^ o p tin g Dame’s Male Athlete of the Year appficatiOfisTdr (photo by Jim Klocke) get one free DRIVERS f°r the 1981-82 school year

j expires May 31, 1981

styles for Offer good only at McDonald’s 1519 N. Ironwood Dr. men 6 women See Shirley at THE OBSERVER between 10am South Bend, In. $7.00 $10.00^ and 4pm or call her at 8661. MUST HAVE VALID DRIVER'S LICENSE AND Nobody can do it like / BE ABLE TO WORK BETWEEN (Oam^pm, c° 18461 McDonald’s can ™ SP* IVTWT or T TH. 277-1875 St. Rd 23 Limit 1 coupon per customer per visit by appt.only this is a paid position Cash redemption value 1/20 of a cent. Sports Briefs Friday, May 1,1981 — page 20 by The Observer and The Associated Press Here is the Notre Dame women's tennis team lineup for the AIAW Division II Region V Tournament, May 14-16 at Wayne State University in Detroit. The players' 1980-81 records TENNISM are listed in parentheses. SINGLES No. 1 — Cindy Schuster (16-17) Sr. Des Moines, Iowa T h e R ilgby C lub will hold its annual banquet at 3 p.m. on No. 2 — Linda Hoyer (20-6) So. Port Clinton, Ohio Liverpool, N Y. Saturday at 714 St. Louis St. Games jerseys will be on sale. If you have Wednesday's Results No. 3 — Pam Fischette (24-4) Fr. Notre Dame 9, DePaul 0 No. 4 — Carol Shukis (27-10) Jr. LaGrange, III. any questions, call Brian at 234-0711. — The Observer No. 5 — Mary Legeay (13-3) Jr. Evansville, Ind. SINGLES No. 6 — Peggy Walsh (26-9) Jr. Midland, Mich. No. 1 — Herb Hopwood (ND) del. Mark Greenwell DOUBLES 6-3, 6-1. No. 2 — Mark Hoyer (ND) def. Tim Donohue 6-7 No. 1 — Linda Hoyer (22-12) So. Port Clinton, Ohio (2-5), 6-3,6-1. and Tina Stephan (20-14) Jr. Barrington, III. No. 3 — Jim Falvey (ND) del Marc Mayo 6-1, 6-4. No. 2 — Mary Legeay (22-4) Jr. Evansville, Ind. Bookstore C om m issioner Rob simah has an No. 4 — Tom Hartzell (ND) del Tosvar Patel 6-4, and Pam Fischette (29-6) Fr. Liverpool, N Y. nounced that he is taking applications to fill his position as commis­ 6 - 1. No. 3 — Sheila Cronin (18-7) Sr. West Chicago, III. No. 5 — Tom Robison (ND) del Bruce Palos 6-2, and Stasia Obremskey (20-7) Jr. Lebanon, Ind sioner. Freshmen are especially encouraged to apply by contacting 6- 0 . Simari in 433 Stanford, or by calling 8767. Sophomore and junior ap­ No. 6 — Tim Noonan (ND) del Rick Velasco 6-0, 6-0 plicants will also be accepted. — The Observer DOUBLES No. 1 — Hopwood & Hoyer (ND) del. Greenwell & Korean volleyball team Donohue 6-4. 6-4 No. 2 — Hartzell & Falvey (ND) del. Patel & Palos 6-4, 6-3. No. 3 — Noonan & Paul Idzik (ND) del. Mayo & to play at Saint Mary’s Velasco 3-6, 6-3, 6-3. Staying for graduation?The st joesph county that some of the girls from her team Parks and Recreation Deapartment will kick off summer canoe rentals By SUSAN MURDOCK Yesterday's Results Sports Writer will try out and make the Elite Team. on Saturday, May 16. The Annual River Run from downtown South Notre Dame 6, Eastern Michigan 1 “It requires a serious commit­ Bend to the French Paper Mill Dam in Niles is one of the most popular Saint Mary’s and the United States ment on the part of the girls, ” says events held yearly. The county has over 50 canoes available for those SINGLES No. 1 — Mark McMahon (ND) del Bjorn Saljemar Volleyball Association (USVBA) will Murphy, “but it’s an excellent op­ who do not have access to a privately owned canoe. Advanced 6-3 6-1. co-host an international exhibition portunity.” registration and full payment are required for the rentals for the River No. 2 — Herb Hopwood (ND) del. Mike Munson 6-4, 6-7 (9-7), 6-3. of volleyball featuring the Korean The United States Collegiate Run. Rental fee of $10 includes paddles and life jackets. The River Run No. 3 — Jell Dudacek (EMU) del Mark Hoyer (ND) Junior National Team on September Sports Council is responsible for is held rain or shine so there will be no refunds due to weather. Canoes 1-6, 7-5,6-3. No. 4 — Jim Falvey (ND) del. Junis Lewis 6-4, 6-2. 27, 1981, school officials have an­ organizing the match between the will be available early Saturday morning at keeper Park (east of U.S. No. 5 — Tom Hartzell (ND) del. Greg Cheesewright nounced. Along with representing Regional Elite Team and the Korean 33) and transportation will be provided from Niles back to St. Patrick’s 6-0 , 6-0. their country, the Korean Team is Team. Arrangements have been County Park or keeper Park for 50 cents per person. Reservations for No. 6 — Tom Robison (ND) del Scott Grzegorczyk 6-2 , 6- 1. the defending Junior World Cham­ made for Saint Mary’s and the USVBA canoes can be made by calling 277-4828; St. Patrick’s County Park DOUBLES pions and according to Assistant to co-host the event to help defray from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, Monday through Friday. — The Observer No. 1 — waived because of rain No. 2 — McMahon & Falvey (ND) del Lewis & Athletic Director Erin Murphy, costs for the Korean Team. The Chessewright 7-6 (9-7), 6-1. USVBA will house the team and Saint No. 3 — waived because of rain “That’s about the best you can get. ” Final Irish Record — 24-9 The Koreans will be playing a Mary’s will provide the gym, equip­ ment and Murphy’s services. She »the season has finally ended for Regional Elite Team which is being W ith 3. record o f 24-9 Kalamazoo “B” 5, Notre Dame “B” 2 will act as Director of the event. the Notre Dame men’s tennis team. All that remains for the Irish is the formed this week. Open tryouts will International Exhibitions provide Eastern Collegiate Championships, May 24-27, in Rochester, N Y The be conducted for the Michigan SINGLES Indiana regional team this week, and opportunities for teams to encoun­ season ended on a happy note, as the Irish took their last two matches. No. 1 — EricTrautman(K) del. M Navarro6-3.6-3. ter new and different com petition as Wednesday, the Irish beat DePaul, 9-0, in a match played on clay. Tim No. 2 — Scott Morgan (K) del. Chip Block 7-6 (9-4), those girls who make the team will 6-2 train for the next four months. well as providing much cultural ex­ Noonan recorded his 20th doubles win of the season, pairing with No. 3 — Wally O Conner (K) del Joe Webster perience. The Koreans will be in Paul Idzik to beat Marc Mayo and Rick Velasco, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3. Yester­ No. 4 — John Becker (ND) del. Chris Yates 7-5,6-4. Murphy, who is also the Saint Mary’s No. 5 Tony Ehler (K) del Joe Hosner 5-7, 6-3. volleyball coach, expressed hope South Bend for two days. day, the Irish beat Eastern Michigan in a rain shortened match, 6-1. 6-4. Mark McMahon won his tenth straight match, upping his record to a No. 6 — John Hunger (K) del Jeff Hsi 7-5, 7-6. team leading 26-6. This was the last home match for seniors Mark DOUBLES - Block & Becker (ND) del Trautman & Hoyer (19-14) and captain Herb Hopwood (18-10). — The Observer 3, 7-5. waived because of rain ■ Navarro & Ehler (K) del. Hosner & Hsi 6-3 . . . Frank 1981 DOME sistently syrupy, like a Barry Manilow hit song. continued from page 15 Yearbooks are available in the But there is a Frank LaGrotta that readers of The O b­ tually non-existent, this year we ran a four page supple­ server don't see — don’t want to see. The caring human Student Activities office, 1st Floor ment containing everything you ever wanted to know being. The concerned R.A. in Planner Hall. La Fortune, Monday-Friday from about Bookstore. It is the Frank LaGrotta who would get up at 5 30 in “I remember that Sports Editor Fred Herbst told me the morning to catch a flight form Pittsburgh to South 1:00pm-5:00pm. to check out this Bookstore stuff with a guy in 151 Bend, and finding it cancelled, scrape up a stand-by Morrissey named Tim Bourret. So 1 walked in, and schedule that routes him through Chicago, getting him there’s a guy sitting there in long hair and a beard, back here at 3 p.m., only to turn around and drive back UNDERGRADUATES need only to answering the phone every 10 seconds, ‘Bookstore to O’Hare in the early evening to pick up a student who Central.’ I said, ‘Tim?’ lives in his section. p resen t I.D. cards to receive their “Who? Oh, you mean Bone. No, I’m Vince. Who are It is the Frank LaGrotta who would take a homesick DOME. For all others wishing to you?’ I told him I was with The Observer, and that we freshman under his wing for an entire semester, wanted to do something on Bookstore. I ended up repeatedly dropping his own plans in order to help the buy a yearbook the cost is $12.00 being there for four hours, and I went every night of the kid through a diffi t cult adjustm ent period. tournament.” It is the Frank LaGrotta who takes the time to help And the rest is history. organize liturgies for the members of his dorm com­ Despite all that, Frank, like Rodney Dangerfield, gets munity, spending hours planning the Mass. 31/VOaiSBl no respect. When it came time for him to sit back and It is the Frank LaGrotta who can, at times, be the most enjoy this spring’s Bookstore finals and a 10th anniver­ sensitive and caring individual I have ever met. sary all-star game, LaGrotta had to take refuge in the But this is begining to sound like one of Frank’s own ACC because of the verbal abuse he was taking from the pieces. crowd. And there is something terribly wrong with that. Admittedly, Frank can get on your nerves. He is ad­ "He probably knew how you really felt," we said. dicted to telephones, and often calls people for no par­ "Sure he knew!” the guy responded angrily. "He ticular reason. And he has gotten his fair share of them knew, I knew. Big deal. We didn’t speak for five over the years — anonymously, often at 4:30 in the years...” morning, usually in an abusive tone. “But I wish I could have told him just once how I His vision of Notre Dame, and particularly athletics, is really felt. Could have? Hell. I could have... Iju st never & so narrow as to appear rose tinted. His columns are con­ d i d ” m Attention Pittsburghers Notre Dame Alumni Club of Pittsburgh 6 ^ * i 15% Discount announces its to all ^Welcome New Alumni Party" N .D .- S.M.C.I & Family Picnic JEWELERS Students SINCE 1917 Sunday August 16, 1981 FOX'S r DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS at Camp Variety in Wexford, PA j University Park Mall and For further information call the Alumni Club Town and Country - (412) 621-3342 Mishawaka all graduates cordially invited Friday, M ay 1,1981 — p a g e 21

All classified ads rr ust be received by 4 45 p m . two days prior to the issue in which the ad is run The O bserver office will accep t classifieds continued from page 23 M onday through Friday. 10 0 0 a rr to 4 4 5 p m All classifieds must be Classifieds pre paid, either in p erso n or through the mail GEORGE D. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN DEAR JEF, GREG, AND MERT: OBSERVERITES OLD & NEW; Everyone, it has been a year to remem­ YOU DID SUPRISINGLY WELL. HOW'D This includes the following people: I AM SORRY TO REPORT THAT I Thanx for you faith-even in the roug­ ber. Sure, I'm crazy, but I work here PERSONALS YOU DO IT? Laurie from EASC240 who has never WILL BE UNABLE TO BOWL FOR hest of times. Hopefully next year will every day. I just want to help you. F BABY had a personal, many Mary's, YOUR TEAM IN THE FINALS DON'T be a lot more boring (but a heck of a lot There's only one of me and so many of you. I'll be here. What's wrong now? TONITE! Maureen's, and Martha's, a plethora of WORRY-YOU WOULD HAVE LOST more merciful on my graying hair). Maryellen, Mary Joan, Cheryl, Julie, Ryan, the clip eroded on the developer DONKEY BASKETBALL Pat's and Peggy's and Pam's, a half- ANYWAY!!! Here's to a fun-and profitable - sum- Susie, Sue, Rae, Perch, Mary Agnes again. Hey, Jane... Cindy is tall. 7:30 STEPAN CTR. Sue, Thank you for the surprise! I love dozen Diane's(that includes you, DICK WEBER John McGrath Sterilize, sterilizesterilizester... Time Don't Miss It! munchkin), an ample supply of Amy's you all! for your daily feeding. Captain Axe is J o a n ie and Ann s(When do you want to learn A special THANKS and GOODBYE to to play golf, Ann H.?), and everyone in Patti, Mickey, Bill, Frannie, Ann, Vince, MAC and Cathy, dead. Here lies Moose Control. You CILA SENIOR SEND-OFF!! ANYONE INTERNING IN WASHING­ the English and Geo depts , all of Plan­ Ron, Jamie, Mike, Roland and Vince There just can't be any two people to can't take the world serious 5:00-6:45pm FACULTY DININING TON, DC. THIS SUMMER, AND ner and anyone who voted for me for (rem ember the Hilton!). I'll miss you all; take over in the SMC office. Good luck I'm sorry for the bad times. I enjoyed HALL(South) INTERESTED IN FINDING AN APART­ UMOC good luck next year. GOOD LUCK to all next year. Remember if you f. up I will the good times (I would have been a Sun. May 3-COME CELEBRATE!! MENT TOGETHER, CALL TOM AT 3104 THANKS!!! Bill Grizz ' Nellist the Junior EE's. come back to haunt you! fool not to). Some day, perhaps I'll have time to be a friend, not just an ofice If You Would Like A CILA SUMMER Triple D: Bonnie Love, Margie mainstay. NEWSLETTER.. Leave NAME and Nice feet, but those eyes! You better OUTDOOR CONCERT TONIGHT with CARE, THANKS FOR THE RELAXING Things can always get better. SUMMER ADDRESS In STUDENT ACT not still be germ laden tonight, after all Crystal & Next EVENING THE OTHER NIGHT. WE'LL Mary Ellen, Mary Joan, Lulu, Did you get the phone number of the OFF LaFortune One never knows when I might try a few Carroll Hall (N D ) ...... 6:00 PM HAVE TO DO IT AGAIN SOMETIME lines. Goober" on our night out? Thank you FINAL MOOSE JOKE OF SPRING (maybe next week in Chicago!) HOPE (In deference to John Macor, to whom I Tim Raoul To Anyone Listening, for mailing my "21 special. Love you, YOU FEEL BETTER. LOVE, THE MAN owe an apology, if nothing else.) Orange and yellow tie-dyed T-shirts p.s. Who me shy? My lung did collapse. My wisdom never change! with a necktie, daisies, toe caught in a teeth were pulled. But I survived. That's SENIORS SENIORS Q: How many Moose does it take to door, Olympia beer, Girl Scout Hey tom atoe juice: it. It’s a very profound statement. HELP OUT A LITTLE SHORT DON'T FORGET TO CHECK THE POS­ screw in a light bulb? cookies...An Tostal makes me think of May your sum m er be restful and placid. TERS IN THE NEXT FEW WEEKS SENIOR...I NEED 3 GRADUATION A: None. Moose are too big to screw in you!!! Get psyced for this fall. Remember To my Observer co-workers, CONCERNING SENIOR WEEK AC­ TICKETS AND WILL TRADE MY BODY a light bulb. Love always, you've always got a friend here, Thanks for helping to make my fresh­ FOR THEM...CALL 277-7659 COL­ TIVITIES. SOMETHING TO DO (A little bit of blue humor, there, folks. Angel No. 1 besides you were the first person to man year here one of the best years of EVERYDAY WHILE THE OTHERS LECT. steal my heart. my life. Special thanks to the Wednes­ Once in a blue moose. ) STUDY!!!! DEAR HUMPHREY BOGART, In the great words of the statue at Love always, day night staffers who put up with me GO FOR IT!!!! Thanks for a wild and crazy Saturday Love to all, and to all. good night Eugene's...KMM&KMM... Your wimp this semester. Good luck to the graduating seniors. night !!! And just remember - it's Bruce William Oakley, '80 Peter- CONGRATS TO THE WINNER OF THE See y all in August, springtime, and you know what that alias Brucegcd, Moose Control. Cap­ Rick, congradulations on an excellent Don't forget: 14 Stone Crop Lane- 3rd ANNUAL DICK BUZZ INVITA­ m eans .... tain Axe, Bruuuuuce, etc... job on the ballet. You can dance into Dave D. TIONAL GOLF TOURNAMENT. . the house with the collie. I'll be waiting. MARIE ANTOINETTE P.S. Shirley, are you ready for next my life anytime. Love ya Denise WHOEVER YOU ARE (ITS NOT ME AML-Erin DIANE WHAT CAN I SAY TO THE vear? THATS FOR SURE!)...... SUSIE" WOMAN ' WHO TAUGHT ME THE I CAN'T WAIT FOR MAY 23 TO BE MAN Carol R.. Here's to a wild and crazy Sr. Hackett: Need riders going to California. We TRUE MEANING OF THE WORDS MARIE- AND WIFE. week and summer! Thanks for every­ Thanks for all your help this year and AUJOUD'HUI POUR TOI MA BELLE guarantee you've been on no ride like it thing. Love, Denise GREEN AND CRUDE DON'T FOR­ JOHN in your life. Ryan Ver Berkmoes and also for the job I took from you. You're GET TO WRITE. I WILL MISS YOU!!!!! FLEUR, UN BOUQUET, ET AUSSI IRISH COUNTRY: BLUE-GOLD Bruce Oakley, two of the major loons in a goddess! LOVE A FELLOW GREENIE MO. POUR TOI MA PLUS ETANCHANTE Mom and Dad, Thanks for seeing me CD. BOISSON, UN DEJEUNER. MAIS WEEKEND SPECIALS our galaxy, are heading somewhere in through the last 5 years-I couldn't California. If you are going in that ZELDA ZADA - HAPPY BELATED 21st SOUVIEN MON AMOUR, MON COEUR HAPPY HOUR THURSDAY NIGHT 9-12 have done it without you. Love. Your PM general direction, we would be more NEED RIDE TO WASHINGTON, D C. BIRTHDAY!! TONIGHT WE'LL SEE POUR JAMAIS. Pumpkin HAPPY HOUR FRIDAY 3-7 PM than glad to have you share expenses AREA MAY 16 OR 17 WILL SHARE... YOUR REAL LOOSE AND KINKY TEN­ LOVE,STEPHEN MARGARET 1279 HAPPY HOUR SATURDAY 10AM-10P M with us. Contact Observer Travel )AVE, THERE WILL LOTS OF LOUD DENCIES COME OUT!! gregs are people two uh, to oops, MUSIC AND PRETTY GIRLS NEXT 3 DRAFTS * 1 PITCHER $2 Bureau. P.O. Box Q, cam pus mail. - A FRESHMAN LOOKING FOR A WIFE tu... SEMESTER. AUSTIN, YOU RESTORED Bruce. WITH A RICH OIL BARON UNCLE LIVE MUSIC EVERY NIGHT Ryan, 1 MY SENSE OF SELF-WORTH MANY Thanks for all your patience and Lefty; You've truly made this year ROCK & ROLL TONIGHT!! TIMES. BEAUTIFUL JULIE, THANKS good work. I can’t say anymore or Thanx for everything. I hope I can memorable-The sweater jokes, the To Snowbunny, FRIDAY NIGHT OLDIES PARTY you'll try and take it the wrong way. pick up where you left off... water lights, the kidnappings, the TO YOU I WON LMOC. May our life together be filled with 7-9 PM ON WSND LOVE, BRIAN Have a good summer. The Successor heinous jokes, the generally warped happiness and love. I bet you never REQUESTS TAKEN AT 6400 sense of humor. I've never seen South P S. LUCKIEST MAN ON CAM PUS Monica thought you would get a personal Attention Oreo Teammates: Pinky Bend quite the way you show ed it to me ...... Tee Hee Hee Pitchford, Lisa Johnson, Maureen You think everyone has brought Mary Mike, (at 6:30 am) It's been HELL! See ya next Can you live on cakes'' such longer, Milota and Shari Matvey- you all did a GREETINGS TO ALL TOOTS MEM­ Beth Oxenreiter to untold heights of You really were my favorite. year. Sweaters forever, sexual awareness. Is it true? baby? great job! Congratulations! Joy BERS Monica Julie* show times F 2 : 00- 5: 05- 8:15 Helen e back te 2340 N. HICKORY ROAD. MISHAWAKA 259 9090 tbe States. Der’t now showing for limited engagement

ferret te call us A giant of a man against a general er /Hcrday J ? seeking glory ... a spectacular leve* adventure of arch enemies Patty and tieriea in battle.

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Our company. Continental Restaurant Systems, is presently 1 i j t m expanding throughout the United States. Locally, we will employ 140 to 160 people both full and part time, day or night. We are currently accepting applications for: Food Waiters & Waitresses FAU0 M INfTRNAIIONAt PROOtXlKINS PRESENT a Cocktail Waitresses MOUSTAPHA AKKAD fit* ANTHONY OLIVER Hostesses Busboys/Busgirls QUINN; REED Dishwashers C ashiers Bartenders Secretaries Broiler Cooks Food Prep Maintenance Men “ PAPAS R1FVALL0NE GAS,wM0SCHIN Management Trainees "**™KEIR DUMONT ""“"BROWN ““ EMMANUEL

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Due to various state labor laws we are forced to set a minimum age of 18. “ " ■ T aTCRAIG ™ , uu ,aV k HILDYARD B.S.C. JARRE Interested?? PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY HI M U ) INPANAVIStON | [ DOLBY STEREO Barclay's Meat & Produce Restaurant *«4i ,wd l» IN <41K THHHIATWS M i l l ) H tM D tsIX lH l 1IO N t o 52885 U.S. 31 North M0USTAPHA AKKAD , South Bend, Indiana 46637 ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK AVAILABLE ON R r o i e c v S e r e - c PG PARENTAL GUBANCE suggested Distributed by Arista Records Inc SOW HU ft Rial may NOT be SUITABLE fob CNXDFt An Equal Opportunity Employer The Observer Friday, May 1, 1981 — page 22

“f thought Bud 9

One taste of Schlitz can change a lot of minds. Recently, hundreds of loyal Budweiser and Miller drinkers tasted their beer and Schlitz side by side.

I thought I knew my beer—1 thought I’d choose Miller. But I chose Schlitz’.’ Charles Walker Guy DAnna Sworn Miller Drinker Sworn Budweiser Drinker

Before the taste tests, all the participants signed affidavits swearing they were loyal Bud- / weiser or Miller drinkers. But V following the tests, lots of those tasters were surprised. Because after tasting their fa­ vorite beer and Schlitz in unlabeled mugs, many found they preferred Schlitz. “I’m definitely sur­ prised. I thought for sure I d pick Miller. But “I’ve been drinkin I picked Schlitz: m Budweiser for 25 Mike Miller g# Sworn Miller fwV years. But tonight I Drinker opted for Schlitz’.’ Elliot Marcus Sworn Budweiser Drinker

One person who wasn’t surprised is & Frank Sellinger. “Som e people thought it was risky to taste test my Schlitz on One taste of national TV. But I was sure lots of “I’m not surprised Schlitz convinced people would pick Schlitz over their at all: them. “Schlitz has body, it has flavor," beers. Frank Sellinger said Budweiser drinker James Seager. It’s “Three years ago I came to Schlitz Chief Executive real quenching and real clean and very to make my best. And after 40 years Officer of Schlitz drinkable’,’ agreed Miller drinker Mike as a master brewer, I know this is it. Manely. Budweiser drinker Robert Davis Taste one glass. You may like my Schlitz summed up the feelings of many when he better than your beer, too!' said, “I’ll have to stop by and pick up a six-pack of Schlitz!’

< 1981 Jos Schlitz Brewing Company Milwaukee Wl

Iu Friday, May 1, 1981 — page 23 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.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY CHERYL! Toall who helped: TO KIM K OH L- -it's about time, woman The rally was truly beautiful. We proved 24 PAGES?HAND OUR LAST NIGHT- NOTICES WANTED f PERSONALS Love, Jenny we are what we believe. Thanks to Will, Katie, Thomas', Tom, Jim, Steve, Paul, I'M SURE YOU RE NOT COMING I...... alas: Mike and all who were there to support TONIGHT WELL, I'LL LET YOU GO €D * OUT-OF-PRINT BOOKS NEED RIDE to Miami-Ft. Lauderdale Franny, Tom bites the dust, Moya doesn't us. To Fitz and Cam pus Ministry, our THIS TIME HEY -329 NEXT YEAR- ught, sold, searched. ERASMUS AFTER GRADUATION for 1 or 2 Hope you can adjust next year to a dance, Trish is legal, Jo e's fifth special love. PARTY TIME, CAN'T WAIT.YOU BET­ BOOKS. Tuea-Sunday, 12-6. 1027 E. people. Call John Higgins at 8553 or e roomie who does her laundry at least roomate, G reg's blowin' in the wind, Love, TER WRITE ME THIS SUMMER! Wayne (one block south of Eddy- 1715 and leave a m essage twice a month and actually makes her P at's not talking, Mary doesn't come Maureen -FUTURE ROOMIE Jefferson intersection)...... bed!! anymore, Anne, go west doesn't mean ...... WANTED: A VOLKSWAGON (72-'76) It's been a great semester. Hope Pasq Janet marries Mik—, Gregg for­ To these magnificent Observerites: ND-SMC photographers Do you need a MUST BE IN GOOD RUNNING CONDI STUDENTS!!! Snitzy can take good care of you. bid 2nd year, w here's becki?, Ray, dis­ Thanks for being you! model? I need camera time x7344 TION. CONVERTIBLE IS PREFERRED IF YOU LIVE ON THE NORTHS!DE Love, co down the aisle, I knew Greg would, CHICAGO AREA, CALL US NOW! WE Orts •<...... CALL CATH 4-1-4380 AFTER 6 P. M Your roomie Diane(Trish) does dance, Feets will fly, INSTANT CASH PAID FOR CLASS WANT BRIGHT, AGGRESSIVE STU­ Glenn tagl, John tag2, Amy's drunk ATTENTION ALL TOOTS CLUB RINGS $20-$85 OR MORE WE MAKE IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! CAMPUS- DENTS TO SELL RADIO ADS OVER Mary Anne, Ruth, and Lori, . tired. MEMBERS!!! HOUSE CALLS. 255-2402. VIEW APARTMENT AVAILABLE FOR THE PHONE, THIS SUMMER, Thanks so much for helping me with NATIONWIDE. SUPER PAY POTEN­ I WISH TO EXPRESS MY DEEPEST ...... RENT IN MAY. 2 BEDROOMS, 2 all of the celebrations for the last few Lefty; REGRETS THAT OUR CLUB MUST PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Term BATHS, FULLY FURNISHED. CHEAP!!! TIAL! IF YOU QUALIFY, WE'LL weeks. I don't think I'll ever be able to Thanx for everything. I hope I can GUARANTEE YOU POSITION AND DISBAND FOR SUMMER-I LL MISS papers, theses, etc. Tape transcription. CALL GAY 4-1-4441 AFTER 11 P M forget my last days. You guys are num­ pick up where you left off... Last year's same low prices. All work PAY! CALL TIM - FREE - 9:00-5:00, YA'LLII! TEENIE, GOOD LUCK IN ber 1. The S uccessor COLORADO BUT-WHAT WILL I DO guaranteed aardvark automatic solu- All right. I'll settle for a ride MON. THRU FRI. CALL NOW! 1-8 t 00- 621-6426. WITHOUT PRES?? PROBABLY FIND lions 289-6753. ANYWHERE In Florida AFTER Monica and Amy, Rog, J.B., Karen, Jeanne, Susan, Pam, MYSELF IN SOME TRAIN STA GGRADUATION The closer to Miami There is nothing I can say that hasn't Karen, Jan, Melanie, fellow student as­ COPPELIA TONIGHT TION. KEEP DANCIN- YOU GUYS WILL DO TYPING. CALL 287-5162 the better. Call John Higgins at 8553 or been said a thousand times before . I sistants, past and present: Many, many O'LAUGHLIN AUD. BETTER WRITE ME WHILE I M 1715 and leave a message. still owe you two quite a few and I will thanks for four great years in Sports In­ HOOUME PRES, IF I GET TOO LOST WE CLONE CASSETTES!!! 8 PM still reciprocate, even if it is long dis­ fo. I’ll miss you all very much. Please WITHOUT YOU I MIGHT JUST HAVE TO Bring any cassette into our store and PURDUE STUDENT NEEDS TO SUB­ tance!! stay in touch and visit Hartford often! MUST HAVE 6,(Yes that was SIX), COME UP THERE SO YOU CAN you can make as many copies as you LEASE AN APARTMENT FOR SUM­ Brian Monica, try to keep your sweaters on GRADUATION TIX !!!!!!! WILL PAY ANY STRAIGHTEN ME OUT. want FREE by simply purchasing our MER. SEND OFFERS TO 1059 WILEY, next year a little better than you did this REASONABLE PRICE BYE FOR NOW Rezound copy cassettes. PLUS with a W. LAFAYETTE, IND. 47906 OR CALL year. Amy, next time you offer to take CRUTCHES! CALL ANNE at 6872...If I'm not in try TOO MUCH 50 percent off coupon we will sell you 317-493-9236 CLOSER TO MISHA­ me out, please wear shoes you can So did you like the movie? Look on the the first cassette at half price. Copy 60 again, it will be worth your while. WAKA PREFERRED. walk in you can be such an embarass- Bright side of life "we almost sat with COPY EDIT ORS: minute tapes in 2 minutes, 90 minutes ment sometimes!! you" Look on the brighter side... C arets (FINALLY) in 3 minutes, both sides simultaneous­ One Night Only Do YOU need a roommate? boarder? Your "friend" from the balcony BLUZE BROTHERS SHOWBAND AND GOODSUMMERALL ly! Offer good through May 31, 1981 at housesitter? I will be staying in South PITTSBURGH CLUB LUGGAGE RHYTHM REVUE LOVE, YOUR HATCHET LADY Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore. Bend for the summer, aand I need TRUCK - Loading will be SATURDAY. Dear Sister D M., C.F.S., boy are we $1 — tonight 9:30 W ashington Hall living space Please cal Alex at 3255. MAY 9TH. going to miss you! How are we ever tom from philadelphia- Do YOU need a roommate? boarder? Benefits Andy Sowder Scholarship STEPAN 10:30-11:30 going to entertain ourselves at dinner? Fund thank you for the daisies, b u t do i have housesitter? I will be staying in South End of Year Models going quickly. Get BOOKSTORE 12:30-1:30 Be forever green in ST. LOUIS. See you to wait for air express to find out who Bend for the summer, and I need living an Off Cam pus Roommate; get a LEMANS (SMC) 4:00 - 5:00 in 82 signed H-1, H-2, H-3. Loveya... you are? you have my name and num­ space. Please call Alex at 3255. To the Wednesday night design staff: rebate. Comes with all standard equip­ (Elections will also take place at all Thanks for making last Wednesday a ber. let me thank you in person, -jane ment and many extra ffeatures. Low three stops for next year's officers.) Dear Dave, Demar, Tim, Rick, Ed, Buck, great issue! Greg, how many sculpture INTERNSHIPS are available in Criminal mileage, hardly any gas. Call Mike Jimmy, Cliff, Tom, and John L. Last but To everyone I threatened with a per­ Justice and Urban Studies. These inter­ pictures did I print? Deirdre, get ready 1795. ROOM AVAILABLE FOR GRADUATION not least Vito ad the snake- Did I miss for SCA. Tim, your award is going sonal this is HI Shari,keep the nships are for 2 sem esters. For more in­ AT THE HOLIDAY INN AT 31..FRI., SAT any one? If I did you too. Well it's morais;Cheryl, get off the formation, contact Prof. Vasoli at 1357 above the mantel. Dave, let's see who Desperately need a ride to Wash. D C. & SUN. MY PARENTS DON'T WANT TO definately been an experience meeting can go without sleep the longest. Rick, druga-Dempe and PK, I bet you both or 287-7996. Can Leave after 10 am Sat. Call Mike LOSE THE DEPOSIT. CALL ANNE at and knowing all you guys this year - forget law school and become a model. moanlColleen, Kathy, end Salty- 1474. one I'll never forget! I feel like one of watch out tor those “chaotic” SPECIAL INTENSIVE 3-WK COURSE Chris, forget about school altoget­ the gang - especially with all the abuse I her.there's an opening for Rodney periods.Anne, Maura, and Llz-you’re FOR UNDERGRADS AND GRADS 6-23 S M C. Faculty member looking for ride CRYSTAL ROCKS caught. (I probably deserved it, huh?) all busy, happy and nuts! Cathy, next or 7-10. SOC 479 RELIGION & FAMILY: Dangerfield's abuse coordinator. Mike to N Y C area. Can leave Sun. May 17 CRYSTAL ROCKS I'm gonna miss all you guys next year, — quick, who was the 25th pick in the time you want a bedtime story, I’ll tell COMPARATIVE & HISTORICAL anytime 284-4649 or 683-0934 CRYSTAL ROCKS but I'll think of all as I'm under the sun­ 11th round? And Bruce, you're going you one about Master. That’ll put you PERSPECTIVES. INSTRUCTOR W V anytime, (will share gas and driving). At FAT WALLEY'S!!! ny skies of Mexico City, climbing the to sleep. Dot, Keep me supplied with D ANTONIO U OF CONN GUEST to love Iowa. You're all great...thanks Saturday May 2 pyramids travelling in Acapulco. for everything! those little white pills.Janet-'You're all SPEAKERS CALL SUMMER SESSION NEED RIDE TO BOSTON OR Be there aloha. Puerto Vallarta, Mazatalan, etc. Thanx Your loving photographer, polyester, I mean heart! Julie-you bet­ 7282 PROVIDENCE AREA. CAN LEAVE for eveeeverything. It was a great year. Rachel ter com e back-who else will stay out ANYTIME ON SUNDAY, MAY 10. WILL ND MEN NEEDED-WANTED TO HELP Have great Summers! all night with me? Fran, you're a true DON'T THROW IT AWAY! ST. VIN­ SHARE ALL EXPENSES AND DRIVING. SMC FROSH MOVE INTO DORMS ON Love ya Leslie IF YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU wench. MaryAnne-you ogrese CENT'S CAN PUT IT TO USE FOR THE CALL JOHN 3579. AUGUST 22. SIGN UP IN STUDENT AC­ P S. Dave, see you in California? GIVE IT TO THE POOR THROUGH ST youlPatty I expect many roadtripe NEEDY. COLLECTION . MAY 7-12. TIVITIES OFFICE-166 LEMANS OR P.P S. Dave, double with Corcoran on VINCENT DE PAUL. COLLECTION next year. Best of luck at Pitt. Carlo WATCH FOR INFO. ON PICKUPS. Need ride for two to Fort CALL 41-4319 BY MAY 7. the slopes and on the beach? MAY 7-12. Rossi Forever! Fin ally,to my dear Lauderdale.Fla. after finals.Will share Marg IRISH COUNTRY: HAPPY HOUR roommate Amy Iren e-Here’s to one OUTDOOR CONCERT usual. CallTom6815. POTENTIAL GRADUATING SENIOR EVERY NIGHT DURING EXAMS 10- more year of late night talks, pc, bg, TONIGHT Carroll Hall (N.D.) 6:00 needs 18 credit hours . If you can help Dear Barn - Bring your slippers next 12PM CELEBRATE LAST CLASS DAY Barry,and weirdness, but NO WAVES! PM absoluely free I NEED GRADUATION TICKETS! Will please call JOHN FITZPATRICK at Easter luv M and L. MONDAY WITH AN ALL-DAY PARTY Thanks to you all for a greet year. Love, Monica pay $$$. Call Kathy 6914 o r— 232-8196 8193. Michael, As this is your first personal I'll SENIORS: WATCH FOR SENIOR make it short and sweet, We'll at least WEEK BEER SPECIALS To anyone protesting Ronald Reagan s sweet. Just want to thank you for the Ryan, Mike, and M onica - HELP!!! I DESPERATELY NEED A RIDE commencement speech: If you don't last week, it's been great. Can France Here are the answers for today's trivia Tell me the truth-is it my per­ quiz, the questions of which can be LOST/FOUND HOME AFTER GRADUATION TO MD. want to see the man why don't you give com pare? Let's have a wild last week. sonality? I've had my bosses than any DC, OR VA AREA! WILL SHARE your ticket away to som eone who does. Maureen found on page 11: other d a I'm afraid I'll never forget all USUAL. CALL JOHN at x3093. Call Mike 8193. 1. Daisy a Day " by Jud Strunk those wonderful nights together. LOST: PAIR OF GLASSES IN BROWN C MONSTERS, 2. Long and Winding Road by The They It haunt me everytime I crawl into THIS IS THE LAST PERSONAL THAT CASE IN D2 SATURDAY NIGHT. CALL NEED RIDE TO BUFFALO ON MAY 10. LUCKY PRODUCTIONS and HAND­ Beatles bed (especially broken ones!) I'll miss YOU LL GET FOR THE REST OF YOUR ANNE, x6932. WILL SHARE ALL EXPENSES CALL YMAN UNLIMITED 3 Hotel California by The Eagles you next year. Hope you can find COLLEGE DAYS TODAYS WORDS OF LEO AT 1787 would like to take this opportunity to 4. Love Me Tender’ by Elvis presley someone who knows what lines to use. WISDOM ARE DON'T DRIVE DOWN LOST: Gold digital watch around thank all those who have done busi­ 5. Won't Get Fooled Again by The THE ROAD OF DANGER IF YOU DON'T Nieuwland or Math Bldg last Friday. LOOKING FOR PEOPLE INTERNING IN ness with us in the past. We wish you Who To my loyal staff: Call Greg at 8314 if found Reward is WASHINGTON, DC. THIS SUMMER succe t ss in all your future endeavors. HAVE A MAP AND...... 6 Rainy Day Women No. 12 & 35 by Thanks to you all it's been an accept­ IF THE BIG P HAPPENS UPON YOU, BIG BUCKS!!! AND INTERESTED IN FINDING AN Also, if you ever find yourself in Bob Dylan able year DON'T BLAME IT ON THE OTHER APARTMENT TOGETHER. CALL TOM NEBRASKA (heaven forbid) rem ember 7. Give Me Love by George Harrison MONK GUYMMM FIGURE ALL THESE OUT. Lost: Yellow reversible raincoat at Irish AT 3104 our offices in OMAHA and GRAND IS­ 8. Woman by John Lennon MUCH LOVE, ME Country Monday before Easter break. I LAND. We will also have a branch office 9. Turn, Turn, Turn' by The Byrds To bur loyal boss: have yours and some stuff that was in opening in Nairobi, Kenya for you inter­ 10. Leaving on a Jet Plane by Peter, Acceptable?! It's been one hell of a ANN, CAN'T YOU SEE I TRIED SO the pocket. Call Bill at 1238. Thanks national travelers. Paul and Mary year! (Well especially since those two FOR SALE RADIANT (TENDERFOOT) ROOT 8193 HARD???? Tim Neely blondes joined you-at least in this Green Woolrich hooded raincoat with FOLLIES (SEXY LEGS) FITZPATRICK typist's opinion! Lets get ripped CHRIS S., THANK-YOU FOR BEING EMMET: BEWARE!!! many pockets Lost approx. one month 8197 tonight-we deserve it. SUCH A GREAT ROOMMATE, WE ...... ago If found call 1374 MONK'S LOYAL STAFF, c-o md RIP ME OFF! MUST SELL 5 CASES DO YOU THINK REAGAN STINKS? REALLY THINK YOU ARE A GREAT Beth, Ort, Lefty, Bruce, and all you Ob- POOL CHLORINE YOU CALL PRICE GUY- server people, thanks for letting me on PROVE IT-JOIN THE JOHN HINKLEY To Greg and Ryan: LOST: BLACK CAMERA CASE IN 277-8561 YOUR ROOMMATES CHRIS D. AND board Frankie, enjoy wherever. Rob. FAN CLUB! What's tired, crazy, rides a bike, and VICINITY OF GRACE, PLANNER OR MOE P.S. THANKS FOR ROOMING MB. Annie, Grass, Richie, Betsy, Ten CALL JOHN AT 8519 m oos? Hint: You'll probably find them PW CALL JIM AT 1659. ONE SOFA AND TWO BOOKCASES IN WITH US NEXT YEAR!!! was definitely best. So were you. Annie, EXCELLANT CONDITION. CALL MIKE the bet is on for tonight. You are be at some Observer party tonight. Caroline, P.S. Kim and Michele say thanks ya II LOST On Monday, left on the golf 8193 OR BILL8230 See ya junior year. FOUR CENTRAL WILL BE REAL BADI bind, 1-0 Shep, congrats. Tom, I can 't for a great year-have a great summer course an 8 iron. If found please call J M...... believe you are going to put up with me Don at 6718 FOR SALE. Strong, sturdy footlocker, Happy aarly b-day Frankie and Elvlal for another year Thanks. Shirley, you and if we make it back we'll see ya next year 15x12x30. Used once. Phone 233-5496 ATTENTION: WOMEN SOCCER “The Jet Almere’’SueleSUnda can deliver my checks any time. Wild Nancy, ...... Bill', you made it! Digger, Al, and Billy, We all had a nice time. To believe that PLAYERS!! TIM, JOHN, MAC. AND CATHY, 1 fat pig There will be an organizational My dear undergraduate friends: you made Mom and Dad proud of me. an R A could be so mischievous The TO THE WORLD'S GREATEST meeting for those interested in forming Mary Pat. Pam, John. Richard, Dusty, Thank you all. Have a good summer shower bit was rather kinky. Hope we STAFF- THANKS FOR EVERYTHING For Sale: 2 VW snow tires. x1075 a club sport next year, Monday. May John McGrath, Beth. Mary Dumm, all of SKIP can continue the tradition. ND-SMC NEWS WILL NEVER BE THE 4th, at 6:30 pm. in the LaFortune Little next year's Observer staff, Thanx for ...... Walter SAME! LARGE BACK PACK FR JO X7118 Theater. Please BE THERE!! everything this year. Good luck to you My favorite Canuck, YOURS IN DEADLINES. in the future years. Keep in touch. Love 1980 football season-Where's my LOST: KEYS AT BRUNO S - TWO LYNNE LYONS HALL SOCCER TEAM ...LET'S ya! kazoo?-LeMans formal- Dec 5-7:51- WEEKS AGO B.ACKLEATHER CASE , GO FOR THE HIGHEST FIVE VICTORY Margie My little Christm as card-The snow ROOM AD MA L KEYSNo . 212 . CAL Mary Ellen and Gretchen, ON SUNDAY . fight- Springsteen concert-Keenan Keep in mind that my No. 1 asset is 8105 CR CROP OF AT 341 AD - TICKETS Kathleen, Revue-I go out with Ernie?- Junior MW ISTRAT KN BU LDIMG . my access to FREE personals. Here's HAPPY BIRTHDAY LISA!!! I'm so glad you were here this year, it Parents Weekend-Dad tries to steal you hoping that senior year is the greatest WE KNOW ITS EARLY BUT WE really was great having you around in and leave me-Valentines Day- ever, especially in 337 BP! I need 3 (that s three) graduation tick­ WANTED TO PICK ON YOU TOO! WE my last year. Good luck next year, espe- Sophomore Parents Weekend- Mum ' Thanks for everything, ets. (Yes, folks, it's starting already.) If LOVE YOU!! cially since you won't have a big sis and Keith-The Talent show-Happy 20th Love, you can help me, call Scoop at 1772. C„ M , J. around to check on you! birthday-St. Ed's Formal-Relaxing in Lyrne FOR RENT Love, Margie beanbag chairs-Easter in Rome-1987- I dominated Joe Kleine's high school TO GIVE LISA A KISS FOR HER 20TH Holding hands or breaking my PRODUCTION PEOPLE: basketbal team. If you don't believe me, BIRTHDAY CALL 41-5791 AND MAKE COCKROACHES ON PARADE!!! fingers?-Popcorn-Late nights in Here’s to a warm and sweaty at tu­ or if you do, and have any graduation AN APPOINTMENT NO ONE WILL BE Harry Waller at Chautauqua LeMans lobby-Eh?-What is a sailing rner: AVAILABLE SUMMER AND NEXT ttickets call Kent at 232-0921. REFUSED Sunday player?- All nighters-The big spoon?- MONK - watch how you roll. SCHOOL YEAR 5 BEDROOM HOUSE, ...... REO, T don't wanna sleep..." -Monday MAURA - beware of ducks and con­ REWARD: LOVING AUNT WILL PAY 1 AND 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Linna, COCKROACHES ON PARADE nite study break after spring break- nections. 234-2626 BIG BUCKS TO SEE GODCHILD Thanks! COCKROACHES ON PARADE Scooch and the Gang Palm Sunday MONICA - may your sweaters tighten. GRADUATE. NEED 1 TICKET. CALL Love, Steve CHATUAUQUA ON SUNDAY brunch-Easter at my place-Heebie- OREO - Moooooooo,quack. House For Rent 919 So. Bend Ave. 5 DANNY 3636. (In the fall?# ' ...... Jeebies-April 18,19,20-The beach- DEIRDRE - watch your staff. bedrooms, 2 baths Call Tom McGann JUM P N THE SADDLE When are we going to walk out to the PATTY - beds are strong In the Iron NEED MANY TIX TO GRADUATION 277-3461 or 272-9299 To thank everyone personally for a COUNTRY SWING JAZZ lighthouse?-No, I'm not blind- CNy. WILL PAY CALL JIM AT 3647 great year would be impossible, be­ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Corinthians 13-1 Love You-Mint chip LISA - may your feet remain firm. House for SUMMER - LOW RENT OR cause I’d probably forget AT CHAUTAUQUA!!! ice cream-When it comes to wine you KIM AND MICHELE - avoid doujle DESPERATELY need 3 or 4 GRAD WORK FOR RENT CALL 277-3461 OR someone , but a few people deserve have something in com mon with my line. 272-9299 TICKETS. Please call 277-8757. mention. So thank you Molly, Scoop, COCKROACHES COCKROACHES father?-An Tostal- July 4th weekend in TONIA - have hoodler happiness. \ . Andy. Dan S., Mike K., George S., Kevin COCKROACHES COCKROACHES on California-! JEFF - can you flunk and return? STAYING IN SOUTH BEND THIS SUM­ Two graduation tickets urgently M , EdG Jim R . Dan A , Dwayne. Mike parade at CHAUTAUQUA Sunday HAR- ELIZABETH - avoid desk fobs. MER? RENT OUR CAMPUSVIEW needed for grandparents coming from C , John M Mike R , Jim L.. Gary, Tom RYnWALLER Have a great summer! Thank you for ...and to the rest of you, stay cool, APARTMENT 2 BEDROOMS, 2 the old country BEAUCOUP D , Bob V., Tom N., Johnny Max, sharing yourself. I'll miss you. and return tanned. BATHROOMS, FULLY FURNISHED. FRANCES! CALL Steve Ledoux 3372 Brucegod, TJ, Lynne D . Ryan. Ed K . We re on a mission from God" Love, ton Bijou Uncle Ryan CHEAP!!! CALL CATHY 4-1-4380 AF- TK, Kevin L., Tom K. of OBUO. Tom C., Tonight 9:30 ••...... ;; ,...... ••...... _ ,...... P.S. More tunes from WTOC TER 6 P.M. Help! I need 5 grad tixs will pay $ Kathy Tom P.. Pam of Student Activities, W ashington Hall To aM mV ,nends and ''terary assis- 6841 Martha of the Ticket Office. Shirley, THE BLUZE BROTHERS ,ants UNCLE RYAN, House for rent summer and-or next and anyone else who played any in­ ...... Thank you for your continued assis- What would we have done without school year Furn. gd. end., close to fluential or detrimental role for me in The Band! The Band! tance in furthering my academ ic and you??? Life probably would be a lot campus, rent negotiable Call 287-5361 I LOVE YOU JODIE! WILL PAY MAX. Tonight 9:30 W ashington Hall writing career. If it hadn't been for BUX FOR GRAD TIX CALL Z at x6740 1980-81 A special thank you to Rac­ more sane, and a lot le ss fun. Keep after 6 p m. THE BLUZE BROTHERS you all I probably would have to have OR 234-0760 hel. Michelle K.. the St. Mary s Cham ­ smoking those cigars...and have fun ber Singers and leader, especially Matt ...... written the papers myself. God forbid In California. Summer Sublet (who introduced me to Liz), the BLUZE BROTHERS that thought. So. thank you again: THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES, 2 bedroom townhouse including was­ Family and Friends cannot believe I pulchritudinous (is that a word?) Kathy Mona. Mike,Sean, Mary, Anita, YOUR LOYAL PRODUCTION STLFF her and dryer, completely furnished. made it thru college and am now Maura M , and last but not least. Mar­ BLUZE BROTHERS Ann, Jennie, Cate, and all the other Rent negotiable. Call 277-8158. graduating Help me prove it to them- garet the First (WHEW!) Those of you ...... unnamed souls I'm rudely forgetting to David. WE RE ON A MISSION FROM GOD |jSt sell me 2.3, or 4 grad tix. Call Therese who are seniors, have a good life and Sorry for the personal but it was all in AVAILABLE SUMMER HOUSE - 3 6826 maybe our paths will cross again ...... ?...... Fred fun-Have a good summer! Rich Traub...... BEDROOMS 2 PORCHES. BIG YARD 1 sometime, those who aren t, maybe I'll Cathy BLK FROM CAMPUS ON EDDY - REAGAN TIX: NEED 4 Call Tom see you again next year .. Can't wait to see you next fall Have a Goodbye DYXZ CHEAP1' 7819 OR 232-4539. McCabe, 232-0550 Tim Neely good summer Thanks for a super year! See CLASSIFIEDS, page 21 Marla -Hank Sports Friday, May 1, 1981 — page 24

Blue-Gold game Faust unveils his first By FRANK LaGROTTA right now, it would probably be happen.” One of those weapons will be Sports Writer sophom ore to be Kiel. “But all three of the top conten­ tight ends Dean Masztak and Pete Blair Kiel... Tim Koegel... Scott ders (Kiel, Koegel and Grooms) Buchanan. Lichtenberg believes that Grooms... Kevin Smith... Jim have had successful springs, ” Lich­ the tight end must be an integral part O ’Hara... John Skronski... tenberg emphasizes. “And each one of any successful offense and he Gerry Faust’s answer to the Ken­ has his strong points.” thinks he’s got a couple good ones to tucky Derby. Call it the 51st running Kiel will get the first chance to w ork with. of the Notre Dame Quarterback strut his stuff tomorrow, but Koegel “Dean is one of the best receivers Derby and it all comes together and Grooms will also log time with around and he runs excellent tomorrow afternoon at 1 p.m. at the starting squad. They’ll be throw­ routes,” says Lichtenberg. “And Pete Notre Dame Stadium. Actually, you ing to converted wingback Tim ( a converted fullback ) plays like he’s can call it the 51st Annual Blue Gold Tripp as well as senior split ends been a tight end all his life.” intrasquad football game and, as has Mike Boushka, Dave Condeni and Sounds like cause for much op­ timism in the Irish spring football been the case for the last three converted quarterback Greg springs, the letters “QB” on the ros­ Knafelc. Sophomore Mike Favorite camp. A large crowd in excess of 30,000 is expected to see Faust’s ter can be followed by a question also will be competing for Tony mark. And that’s the way Faust, and Hunter’s old split end position. coaching semi-debut. And while LSU is still many moons down the road, his staff want it. Hunter was moved to wingback because he will have more oppor­ plenty of questions should be tunities to do what he does best — answered between 1 and 4 p.m. catch the ball — at that position. tom orrow . Spring Football He’ll also be able to use his blocking Tickets will be on sale at the gate skills more and that makes Lichten­ at a price of $3 50 for adults and berg very happy. $2.00 for children. Notre Dame “Let me tell you, ” smiles Lichten­ Saint Mary’s students will be ad­ berg, “Tony can block. And I’ll say mitted free with ID card. “We would like to decide who this. I wouldn’t mind having him get IRISH ITEMS: Offensive line coach will return in the fall as No. 1 next his hands on the ball 15-20 times a Tom Backhus will have to miss week, ” points out offensive coor­ game.” tomorrow’s game because he’ll be dinator Tom Lichtenberg. “But even Of course when Hunter doesn’t attending his brother’s wedding. We then, that doesn’t mean he can rest have it, the ball usually finds its way forgive him... First team defensive on his laurels. ” to Phil Carter’s fingers. The junior- end (according to the last depth By no means, gentlem en, by no to-be, superstar to be should get chart) John Autry suffered a slight means. Because coming out of the plenty of work in tomorrow’s muscle pull in his thigh Wednesday, paddock next August will be fresh­ scrimmage, and that’s the way he but is expected to see action tomor­ man signal caller, Ken Karcher, a likes it. row... Once again, standouts Tim whippy wristed youngster from Marshall, Tony Hunter and Bob Fuzzy Z Pittsburgh, Pa., who many call the “I feel I’m most effective when I Crable will sit out the game nursing best prep quarterback in the land. get a lot of work,” says Carter. “But minor injuries... To help you keep Gerry Faust will make his "semi-debut” tomorrow in Notre Dame Even so, Lichtenberg tends to think we have so many offensive weapons Stadium in the 51st annual Blue-Goldgame, (photo by John Macor) See BLUE-GOLD, page 21 that if the staff had to name a starter that it’s hard to say what’s going to Observer Athletes of the Year

Legeay wins despite painful wrist Shep proves ’em wrong

By CRAIG CHVAL Fischette was on, stroking her for Legeay for less than two weeks, By FRANK LaGROTTA situs and surgery, not swimming, Sports Writer forehand and backhand with equal ever since a sizzling serve by a Ball Sports Writer was the next prescribed step on his aplomb. But Legeay was struggling. State opponent violated one of agenda. It would have been easy not to Her familiar two-fisted backhand nature’s rules and stretched the ten­ Inside the natatorium at Indiana “I had two options” he remem­ notice Mary Legeay at the Courtney didn’t look to be m uch different than dons in Legeay’s wrist in a direction State University it is hot and steamy bers, grimacing even now. “Surgery, Tennis Center. The 5 foot-5 junior usual, but w hen she was forced to go they weren’t intended to go. And and tense... where they would have cut the to her forehand, her short, choppy they weren’t any too anxious to Very tense. muscles, put in a pin and staple the swing looked more like a baseball return. The 100-yard butterfly finals of muscles to the shoulder blade, or player hitting pepper. Legeay not only conquered her the Midwest Invitational Swimming quit.’ It wasn’t until then that the Ball State foe, but she continued to Championships are about to come bandage on her wrist became play afterward, first with the wrist off and... noticeable. Not because Legeay taped, and then with the brace. And stared at it in disgust after a bad shot. with few exceptions, nobody was The competitors are concentrat­ Nor was it because she clawed at it the wiser. ing but they look fairly loose. In­ like an angry cat when another shot “I really wanted to play and tense is a better adjective: Notre dropped meekly into the net. For didn’t want to default, especially Dame’s Mike Shepardson, who had her part, Legeay acted as if she had when we got to the Irish Invitation­ the best time in the qualifying heat been born with the-bulky brace on al,” Legeay remembers. “And it with a :51.1, is on the block. Next to her left wrist. But she didn’t play like didn’t give me that much trouble un- him is Scott Herrell from Bradley it. See LEGEAY, page 17 who had the second-best time at The brace had been a way of life .52.6. Shepardson wets his goggles, Mary Legeay mm makes the sign of the cross... the swimmers are down and — they’re was playing on Court 11, far o ff ______Michael Shepardson i removed from the bleachers and the Michael Ortman eyes of the spectators. Sports Editor At halftime of tom orrow ’s Blue- He decided against both. Because And it was a good thing. Gold football game, Mike he felt the operation would have The Notre Dame women’s tennis Shepardson will be honored as the permanently hampered his swim­ team was in the second day of its an first w inner of the Edward W. Krause ming stroke, and because he is n o t a nual Irish Invitational, and coach Male Athlete of the Year Award. For quitter, Shepardson decided to go Sharon Petro s squad was battling for The process began months ago. Sports writer Matt Huffman was the first t6 Shepardson, the aw ard is not only a the route of weight lifting to the team championship among a suggest it, back in December. We thought about it for the next few months, tribute to his season performance, strengthen his shoulder and prove prestigious field. Legeay and fresh and in early March, it finally got off the ground. but to his dedication, desire and his doctor wrong. For one year, he man Pam Fischette were playing Just about every team at Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s selects its own Most ability to overcome the doctor’s labored in the weight room, twice number two doubles, where they Valuable Player, but there had never been an all encompassing Athlete of the prediction that he would probably requesting permission to resume were undefeated on the season. But Year. The Observer hopes to change all that. never swim again. training in the pool. Twice he was on this day, the Fischette Legeay At halftime of tomorrow’s Blue Gold game, juniors Mary Legeay of th^ You see, just two short years ago, turned down. combination was far from a 50-50 Notre Dame tennis team and Mike Shepardson of the Irish swimming team; Shepardson, then a freshman, dis­ Then, midway through his sopho­ proposition. will be presented with the first annual Edward W. Krause Athlete of the Yeat covered he had a problem. What more year, he was given the green They provided a stark contrast Awards. Beth Huffman, Sports Editor Emeritus, will make the presentations started as a stabbing sensation in his during warmups before the match See MVPs, page 19 left shoulder was diagnosed as bur See SHEPARDSON, page 14