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VOL XV, NO. 134 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’s TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1981 Senate asks Deli to reduce prices

By JEFF CHOPPIN to the proposal Security would then give each hall the appropriate num­ Senior Staff Reporter ber of bicycle stickers so that the students may place them on the The Student Senate, in the busiest bicycles. evening of its existence, passed five The purpose of the resolution, resolutions last night. Three of these according to Padgett, is for on proposals will be presented before * campus students to register their the Board of Trustees at their bikes and to make security’s job meeting next Thursday. easier. The registration is for in­ The first resolution, presented by surance purposes also. / Brian Callaghan, charged the Deli Don Murday suggested the pos­ with charging higher prices than sibility of engraving serial numbers comparable stores and recom­ so that the students could pick up mended that the University lower their bikes downtown if recovered. the prices to a “reasonable rafe.” He also mentioned the possibility of Callaghan reported that the prices at Kroeger’s were 23 per cent lower the University installing additional than the Deli’s. hike racks across campus. He called Summer-like weather yesterday encouraged this student to shed all hut the essentials. (Photo by Tim the proposal a “good step in com bat­ The resolution stated that the stu­ McKeogb) dents are subjected to a monopolis­ ting crime on campus.” Bike thefts make up the highest incidence of tic situation where only the crime on campus, according to Mur­ University owns and operates Plan rally day. services for the students. Julian Rowe, junior class presi­ “The Deli is supposed to be a dent, questioned the Senate’s service to the students. It should Students protest Reagan visit responsibility to off campus stu­ cater to the interests of the stu­ dents who bring their hikes on dents,” said Student Body President concerns, and in expressing them to According to Bob Murphy of the campus. Kathy Jurado, off campus By KELLI FLINT Don Murday. Murday added that the the campus. The night following the College Republicans, no retaliation commissioner, suggested the place­ Senior Staff Reporter profits from the Deli go back to the rally, we plan to have a meeting from is planned against the SCC. ment of a table at course registration general funds of the University. which we will plan further “I don’t think retaliation is neces­ specifically for off campus students. The Students Concerned about The second resolution, presented strategies. sary,” Murphy said. I don’t see it as The third proposal, presented by Commencement, an ad hoc commit­ by Clare Padgett, recommended "We have done a little brainstorm­ many students who arc really in­ Pat Botchers, suggested that the Uni­ tee formed in response to President that bicycle registration cards be ing about what could be done volved. versity commission a study into the Reagan's scheduled commence­ provided to students as they check during commencement weekend. “I think that it is just a group of ment address, plan to gather Wed­ into their dorms. The cards would We arc first waiting to build a base of See SENATE, page 4 nesday for a protest rally on the See RALLY, p ag e 5 be sent to security, who have agreed South Quad, according to SCC m em ­ support. ber Will O'Brien. “We are sensitive to actions that "We feel that Reagan's presence Is would disrupt the commencement Student radio In one sense an honor, but more a ceremony, so the feeling right now challenge to Notre Dame,” O’Brien is to be careful in what we do. said. "In our perception, Reagan’s “However, If there is a huge base WSND sp e a k s ND’s la n g u a g e appearance at commencement of support that takes us by surprise, would be incompatible with what and people feel the need to do som e­ thing more, then the group it self we sense the University to be about. Editor’s note: The Notre Dame radio Sports, Production and Sales to the commercial station now will plan accordingly.” "We view Notre Dame as a Cath­ station WSND originated as a club departments. The following is the operating from behind Bicen- O’Brien noted that no organized olic institution committed to social transmitting from a room in Walsh first o f a 2-part series on WSND. Ob- Phillips Hall. opinion against the SCC exists. “Our justice, and to educating its students hall in 1947. Notv located on theserver reporter Kelli Flint inter- “WSND was a single station that only negative response has been to take their Christian values and fourth floor of the O'Shaughnessy viewed Station Manager Tom broadcasted popular music, until nasty phone calls. We are waiting for Catholic traditions seriously. building, WSND has since ex­ Nessinger and Program Directors 1959, when ‘channel 2’ originated. more intelligent replies, to create a "Reagan’s presence, just like Car­ panded to include both AM and FMKevin Leitten and Kris Allen on the “Channel 2 broadcasted classical dialogue,” he said. ter's presence, points out the fact broadcasting, as well as News, formats and functions of AM/FM music. In 1962, Channel 2 received that Notre Dame is an institution of broadcasting. an educational FCC license, and national prestige and influence. By KELLI FLINT then became WSND FM In 1971, Notre Dame’s students will go out Senior Staff Reporter WSND FM received a $25,000 grant into the world with a certain degree River yields Atlanta’s from the Ford Foundation, which of leadership, and hopefully with a The University of Notre Dame they used to purchase a stereo sense of their Christian and Catholic owns radio station WSND. Students transmitter. responsibilities." and volunteers from the area “The FM station currently has a O’Brien added that the SCC has operate the AM/FM stations. 35-mile radius, and one of the largest contacted other organizations about 26th black victim Two major sets of guidelines record libraries in Indiana, its cause. restrict the station: rules and regula- WSND FM was recently cited as “At this point, we arc com ­ ATLANTA (AP) — Authorities have identified the black man whose body tions set by the FCC, and a financial *he I radio station in South Bend by municating with different members was pulled from the Chattahoochee River yesterday as 21-year old Jimmy budget that the University a 800111 Bend Tribune columnist," of groups like CILA, World Hunger Ray Payne, who was last seen at his southwest Atlanta home five days ago. determines. Nessinger noted. Coalition, FLOC, and Amnesty Inter­ Three hoys who were fishing in the river Monday spotted Payne’s body Approximately two-thirds of the WSND I M is a non commercial national — not so much as organiza­ caught in tree branches about 20 feet from the bank of the river, authorities > fine arts and educational station, tions, but the people within those said. " y | J SDAY : according to FM Program Director organizations. It was the fifth time in the past 28 days that a black male has been found in “From their experience and an area river, authorities said. f "1 M I “During the day, we have fine arts expressed concern for social justice, Fulton County medical examiner Dr. Robert Stivers said the body and educational broadcasting," Al- we are inviting them to take up the weighed 138 pounds and was 5 foot 8 . len said "At midnight, we broadcast cause with us. Payne’s became the 26th death to be investigated by the special police m oney allocated to WSND is allotted a s*1(,w called N octurne Night "We met with the El Salvador task force handling the murders of young Atlanta blacks, Brown said. to the FM station, the remainder to Night Nocturne features various Solidarity group Sunday night, and Atlanta authorities had said earlier yesterday that Payne’s disappearance AM. However, much of the equip- types of music, mainly rock and jazz, they agreed to help us out. had not been assigned to the special task force. ment and many of the supplies ^ c currently have about 30 an- “There is also a religious task Stivers said Payne’s dental records and medical charts had been brought to purchascd benefit both stations. nouncers. in addition to students, foryc in Chicago that is planning a the medical examiners office in an attempt to identify the body. Many people are under the im- volunteers from the community major demonstration here on May Payne, who was slight in stature, was wearing red jeans, a gray shirt and pression that WSND broadcasts come in to announce for us 17. We arc communicating, but not and red jacket when he was last seen. from the WNDU building, according *n addition to the regularly working with them to see what they The task force investigating the 25 mu Jers since July 1979 also is probing to Station Manager Tom Nessinger. programmed concerts, WSND FM arc doing, and they would also like the disappearance of 10-year old Darror Glass, last seen Sept. 14. “Until 1953, we were known as has man>’ sPccial Programs, includ to know what we are doing. The discovery marks the fourth time it ess than a month that the body of a WNDU. However, when thc Chicago Symphony Or “The Chicago group consists of young black male has been pulled fron the Chattahoochee River, which O’Shaughnessy was completed chestra, the Boston Symphony professional demonstrators. They forms the boundary between Fulton < tunty and suburban Cobb and (’53), we assumed our current posi- Orchestra, the Metropolitan will have speakers, musicians, etc. Douglas Counties on the west. lion in the tower, and in ’55 officially Opera(which is a live brqadeast), outside during commencement The last to be found was the body of 2: , ear-old Michael Cameron McIn­ became known as WSND. We either antl *hc New York Philharmonic, "Through our rally, we hope to tosh, who was discovered April 20 in the Chattahoochee in the southwest gave Or sold the call letters WNDU’ §ee WSND, page 3 come to a clear articulation of our corner of Fulton County. I

S News Briefs Tuesday, April 28, 1981 — page 2

by The Observer an d The Associated Press

P re s id e n t R e a g a n , readying his return to public life, yesterday fine-tuned his speech to Congress, preparing to tell the na­ tion that “the day of decision is near" for his economic program of tax and budget cuts. He worked on the speech Monday morning at the The Sound of Silence presidential retreat in Camp David, Md., before returning to the White House in the afternoon to meet with his chief speechwriter. Entering the executive mansion after the 30-minute flight home aboard a U.S. G ranting tenure to a professor is a com plex and com ­ Marine Corps helicopter, the president carried a thin briefcase prehensive process, and often students do not know the bearing a red tag. He uttered a one-word word response to a shouted importance of their opinions in the final decision to Mary Apes Carey question about how he felt, four weeks after he was shot in an attempt grant or deny tenure. on his life: "good." The president’s speech to a joint session of the To receive tenure, a professor must not only have SMC Executive Editor House and Senate at 8 p.m. today is intended to apply increased high student evaluations, but he must also demonstrate pressure on Congress, which returned yesterday from the two week his abilities in other areas — such as published research, Inside Tuesday Easter recess and turned to important votes on the budget and tax faculty evaluations, presenting papers at meetings of proprosals. —AP professional societies, designing new programs. A majority of students may believe a professor who minated one year after he is denied tenure. States may outlawabortions performed outside hospi­ receives tenure has “fulfilled his responsibility” as an The granting of tenure cannot become a popularity tals on women more than three months pregnant, the Supreme Court instructor, which is “to seek and to state the truth ef­ contest, but changes must be made. Students must feel ruled yesterday. The decision was a significant victory for the “pro­ fectively” (Saint Mary’s Faculty Manual, p. 42). included, not excluded in the tenure process. Recom­ life” or anti-abortion forces in the heated legal and political battle However, a teacher who has fulfilled this requirement mendations for increased student involvement should sparked by the Supreme Court’s 1973 ruling that legalized most abor­ still may be denied tenure, without students being told come from the Saint Mary’s Faculty Assembly, the Board tions. Without waiting to conduct oral arguments or to write an why. of Regents or from student government leaders in an opinion, the court voted 6-3 to uphold an Indiana law that makes it a Confidentiality is the most important element in the effort to increase student participation in the tenure felony for a doctor to perform an abortion, other than a first trimester tenure process, according to Dr Donald Horning, chair­ process. Saint Mary’s students themselves must also one, away from a hospital. A doctor who runs a Gary, Ind., abortion man of the Committee on Rank and Tenure. The com­ become more concerned and aware of the com­ clinic and three women identified in court records only by fictitious mittee operates under guidelines established by the plexities surrounding tenure. names sought to block enforcement of the law. In separate action American Association of University Professors (AAUP), Homing noted that “it is important to protect the yesterday, the court left intact Patricia Hearst Shaw’s 1976 bank rob­ which stresses that a confidential process is needed to tenure process” but it is just as important to protect the bery conviction, turning away arguments that famed trial lawyer F. protect both the individual being evaluated and the the value of student opinion in the decision to grant or deny Lee Bailey gave her “insufficient” legal help. The justices refused to individuals contributing to the evaluation procedings. tenure. Students are concerned when a teacher they consider ruling that defense lawyers always fail to provide adequate Even the candiate request­ value doesn’t receive legal help when they contract for the exclusive rights to write a book ing tenure may not be told .. — — tenure, when a Committee about a trial before it begins. — AP the reasons for denial, but on Rank and Tenure deci­ H orning explained that it is sion surrounded by silence Former Vice President sPiro t. Agnew accepted “clearly understood that does not help students to kickbacks from engineers while he was governor of Maryland and specifics may not be spelled understand the process. In­ must pay the state $248,735 for violating the public trust, a circuit out.” stead, the silence leads to an­ judge ruled yesterday. "There is no question that Mr. Agnew violated Dr. Horning stated that ger, distrust and confusion. his public trust,” said Judge Bruce Williams. The judge said evidence the Committee on Rank and The current tenure process presented at a civil trial proved that in 1967 and 1968 Agnew was Tenure is com posed of three must be restructured to in­ engaged in an unlawful relationship with two associates, l.H./’Bud ” elected faculty, the vice- clude students as active par­ Hammerman and Jerome Wolff, to solicit kickbacks from consulting president and dean of ticipants, instead of their engineers who were awarded highway contracts. The evidence also faculty, and an administra­ present role as simply showed that Agnew accepted money direcy from two engineers, Les­ tion representative ap­ recipients of administrative ter Matz and Allen Green, the judge said. The case grew out of the pointed by Dr. John M. decisions. Students who federal investigation that led to Agnews resignation in 1973 as Duggan, Saint Mary’s Col­ want to be involved in the Richard Nixon's vice president and his plea of no contest to one count lege president. The commit­ tenure process should of federal income tax evasion. —AP tee examines a candidate’s receive explanations for ad­ department chairman’s ministration’s decisions, in­ Seventeen-year-old Kent cwimi didn’t expect evaluation, the candidate’s stead of being told “it’s much of a Utah state income tax refund, so he was more than a little personal evaluation, student confidential.” Sometimes, surprised to get a check for $800,014.39. Gladhill, a high school junior course evaluations, student evaluations soliticited by silence is not golden. who works at a local restaurant, said he realized he couldn’t keep the the committee from past students currently on campus excess $800,000, but he thought he’d try cashing the check at a neigh­ as well as alumnae, letters from members of the can­ borhood convenience store for a joke. The store didn’t take the check, didate’s department and possibly letters from other Observer notes_ but he has put it in his bank to draw interest money until the state asks members of the college community. “All (of these ele­ In tomorrow’s Observer, the news department for its money back. Apparently neither the State Tax Commission nor ments) become a part of the evaluation process (but publishes a four-page pull-out supplement on the th e State A uditor’s office was aware of the erro r until contacted by The are) not weighed equally,” Horning stated. He also ex­ power structure at Notre Dame, from the Board of Trus­ Associated Press. “He’s probably richer now than he’ll ever be,” joked plained that the Committee on Rank and Tenure tees down to the Student Government, with features on Tax Commissioner Georgia Peterson. “I’m glad to know the state’s got reviews, makes judgements and submits recommenda­ key University officials. that kind of money.” — AP tions to Duggan, who has access to and may review all evaluation materials. In yesterday’s Observer, Chuck Aragon’s time in the The Marine Corps may know how to spot a good man Dr. Duggan stated that an instfuctor’s “teaching is the mile was incorrectly reported by the Associated Press early, but it was just a little too early in trying to recruit Justin Fer­ primary content ” in a tenure decision, but the impor­ as 4:14. Aragon’s actual time in the weekend meet was guson. A letter from Marine Corps headquarters in Washington tance of the students’ opinions in the tenure process has 4:04.3. invited the 7 year did athlete to join up at a starting salary of $400 a not been clearly defined. Duggan added that students month. “Little boys like to play Army,” Diane Ferguson said of the “do not have a direct vote” in the granting or denial of The Observer is always looking for new reporters. letter her son received last week. “But he was astounded they’d pay tenure, so students don’t know what kind of a vote they If you like to write, stop by our office on the third him $400 a month. He’d be one for free.” The Marine Corps couldn’t do have. Under the current administrative policy, stu­ floor of LaFortune and talk to one of our news explain the slip-up. “We only mail those to 11th and 12th graders,” dent participation in the tenure process appears weak editors. They will be glad to help you get started.. said Sgt. Ned Stackfield, a Tidewater based Marine recruiter. “We’ll and unimportant, yet students are most affected by a put him in our file and in 10 years we’ll contact him.” — AP tenure decision since a professor’s contract is ter The Saint Mary’s Board of Governance The Observer expressed concern for the plans to renovate the old library at last a juniors meeting held last night. The Board hoped that the needs of the Saint Design Editor Gregory Swiercz Mary’s students get highest priority during the planning stages of the Design Assistants Kathy Crossett renovation. Student Body President, Eileen Murphy commented that Jeff‘Genghis’ Moore Senior Bahamas Trip the student members of the library committee plan to prepare and Typesetter .... Ray Inglin News Editor...... Lynne Daley present student proposals for the use of the old library as a student sign-ups will continue until . Copy Editor...... Dave Rickabaugh union. Board members received a proposal to distribute letters to Features Layout...... G re g S w iercz Friday, May 1 students concerning President Reagan’s Budget cuts. Students af­ Sports Copy Editor...... Skip Desjardin fected by the cuts plan to mail these letters to their Congressmen. Typist...... Katie Biganc Dining halls serve as the distribution center for the letters. The Board Systems Control...... Bruce Oakley at ND/SM C Student Activities Offices ND Day Editor...... Dan Gonzales opened discussion on the proposal of establishing a College Energy SMC Day Editor. Mary Kay Hogan Trip will be limited to 300 people. Committee. The resposibilitics of the planned College Energy Com­ A d D esign...... W oody & Fran & Co. mittee include educating and providing practical service concerning Photographer...... Tim McKeogh energy conservation. The Board set tentative dates for the next semes­ Guest Appearances Waylon Jennings The Boss and His Cabinet Absolutely no reservations can be taken in the\ ter and orientation schedules for the fall. — The Observer A Man and His Axe " Fall since final room list must be sent " to A Boy and His Dog Variable cloudinesstoday, with scattered showers A Coke and a Smile the hotel in May. Mephistopheles and thundershowers. Mostly cloudy and cooler tonight and tomor­ I Please bring $30 non-refundable deposits. row, with a 40 percent chance of precipitation. —The Observer

Editorial Board and Department Managers

/ Editor- in - Chief John McGrath SMC Executive Editor...... Mary Agnes Carey Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Managing Editor Tom Jackman SMC News Editor...... Cathy Domanico T h e O bserver is an independent newspaper publishedby the students of the Executive News Editor...... Lynne Daley Photo Editor...... John Macor University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College It d o e s not necessarik Sews Editor...... Tim Vercellotti reflect the policies of the administration of either institution The news,is reported Sews 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 a re the Views Sports Editor...... Michael Ortman Advertising Manager...... Mark Ellis Production Manager Ryan Ver Berkmocs of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, an d Features Editor...... Rick Hermida Circulation Manager...... Tom MacLennan the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through, letters,is encouraged. : ' v Tuesday, April 28, 1981 — page 3 The Observer X Belfast uprisings Bomb kills one; Sands fades BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) widespread violence if Sands dies. British government restore special — A booby-trap bomb planted in a In London, Scotland Yard said a privileges for imprisoned IRA guer­ hijacked truck exploded in Belfast letter bomb sent to a Conservative rillas. on yesterday killing one policeman member of Parliament was safely Later a mob of 200 youths in the and injuring three others. The bom­ detonated but that it might be part of staunchly Catholic Falls Road area of bing, claimed in the name of the a new IRA offensive against Belfast, near Andersonstown, stoned Irish National Liberation. Army, prominent Britons. It was the police and hijacked two buses followed the arrest of 20 prominent second such mail bomb in three which were set afire, police said. supporters of jailed hunger striker days. Rioters dispersed when police Bobby Sands. A delivery truck, hijacked in moved in. Sands, 27, a convicted Irish central Belfast early yesterday and Sinn Fein, the IRA’s political front, Republican Army guerrilla recently rigged with a bomb, was driven into said in Belfast that Sands was "very elected to British Parliament, was the predominantly Roman Catholic seriously ill, extrem ely weak and reported drifting nearer to death on Andersonstown district where close to death.” the 58th day of his fast at Maze police found it. The bomb went off The IRA gunman, serving 14 years Prison. as they tried to mve it, police said. for illegal possession of a firearm, Northern Ireland’s security chiefs One officer was dead on arrival at was in bad shape, said his lawyer, Pat canceled all police leave as the Royal Victoria Hospital, spokesman Finucane. But Sands was experienc­ The 1981 version o f the Student Senate met last night in Hayes- British province prepared for Gerry Carson said. He said two of the ing “periods of lucidity,” the lawyer Healy. (Photo by Tim McKeogb) injured men were in critical condi­ added. tion. An anonymous caller to a An authoritative British source Northern Ireland radio station later reported that Sands weighed abou t claimed responsibility for the blast on behalf of the terrorist splinter 95 pounds, down from 155 pounds . . . WSND when he began his fast March I. group 1NLA, which claimed respon­ sibility for the 1979 car bomb assas­ A prison spokesman said Sands Requests take top priority at WSND- “Our music is progressive. We re continued from page 1 sination of Conservative politician was taking only mineral water be­ AM. not out to play the hits. We dig for Airey Neave at the House of Com­ cause he was no longer able to hold We are currently in the midst of “The response over the last year the other songs that radio stations mons in London. down tap water which contains our Summerftmd’ campaign. Our has been good; we’ve had increased will not latch on to until they have The blast came after police ar­ fluoride. The mineral water was not goal Is to raise *4,000 by April 29. listenership. burned out’ one of the other ones. rested 20 leaders of a campaign expected to prolong his survival sig­ "We have Summerftmd' because “W hat WSND-AM needs is ex­ “We have aired many new songs, supporting Sands' demands that the nificantly. the University does not finance posure. We need for people to know and made them popular before they WSND FM broadcasting during the that we are here. go big nationwide.” summer or vacation periods. This means that when our volunteers leave, we have to pay people to an­ nounce for us. "Summerftmd has always been successful in the past. Our listeners The quickest way to get have been consistent and generous in supporting WSND FM I expect it to he successful this year also. WSND AM is for the students, emergency money. according to AM Program Director Kevin Leltten.'We cater to what they want to hear," he said. "We areplanning a new format for next year. What we will do is play a lot of the albums listed in Billboard as between 40 and 200. "We want to expose m ore in music to the people around here. O ur com petition (WAOR, WRBR, f m t f 1)93, and WVPE) does not play the newer music, music that we feel is good. We have DJ’s from all walks of life at WSND-AM, and we try to get them all involved with the station. One thing we've done to increase in­ volvement is expand the shows from 1 to 2 hours. We try to schedule each an­ nouncer for 2 shows per week. This helps them to learn the trade. They arc all doing a fine job. “WSND-AM has plenty of sports, news coverage, and features. Next year we plan to have news features along with sports at 12:00 and 6:00. “Our main concern is to provide the students with the music they want to hear. That is why We always have an instant request line at 6400.

SPRING PRACTICE FOR ALL THOSE A INTERESTED IN TRYING OUT FOR THE IRISH GUARD An emergency stop for repairs can VIS At card. A Western Union Charge wipe out even the best-heeled traveler. Card Money Order, up to $1,000, will be WED APRIL 29, 1981 4PM Luckily, all you need is the price of a flashed to the Western Union office or on Band practice field phone call to get you the money before agent nearest your emergency. ( between Stadium & Green Field) your car gets off the lift. Here’s what to *** You must be 6 2 or taller*** do when you need money in a hurry. 3. Pick up your money—usually within Be there or call Mark at 2833. two hours—at the local Western Union Call home. Report the situation, and office or agent. There are 8,500 tell the folks they can get emergency nationally, except in Alaska. cash to you fast by phone. Conveniently, about 900 locations are LSAT • MCAT • GRE open 24 hours. It’s that easy. GRE PSYCH • GRE BIO • MAT GMAT • OAT • OCAT • PCAT 2 ■ Ask them to call Western Union’s Be sure to remind your parents about VAT • SAT • CPA • TOEFL toll-free number, 800-325-6000 (in our toll-free number. It’s all they need to MSKP • NAT L MED BDS Missouri, 800-342-6700), anytime, day or ECFMG • FLEX • VQE call Western Union to the rescue. NOB • NPB'I • NLE night. They charge the money and the •The MasterCard name is owned by Interbank Card Association. Sfa/nfiey-H KAPLAN service fee to their MasterCard* or ♦The VISA name is owned by VISA International. EDUCATIONAL CENTER test Preparation Specialists Since 1938 ■For information, Please Call: Western Union Charge CardMoney Order, .291 3150. The Observer Tuesday, April 28, 1981 — page 4 . . . Senate

continued from page 1 would want to get included if males best informed faculty voice” and receive extra privileges in the commented further that the two feasability of on campus senior townhouses. Murday said it is impor­ members presently running for the tow nhouses. The proposal is tant for the inclusion of females, but position expressed interest in such a designed to relieve overcrowding of nothing definitive on that role revision. male dorms as well as to “provide emerged from the arguments. The fifth proposal recognized many of the experiences sought by Botchers concluded by saying N otre Dame’s social life “as being ac- V off-campus students, While not “that townhouse living would be at­ curatelty described as lacking” and providing the inconveniences and tractive enough that they would al­ proposed that the coffeehouse the dangers of off-campus living.” ways have occupants.” He will project be completed. It also sug­ The resolution also contained a present the proposal before the gested a study be conducted for a clause w hich stated Fr. H eppen’s last Board of Trustees. possible permanent location for the directive regarding the distribution Murday presented the fourth and Placement Bureau. of housing contracts to male juniors fifth proposals and plans to bring The proposal recounted how the on a “space available” basis next them both before the Board of Trus­ administration divided the year. tees. The fourth proposal recom­ $ 100,000 project into four phases. It The Irish swept a double-header from Northwestern yesterday on Murday said that he hoped the mended that the Board of Trustees, reported that the initial $30,000 Jake Kline field as these fans looked on. (Photo by Tim McKeogh) townhouse would operate on a stu­ who hold constitutional authority phase has been completed, but dent/tenant relationship. He over the Campus Life Council, described that phase itself as reported that the townhouses amend that constitution to to in­ “inadequate." It continued by saying would contain certain privileges clude the Chair of the Faculty Senate that C hautauqua still lacked the at­ that the dorm residents would not. as one of the two faculty reps on the mosphere of the desired “hangout.” Off-campus senator Matt Huffman CLC and an ex-officio member. The proposal also recounts the ad­ raised the possibility that females Murday called the chairman “ the ministrations ruling that furnishings l-UmuUtir and coffeehouse “are contigent upon the success” of the first stage. Murday termed the first stage as a success if numbers represent BARCLAY’S MEAT & PRODUCE RESTAURANT • 52885 U.S. 31 NORTH success. He reported that “a gameroom has been approved for SOUTH BEND. IN 46637 CAMPUS room 2D La Fortune." Since our inception in 1969, it has been the philosophy of The Senate discussed possible Barclay’s that students make outstanding employees. relocation for the Placement Bureau Our company. Continental Restaurant Systems, is presently and expressed the value of the expanding throughout the United States. Locally, we will Bureau. The old Credit Union Build­ employ 140 to 160 people both full and pari time, day or night. VIEW ing and the WNDU Building were We are currently accepting applications for: m entioned. Murday reported that at the next Food Waiters & Waitresses meeting, the Senate would approve Cocktail Waitresses APARTMENTS the agenda for the Board of Trustee Hostesses meeting. Murday described the ap­ Busboys/Busgirls NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER proval as a “matter of protocol.” Dishwashers I BEDROOM $230 2 BEDROOM $275 Cashiers Bartenders (monthly rates) Secretaries special low summer rates: Registrar Broiler Cooks available June—August 15 Food Prep eliminates Maintenance Men utilities paid. central air and heated pool. Management Trainees Sunday finals Barclay’s provides an excellent opportunity for fun and lucrative jobs.

Apply in person between 8:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Due to various state labor laws, THE place to be off-campus By DAVID SARPHEE we are forced to set a minimum age of 18. ■ A Senior Staff Reporter Interested?? Barclay’s Meat& Produce Restaurant for info, call: The exam schedule for the spring 52885 U .S. 31 N orth semester differs in at least one South Bend, Indiana 46637 272-1441 respect from those of last semester An Equal Opportunity Employer — the elimination of tests on Sun­ day. According to University Registrar Richard Sullivan, concern about the appropriateness of Sunday exanjs occasioned the change. THIS WEEK at CH “We wanted to free Sundays from exams,” Sullivan said.’Students April 28 April 29 May 1 &2 May 3 don’t have classes on those days, and we felt they shouldn’t have to take Jump in any exams.” Ker Smltfi Barry The Registrar’s office rescheduled R44§ tte Saddle the tests that normally take place on W aller Sunday, placing them in time slots POETRY on the previous Saturday and follow­ Bard ing Monday and Tuesday. “We found that the academic schedule allowed TUESDAY WEDNESDAY FRI& SAT SUNDAY us to place these exams among the 27 necessary time slots, without having to schedule any on Sunday,” Sullivan explained. f WOMEN. YOU’RE EQUAL According to Sullivan, the Registrar’s office instituted Sunday IN THE AIR FORCE. exams several years ago because of a problem in the academic schedule Women start out on the same footing as men in Air Force ROTC. Women wear the same insignia and hold the same o f the fall sem ester. “We w anted to cadet positions in AFROTC, just as they do later on as Air end finals at noon on the last day to Force officers. allow students an afternoon of travel And the same AFROTC scholarship can be yours as a before Christmas,” he said. “This woman. If you qualify, you can have your tuition, book costs and lab fees paid by the Air Force, and receive $100 a month dictated that we schedule some ex­ for other expenses. It helps free you to concentrate on your ams on Sunday.” education. And that’s important. Sullivan explained that schedul­ As an Air Force officer, you'll be expected to use your train­ ing for exams in the fall is much ing and education, and be a leader managing people and complex systems. You’ll be handed executive responsibility tighter, because the Registrar’s starting with your first job. office devotes less time to working It’s a great way to be equal, and a great way to serve your out a plan. “In the spring, we have country. Check into the AFROTC program at your campus. four months to work with, and we Be sure to ask about AFROTC scholarships — you may be helping yourself earn an exciting new lifestyle. can schedule exams up until Com­ mencement exercises in the third Contact Capt Gottrich 283-6634 w eek o f May. Scheduling is m ore dif­ j g j ficult in the fall, if we are to have the for additional information. 72 necessary class days and still finish before Christmas.” ] T E M B M S He stated that Sundays would remain free of exams in the future. “If the academ ic schedule perm its it, ROTC we will certainly try to keep Sundays Gateway to a great way of life. fre e .”

r. The Observer Tuesday, April 28, 1981 — page 5 Defecting Democrats House favors GOP budget plan “I’ve been in politics an awful long government programs and billions WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan's economic program took time, and I know when you fight and more in unspecified administrative two giant steps forward yesterday as when you don’t," said O’Neill, who savings. The committee dealt the ad­ House Democratic leaders all but presides over a House where ministration a stinging setback ear­ conceded they lack the votes to pass Democrats have a nominal 53-seat lier this month when three their own budget, and Republican majority. In the GOP controlled Sente, Sen. conservative Republican members senators neared agreement on a Pete Domcnici, R-N.M., predicted voted with Democrats to reject a revised blueprint to accommodate the Budget Committee he heads budget resolution. the administration’s tax and spend­ The three Republicans, William ing cuts. would meet today to approve a plan Armstrong of Colorado, Steven With Reagan ready to deliver a na­ tailored to the president’s budget and tax programs. Symms of Idaho and Charles Gras tionally televised appeal for his sley of Iowa, all expressed concern program before Congress tonight. Floor votes in both houses could about the $44.7 billion deficit that Speaker Thomas P. O’Neill said a come as early as Friday on a plan was penciled in for 1984. private head count shows “many leaving room for heavy spending The House budget proposal that Democrats’ will vote to approve the cuts as well as a three year, across- appears headed for approval is president’s budget plan. the-board reduction in income tax rates requested by the president. slightly different from the one The deficit for 1982 would be about Reagan outlined earlier this year, $40 billion. calling for deeper cuts in social , Feikes lauds Although it would mark sig­ programs and a smaller budget nificant progress for the administra­ deficit, but it leaves the administra­ An Tostal tion’s program, passage of the tion’s proposals for defense spend­ budget resolution would not ing intact. guarantee the tax cut Reagan wants The alternative plan being pushed participants or make the actual spending cuts. by the Democratic leadership calls Obviously bored by their eight-run deficit these two Wildcat Those decisions will come later. for more spending for social players amuse themselves. (Photo by Tim McKeogh) By DAVID RICKABAUGH Domcnici said the revised budget programs and less on defense, a Tiger Flower / Jam / River City Records Present Senior Staff Reporter plan would envision a balanced sharply smaller deficit of $24.6 bil­ budget in 1984, as the president lion for 1982 and a balanced budget Mitch Feikes, chairman of the wants, to be achieved through bil­ in 1983. But the Democratic plan 1981 An Tostal committee, labelled lions of dollars in unspecified cuts in left room for only a one year tax cut. the week long series of events finan­ cially successful. “We have money left-over for |0BS£RU£R next year," the Notre Dame senior said. “I'd really like to thank all the people that participated. We had a week of bad weather but the crowds ^ v s a m s m m continued to turn out. It was pouring down rain at the SMC pic­ nic, but we still had a good number Pmibilitieo ton daily ships of people on hand." Sunday, solely Brian Anselman of ox ffluotxatm mifiacb Holy Cross Hall and Barbara Bower of Breen Philips remained in the ( H you arte good enough ) mass assassins game. Yesterday An­ The Mothership Lands In South Bend! selman sat In on Bower’s organic Paid fmitim S tarring class and when she left the class­ ★ George Clinton T ogether room, he shot her to gain the title of ★ Bootsy Collins In 1981 Mass Assassin. Contact 9oiut Me&tath The Ugly Man On Campus honors ★ Sly Stone! Concert! went to Mike “Gorgar” Gurdak with with saHtpCes ofs youn um k •Sunday, May 3 • 7:30 p.m. • 74,025 votes. Second place went to •Notre Dame A.C.C. • South Bend. Indiana Jim Goode, who gained 50,570 Tickets $9 00/$8 00 all seals reserved on sale al all 3 Rivei City Records (U S 31 votes, while third place went to Joe North. W estern Ave South Bend, and Dunes Plaza Michigan City) Suspended Chord "For Visual Abuse Look at the SUMMER STORAGE SPACE (Elkhart). J R s (LaPorte). Recordland (Benton Harbor & Kalamazoo) Karma (Fort Wayne). United Records (Gary). Ticketron (Chicago) and the A C C Box Oltice Moose’" Musumeci as a result of his Special discount for ND/SMC students 22,796 votes. The highest female who finished on the list, Saint Mary’s Security Patrol Checks Hollic Ezze, placed in the tenth posi­ tion with 6284 votes. Feikes added, “This years An Tos­ 259-0335 tal was a great time There was one freshman on the campus who was SELF LOCK STORAGE OF MCKINLEY going to transfer because of the lack v. cosmic quiz y o f social life here at N.D. But after 816 East McKinley ★★★★*★★★★★★★★★★****★*★★★★ taking part In som e of this w eek’s ac tivities he has decided to stay." Mishawaka 1) Who diRected the planning op the piRst landing on maRs? ... R ally 2) Who is CaRl Sagans paRtneR in the continued from page I *D oc.*Piercc's pROduction op "Cosmo” on PBS? R estaurant students looking for a cause to rally The Best in behind. 3) Who is giving a pRee talk and visual "They say the University Aged Steaks shouldn’t allow Reagan to speak at 120 N. Main Street PResentation tonight on the putuRe commencement because they feel Downtown, Mishawaka that he doesn’t uphold the Catholic op unmanned space plight? standards of the University. : 255-7737 “I think the students should be 4 ★*★★***★*★*★★ AnsweR:I j V V v K * ★'wwwwwmwwwww **★ *★ ★★**★★★■* for reservations exposed to the w orld as It is, not as * * Lunch 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. * * they think it should be. Reagan’s * * being President is qualification Dinner 5:00 P.M. * * enough for his being chosen as com­ Closed Sundays & Holidays * * mencement speaker. He has * qentpylee * worldwide power and influence, and he deserves our respect." tO niQ ht At 7:30 cceauOitoRium STEPAN FURNITURE AUCTION THIS THURSDAY 6:00 4. dont % drop-off places and times on page 10 NDSU /m iss It!! 2 Tuesday, April 28,1981 — page 6 Features Michael Schierl Chicago Baseball:‘A

have long been baffled by the un- ly put, a “die-hard Sox fan” is someone who thodoxy (the display of ritualistic enthusiasm followers a common religious reward: the op­ Imistakeable presence of optimism and shows excessively fixed enthusiasm and in­ regardless of the team’s performance) and 3) portunity to be “die-hard.” “Die-heartedness” excitement in the cool Chicago air every tensely unchanging devotion for two woven a concrete focus for this devotion and faith is similar to traditional religious claims of im­ spring. coverings of the foot. (the nine sets of sox on the playing field mortality, afterlife, and eternal happiness. This state of eager expectation reaches its Apparently, White Sox baseball offers its fol­ including the players who wear them). apex on the opening day for Chicago’s two lowers three fundamental religious neces­ The presence of a deity stands as one of the Baseball claims to be able to make people baseball teams, the Cubs and the White Sox. A sities: 1) a reason for enthusiasm, faith, and few explanations for the unnatural excite­happy and feel young despite their age, sex, or seemingly religious devotion to, and en­ devotion (the Sox’s yearly run for the pen­ ment and frenzy in Chicago every April. This occupation. To test the faith of the “die-hard” couragement for the teams continues for nant); 2) a sense of permanence and or­ godlike magnetism of Sox baseball offers its fan, however, Chicago baseball requires him three months, until each team works safely to remain devoted even when the Sox start to out of contention for the pennant. slowly sink in the standings. The Sox’s Each, and every year, one of the Chicago choking — losing many key ballgames near teams pulls a patented “choke” assuring a the season’s end —- tests the baseball “die­ usually dismal position in the standings. hard” in the same manner the problem of evil Despite this lack of success on the field, tests Catholic theologians. however, Chicago baseball manages to attract Chicago baseball exhibits an abundance of and instill faith into thousands of people each objects and activities easily comparable with year. elements of religion. The Latin word “fanum” Chicago baseball is more than a game. It is a meaning “temple” hints at the similar role religion. A typical follower of this religion is A 3 played by ballparks, temples, and churches: the “die-hard Sox fan." I shy away from meeting places for the faithful. The ritualistic, examining a Cubs fan. A majority of Cub op­ family oriented Saturday afternoon baseball ponents refuse to recognize the Chicago Cubs game is the equivalent of Christian Sunday as a major league team. The phrase “die-hard mass. The player who is a fan favorite is much Sox fan” can be easily broken down into the like a preacher, except that the fans come to words "die-hard,” “Sox," and “fan." According see the sweet things he does with his bat and to the Webster’s New Collegiate Dictionary, glove rather than to hear the Good Word. the definitions of these words provide a strong religious argument for White Sox Baseball in the Chicago area does fulfill the baseball. common requirements which define religion “Fan" is defined as “short for fanatic” and, as we know it: a justification for faith and under “fanatic," one finds “excessive en­ devotion; a sense of orthodoxy and per­ thusiasm and often intense, uncritical devo­ manence; and a concrete focus of worship. tion." “Die-hard” is defined as “strongly Clearly this indicates the creative role man resisting change: completely and determined can take in religious worship and his ability to ly fixed.” The definition of “Sox” reads “two see religion in the objects and occurrences of knitted or woven coverings of the foot.” Simp­ everyday life.

Hie Wlie (crtiruei Reck Dynasty

ace D ances is the first album of the Coat” and “Cache Cache,” F new Who material since the 1978 represent a new introspective bent release, “Who Are You.” Between in Townshend’s songwriting. Absent the two albums, much has happened are the power chord guitar rhythms, to the group. Immediately after Who the machine-gun drum patterns, and Are You, hit the market, drummer the gravelly voiced screeches. Keith Moon died, to be replaced These two songs are totally unique, later by ex-Small Faces drummer different even from Who ballads of Kenny Jones. Add to this solo the past, such as “Love, Reign O’er projects by Daltry and Townshend, Me” from Quadrophenia and “Love movies the Who Films Inc., and the is Coming Down” from Who Are inevitable spats between group You. members (especially Daltry and The fourth of the tracks on side Townshend), it is a wonder the one is a tune w ritten by John record buying public ever got a new Entwhistle, one of two on the album. W ho album. “The Quiet One” is a Townshen- The Who’s longevity is due to the desque rocker, and it rocks harder flexibility of the group. The Who roll than just about anything else on the with time instead of trying to stop it. album. Strangely enough, the two Mick Jagger is almost 40; he is still Entwhistle compositions sound singing “Satisfaction” and he more like Townshend songs of yes­ probably will until he dies (the ques­ teryear than anything Townshend tion is, will he die rather than sing himself has written for a long time. Satisfaction” when he is 40?). Side one is rounded out with “Did Unlike Jagger, Townshend no longer You Steal My Money,” a little funk writes about the same generation he and fun for Who fans, lest we think defined in “My Generation.” He is Pete has gone manic-depressive on singing of an older and wiser genera­ us. tion, a generation whose youthful Side two begins with “How Can defiance has been replaced by You Do It Alone,” a song about cautious wisdom. middle age perversity. The song O n Face Dances, the Who come contains a fantastic bass line: to grips with the middle age, follow­ Entwhistle pulls off quite a few gems ing the trend started on Who Are on this album. You. The trials of youth have “Daily Records” is probably the become the frustrations of adult­ best song on the album. Everything hood, and the Who have to meet the clicks on this one. The lyrics are fun­ real world of executives and ac­ ny and deep at the same time, and countants head on. One cannot af­ Daltry sings them like he was born to ford to be forever looking sing this song and no other. backwards. Entwhistle creates another in­ The Who open their Warner Bros, credible bass line. The guitar solo in debut w ith a song called “You Better the middle of the song is straight You Bet.” This song, released in ad­ ’60s British pop; it makes you think vance as a single, is a hum ourous, up­ of Rickenbacker guitars, Vox amps, album is no exception. “Another full of pain, there is, nevertheless, a is no socal crisisJust another tricky beat song somewhat similar to the tie-dye shirts, and mop haircuts. Tricky Day” ranks right up with solid base for tomorrow: J u st gotta day for you. Another tricky day title track from the last album. “You “You” is the other Entwhistle “We’re Not Gonna Take It” from get used to it We all get it in the end has passed for the Who, and once Better You Bet” shows that even if T o m m y, “Won’t Get Fooled Again” song. It sounds like it belongs in Just gotta get used to it We go down again, the Who not only survive, but Townshend is getting older, he still Quadrophenia. Lyrically this song is from Who's Next, “Love, Reign O’er and come up again Just gotta getcome back stronger than ever. They will not join the ranks of the es­ a bit weak, but it rocks hard enough Me” from Quadrophenia, and the used to it You irritate me my friend will never fade away and if they can tablishment. Anyone remember T. to m ore than com pensate for it. title track from Who Are You. This is no social crisis This you keep from burning out, they will be Rex? The Who always seem to end their “Another Tricky Day” is a song of having fun No crisis Getting at the forefront of popular music for The next two songs, “Don’t Let Go albums with classic songs, and this hope for the future. While today is burned by the sun This is true Thisyears to come. B ill Zink Features Tuesday, April 28, 1981 — page 7 _ 1 A Broken Thought for the Picking an’s roommate, Bemie, had gone to Cleveland for a football game, Dand Dan would have the room to himself. He thought of inviting here Has Tommy Flowers Gone? is a play w hich is covers she is dead. , Sarah over after the movie. He would get some coke or some cider, or W thought provoking — to say the least. For three Nedda, meanwhile, has been taken to jail because maybe even a bottle of wine, and he and Sarah would sit on the floor hours, the audience is placed on an emotional roller Tommy took her out to dinner at Howard Johnsons and and talk about life and the future and their hopes. coaster by the main character Tommy Flowers (Larry did not pay the bill. Feeling guilty, she returned to foot What hopes? he asked himself brutally. In all likelihood he wouldn't Ciard). Flowers is a 30-year-old character who has al­ the tab, but was promptly incarcerated. While she is in even be in college next semester. With his father gone and the family ready gone to college, does not work and goes to New jail, Ben dies, and the once happy threesome becomes a finances so desperate, he’d probably soon be spending his days in a York City to blow up the Lincoln Center. thing of the past. Nedda wants nothing to do with Tom­ factory instead o f in a Physics lab. lie explains that he does not hate the earth; he hates my, although he does not feel the same way. Just the same, he invited Sarah, somewhat tremulously, to come up what they (apparently, the establishment) have done Up to this point in the play, one gets the idea that the to his room after the movie. Miraculously, she came. Now they sat on with it. At one point in the play, he says he would like to materialistic establishment types, who often go through the floor, just as he had planned, with the stereo playing softly, his arm blow everything up and "start over.” The play, life quite superficially, are being knocked. Bunny's around her shoulders. Dan didn’t intend to force anything, though, in however, does not advocate the the hippie culture of death with marijuana in her hands in a hippie’s apart­ spite of Bemie’s cynical advice. the sixties. What it exactly does advocate is not so clear. ment would seem to suggest this. But then comes the The play Is structured as a juxtaposition of separate part with Nedda leaving Tommy. She, who at one point skits — some poignant, some humorous — which admits she is in love with Tommy and wonders how he Elizabeth Christman reveal the various people in Flowers’ life to the feels about her, finds she cannot go through life not audience. Some of the characters include: his mother, paying bills and stealing food. So perhaps the play is not Features Writer his older brother, Jimmy Dean, his high school sweet­ so anti establishm ent after all. At the play’s close, Nedda heart and his dog Tommy then meets several new is alive; Tommy is dead. Italics Mine people throughout the play — among them a crusty, One scene, quite an emotional one, has Tommy’s but endearing vagabond named Ben Delight ( Dan Due brother badly wanting to just talk to his younger sibling. “Don’t let ’em prude up on ya,” Bemie was always saying. “They hcon ) and a crazy, but sweet, aspiring cellist with an His brother has been through the Korean War, come want it as much as you do.” equally crazy name — Nedda Lemon (Rena Collins). back and become financially successful and quite “Man, you’re still in the nineteenth century,” Dan had recently All these people represent a variety of things. There WASPish. Unhappy w ith life, he envies Tommy. A few countered. “Women have rights. Haven’t you heard? The girl has as arc those (Tommy’s older brother and high school scenes later, however, Tommy’s old high school flame, much right as the guy to say what they do.” flame) who “sold out ” to the establishment. Although now a WASPish homemaker, reminisces and wonders Bemie didn’t buy it. "D on’t let those libbers fool ya. they have no regrets, they wonder what life would be what life might have been like had she stuck with Tom­ frustrated. Show ’em you’re a real man — they love it. ” like if they had taken Tommy’s route. There are those my. She, however, appears rather contented with her Sarah wouldn't love it, Dan was pretty sure of that. She was very (Nedda) who at first find Tommy’s life quite appealing lot and holds no strong regrets. much her own person, temperamentally, intellectually, and of course and then eventually see it goes nowhere. And then There are scenes which are baffling. Tommy is in a physically. Dan liked her the way she was. He wanted to get to know there is mother, (whom he calls a “sainted angel ” at one bar with James Dean right before the star kills himself in her better. That was all he wanted. point) who worries about him. a car wreck. Tommy has a brief affair with a Lincoln “What are you going to be when you grow up?” she asked dreamily Ben Delight and Nedda are especially delightful, for Center tour guide, but they go their own ways. In the as they sipped their wine. “But I wish we didn’t have to grow up. ” they are characters in every sense of the word. Ben, last scene, Tommy is shot and dies onstage. What then is Dan talked about science, nuclear science of some kind. Graduate Nedda and Tommy all live together quite happily, at the playwright trying to say? school. Research. Ph d Sarah looked at him in awe. “I didn't know you Nedda’s. Their lifestyle is Bohemian; they steal their Perhaps that extremism — either by totally taking the were that kind of a brain! ” food at the supermarket. establishment by the hand or by totally bucking the sys­ Brain. That label had dogged him all through high school: the big Bunny (“I think all people who hate America should tem does not work. Or the possibility does arise that the, brain who was no good at sports or girls. He wished he hadn’t men­ be electrocuted") Barnum is a high school girl who playwright simply w rote and was not quite sure what h e ' tioned nuclear science. Tommy meets in NYC and her appearance raises some was saying; he could be toying with the audience’s mind “It’s just a dream, ” he said. “Maybe nothing will come of it. ” That more thematic concerns. In short, Bunny is the All- by having them read into the play more than was actual­ was true enough. If he had to leave school, that would be the end of American, cheerleader, rich, flouncy, cheeseake sort of ly intended. such big-headed ambitions. And the end of scenes like this, too, be­ person who, being quite gullible, Is enraptured with The Hierophant theatre company, nevertheless, is thought bitterly. He drew Sarah closer and his hand slid down and Tommy’s free spirit and soon spends the night with him quite a talented collection of actors and actresses. Ac­ cradled, very gently, her breast. and smokes his marijuana. She then lapses into a ram­ ting was more than commendable considering the con­ She sat up straight. “Hey, no,” she demurred, smiling into his eyes. bling drug induced monologue which seems to stantly shifting scenes and moods of the play. “Let’s not get into that X-rated stuff." criticize American materialism. She terminates the Whatever the playwright’s intentions were — they “X-rated!” Dan protested. "That’s not X-rated. PG at the most. ” monologue by slitting her wrists, and dying. Tommy, were certainly quite thought provoking. “PG? Parental guidance? I better call up Mom and get some the gallant gentleman, runs out on her once he dis­ guidance. ” Sarah jumped up and grabbed Dan’s phone and began to talk into it. “Mom, I need a little guidance. There’s this neat guy — Mary Fran Callahanyeah, I’m in his room — and it’s kinda nice and dim, and he’s got the stereo on. Yeah, Mom, it’s kind of romantic. And Dan's got his arm around me, or rather he did have, and his hand kinda slipped down — you know what I mean? ” She held the reclever toward Dan. “Mom doesn’t seem to like the idea, Dan. She’s buzzing or whining or some­ thing.” She put it back to her ear. “But listen, Mom, I realy like this guy, and I don’t want him to get mad at me. What’s that, Mom? I can’t hear you when you whine. Speak up, Mom. ” She paused, listening. “Okay. UMOC: Where They Stand Thanks, Mom. ” She replaced the phone and looked down at Dan, who was laughing in spite of himself. “Mom says we should play gin rum my.” Final UMOC standing* 1981 E d C a rro ll \ 1 0 0 So Dan got out his cards and they played gin rummy, and made the Mike “Gorgar" Gurdak 7 4 0 2 3 B e a r C h ilc o tt ’ 1 0 0 J im G o o d e 5 0 5 7 0 N ic k C o n ti 1 0 0 bottle of wine last a long time. Dan’s heart sang. He kept remembering Joe "Moose" Musumei l 2 2 7 9 6 Marty Dctmer 1 0 0 that Sarah had said, “I really like this guy.” Dave "Jar" Karplck 2 2 2 7 5 Mike DiSpigno 1 0 0 Later, after he had walked her back to her dorm and gathered her Dickie Kolrcki 2 1 5 9 3 Bob The Purse" Drouln 1 0 0 Jeff" Vinyl" Jeffrrs 1 6 9 9 5 Paul "PT "Idzlk 1 0 0 into his arms for a goodnight kiss, he still felt elated because she had Brian Foley 1 2 4 9 5 AndreaLaFcvcr 100 said, “I really like this guy ” He was sure he could find a way to stay in BUI " G flz z " N ellisi 9 7 4 8 M ike M ai 1 0 0 P ro B u rk e 8 3 5 0 Jim Montagano 10 0 college. Holllc Ezzc 6 2 8 4 Michael T. O'Connor 1 0 0 When Bernie came back the next day he saw the wine bottle in the Mary Lynn Gar gas 3 7 1 7 Joe Pheifcr 10 0 watebaskct. “Had your marshmallow up here, huh? Didja score? ” Brian Sutler 2 4 7 2 Tom Schuster 1 0 0 Dick Bcauchesnc 2 3 7 1 Tom Shields 1 0 0 “Don’t be so damn crude." Dan wanted to slam his fist into Bernie s D ic k B e n ls • 2 2 5 1 Richard Stanagc 1 0 0 leer. P al W e b e r 2 2 2 6 J im S te in 10 0 Frank Cctta 2 0 4 2 Dominic Yocius 1 0 0 “Too bad, man, ” cackled Bernie. “Better luck next time. ” Bill Kalzcnbergcr 1 4 9 7 T o m Y o g an 1 0 0 Nadine Chapman 2 5 Steve “Buzzer" W czdcnko 13 "Jew Boy" Barrel! 1 4 6 3 Marianne Ergavac 9 7 R ic h D aly 2 5 Chuck Wood 13 Mary DiStantolao 1 3 3 9 Kelly Tripucka 9 0 Clare Boom Boom" M ik e Z u si 13 Excerpted from ABroken Family, to be published in June by Wil­ Shelly Oberm lller 1 185 John Feller 8 7 D e v e re a u x 2 5 Dan Crimmins 1 2 liam Morrow and Co., Inc. Copyright c 1981 by Elizabeth Christman Beth llackett 9 0 3 Angie DcLaRosa 8 6 J o h n G a le s 2 5 John Fragala 12 larry Puglia 7 4 4 Fr. Mario Pedl 7 8 P h il H e ro n 2 5 Larry Jones 12 Barry Stevens 7 2 2 Susan Grtowald 7 5 Katie Hubert 2 5 Clem Kadiddlehoppcrski 12 Chris Dlgan 7 0 0 E ric D avto 71 T o m F. K lu e g le 2 5 T o m O 'D a y 12 James Madison Kennedy 5 2 5 Jim "Jungle" Farmer 6 6 Br. Pete Mahoney 2 5 Matt Stolwyk 12 Scott Orris 5 2 5 Rich "The Reaper" Coll to 6 0 Paul Parker 2 5 Kevin Sweeney 12 Courtney Shea 5 1 4 Shots O'Malley -5 9 B ill P a n 2 5 John Clements 1 1 Chuck Tasch 10 Mary Jane Rafferty 5 0 8 Don Ginocchlo 5 4 B a rry m o re T h a rp 2 5 J im F ila r 1 1 Tracy W alters 10 John Mosley 4 4 0 T im N e e ly 5 3 Wade C. W aldock 2 5 Al Gardner 11 B o b Z o o g 10 Boh Wllklnsn 4 2 3 R ay A yala 5 0 J im G ru d e n 2 2 Milt Legrand 1 1 E d N e u e r t 8 Jack Flsnebcto 4 2 2 B ill E gan 5 0 J o h n D o y le 21 D an R a u c h 11 Dave Sundry 6 FT r "Monk" Malloy 351 Rich Hcrmlda 5 0 Mike "Fatboy" Lukin 21 A m y S p a tz 11 T o m B o h lln 6 Jay "Big Nose" Corning 3 3 0 Mary Klnsella 5 0 Paul Froehlke 2 0 Jim Stapleton 11 Bob Bennett 5 Thom Krutsch 3 1 0 Tom Mascarl 5 0 Ken Hendricks 2 0 Tim Andrec 1 o Bro. Joseph Bruno CSC 5 Jac k G riffin 3 0 0 Mike McClure 5 0 Carrie Koplin 2 0 Scan Boyle 10 B o b D e ric k 5 K e n N e u 3 0 0 Billy Murphy 5 0 Phil Borders 19 J im B ru n s 10 Kevin Embach 5 Diane Margaret King 2 5 0 Robert Patchen 5 0 T o m M c C a b e 19 M ark C o r c o r a n i o Terri Grohaus 5 Chip "Beanstalk" Dcnkovic 2 2 5 S te v e n B. T a n n e r 5 0 B o n z o B o y d 16 Mike Corcoran i o C. "Pete" Lost 5 Stephanie Lewis 2 21 Matt Scheiber 4 0 Jim "Antichrist" Fidal 15 Redwood Davis \ o R. G a y n o r M c C o w n 5 Francis D'Eramo 2 1 9 Pat "Fiver" Carey 4 0 Tom Mahoney 15 Kevin Devine l o Julie Olinger 5 Al V lroM t k 2 0 7 A F C le a ry 3 5 Lynn Maiooly 15 Paul Doyle ___ _ i o Carl Ritter 5 B o b M o n y a k 2 0 1 Charles "Hollywood" Dyer 3 4 D o n M u rd a y 15 B renda Dugan i o Eliza Sullivan 5 Joe Bellemore 2 0 0 Chuckles Brigand 3 3 Pat Borchers 14 Franklin Frazel | o Thomas C. Jennings 4 Kathy 1) from Farley 2 0 0 Joe Lombardi 3 3 Mike M etzler 14 Bod Frickc io Beaver Meehan 4 Denise Rivard 2 0 0 Steve Laham 3 2 T o m m y A u s tg e n 13 Fr. Art Lomgrpio i o C h ip 1 Dan "Make Me Puke" LcDuc 19 0 Mary "M uddy" Stevens 3 0 Nell Balmert 13 K aty L an g 10 D ale 1 Ted Schwartz 17 0 Marc Durette 2 9 Andy Clarke 13 Jim Link io. C o p p e lia 1 Brian Otto Campbell 15 9 Christine Hayes 2 9 Steve DeBot 13 Anne Lorenz i o Amy Faulhaber 1 Bruce Barron 155 M ik e B ro w n 2 7 Greg Desmond 13 M oon Maiooly i o D o u g la s G a u th ie r 1 Jo h n G o e tz 1 5 0 Mr and Mrs. Paul Gales 2 6 Pat “Cato" James 13 JeffHihalik i o ND/SMC Theatre Dept 1 Kevin Jordan 1 5 0 Tod "The Rod" Beatrice 2 5 John "Einstein" Klee 13 Lisa M onti i o Annie Patterson 1 B o b " C ro w " L au g h lln 1 3 0 Greg Bottel 2 5 Kevin Leitten 13 Debbie Nauta 10 J e f f R ad c 1 Frank Nobrega 1 2 7 Margaret Callahan 2 5 Larry Notto 13 Pat Peluso 10 M ik e W e lc h 1 Bill W lerzbtcki 1 25 Guy Campbell 2 5 Pat Psyche out O’Quinn 13 Donna Schaefer 10 Total num ber of votes cast. 2 8 1 .8 6 6 Tom Nessinger 1 0 3 Dominic Canonlco 2 5 Fr Jim Riehlc 13 B o b S im o n i 10 Today Tuesday, April 28, 1981 — page 8 C a m p u s Molarity •3:30p.m. — tennis, nd women Michael Molinelli vs. st. mary’s college, home. •4:30p.m. — biology dept, ANOTHER, SUCCESSFUL A n o t h e r n a k e p I ’M TAKIM61 A seminar, “neuroendocrine NARC ' i 11 Fo r NOTRE M M E'5 S T O P E N T IGCAUShir regulation of the juvenile Freeze ii n u p e a m o m s R E P CHEEKBP hormone titer during insect R e q u l a t io H C o r p s h*- SHUT UP RIP AMP metamorphosis," dr. noelle a. C O RE C L E A N granger, northw estern u., gal- vin aud. •7,9,1 lp.m. — film, “high noon,” spons: nd film club, engineering aud, 51 7 •7p.m. — lecture, frank shep­ herd as robert frost, mem lib. aud, spons: student union academic comm. •7p.m. — film,“el cuagillo,” spons: dept, of modern lan­ guages, carroll hall smc. •7p.m. — chaplin film series, “a king in new york," annenburg aud. •7:30p.m. — audio visual ML.I HAVE THIS WWY.C&MO, YEAH. iTme, M lecture “man and the cosmos,” MAKES FRENCWFf?lES ANP b. gentry lee, coproducer of SCALES PSH... ALL IN ONE “cosmos,” former viking mis­ OPERATION sion planner, cce aud., spons: cce, ccmb, college of arts and letters. — Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

LET'S GET A PAY OFF. GOING! ACROSS 26 Birthstone 46 Tooted 15 Literary / 1 Tuileries for Novem­ 48 Hard sub­ monogram The Daily Crossword Gardens, ber stances 18 Of bees for one 27 Hockey’s 50 Urbane 20 Mineral 5 Bottle size Bobby 51 Offenbach’s earths 9 Krazy — 28 Drawing “La Belle 23 Units of 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 10 12 Sheltered room loudness * " 13 “Pagliacci” 30 “Pagliacci” 52 French 24 Corrida 12 ■ IT f 15 clown heroine composer star " " 14 Straight 34 Clears away 55 Arsenals 25 Silkworm 16 1 18 beam 36 — out 57 Q followers 26 Disdainful, 1 16 TV part Oust beat) 58 Lime tree old style 19 20 r 17 Sounds 38 Coin of 59 Early TV 29 Onuses _ ■" familiar Teheran program 31 Prescribes 22 . 19 Cuts of 39 Sahara 60 Irish John 32 Challenge _ meat stopover 61 Ship’s bend 33 “When I 24 25 ■ 21 Cask 41 Charm, for 62 Part of was —...” WHATP0 YOUMEAN, ' ■ stoppers example USA: abbr. 35 Affection­ 27 28 ■29 30 31 32 A PAY OFF? SIDP I'M ALSO 33 22 Poorest 43 Hacienda 63 Greek peak ate TALKING U KE A SORE. ANP ■ 23 Retinues lady: abbr. 37 Composer 34 35 ■ CRAZY PERSON.W VREP. 36 . 38 24 Occasional 44 Disrepu­ DOWN Claude HAVBC0mnWLI5. / china table 1 Launch 40 Ladd role 39 I 40 ■ sites 42 Ceylon " * Monday’s Solution 44 ■ ■ 2 E t - products 45 46 47 3 Astern 45 Look _ ■ 4 Instruments out!: Sp. 48 49 50 for Casals 47 Exceedingly 51 J■52 53 54 5 Nub 48 Apportions 6 Tourist 49 Remove, 55 ■56 m eccas in law " 7 Work on 50 Philippine 58 59 60 stone island 1 Iff 8 Even chance 51 White House 61 62 63 9 Fifth wheel monogram ■ 1 at the card 52 Fashion table 53 Greek ©1981 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. 4/28/81 10 Poplar letters 70NKER! YOU START YOUR EXHIBITION All Rights Reserved 11 Legends 54 Salad fish SEASON IN EXACTLY TEN PALS! YOU HAVE ' / 13 Operatic 56 Mynheer’s EIGHT BOOKINGS IN L A . ALONE! ANP hero uncle INHAT ABOUT YOUR BENEFITAPPEARANCE AT THE SPECIAL OLYMPICS TANFEST? Alexander Ginzburg Soviet Dissident Speaking on: The Continuing Human Rights Struggle in the USSR ^Pfank and ^fowe/ts in the April 30, 1981 8 :00pm.Library Auditorium YOU UYANT TO OKAY, OKAY, basement oi ^EeuUans PEEL IN FRONT L S I M E JUST OF 1,000 KIPS GET SOME m o IDOLIZE YOU? FLUIPSINME Workshop-Question and Answer Period M ayl, 1981 10:00am. Library Lounge C fi|wio6 discount on fa/ye

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/ The Observer — Sports Tuesday, April 28, 1981 — page 9

RIVER CITY RECORDS Cubs stand with tradition Northern Indiana’s Largest Selection of Albums & Tapes. Why pay more any place else?

Wk , /x/x /-vi-iTx .any regular record or tape with ad. CHICAGO (AP) — For 35 years, 13 record, is bad. think too much, which makes you the Chicago Cubs camouflaged Cub hitters — even 1980 NL bat­ try too hard. $1.00 OFF! futility by scattering a few victories ting cham pion Bill Buckner — arc “I think about the fans as well. among many losses. embarrassing the big leagues; the God love ’em. In the ’60s and ’70s, 50970 US 31 North •O p e n till 10 every night But with 12 straight setbacks in pitchers arc giving batting practice when I was here as a coach, they the young 1981 season, the chronic ■ 3 miles North of Campus # ND/SMC checks cashed in real games, and the defense is up to o v er National League doormat can't hide were the most supportive, loyal fans a next to Al s Supermarket $20 poor. in the country. I hope they will con­ I _ _ _ purchase amount behind fleeting good times any lon­ 277-4242 •Record Crates available ger Maybe some people think tinue into the ’80s.” practice makes perfect, but not The last time the Cubs lost 12 in a The Cubs’ latest humiliation was row was in 1944, when they set the everyone. Manager Joey Amalfitano Sunday, a 6-2 loss that gave the visit­ ordered members of the NL’s Titanic club record of 13 straight defeats. A ing Philadelphia Phillies a three- team not to work out at Wrigley After your last exam, year later, the North Siders won game sweep. The losing skein began Field Monday, a welcome off-day. their last pennant. April 11 against the Mets at home, bu what tough questions But that doesn’t mean they will “1 think it’s good to keep them the Cubs managed to stave off will you still be facing? cop the NL flag next season, or in the away from here,” observed Amal­ futility April 13 and April 23 — off- forsccable future The plain (act is fitano. “When you go through some­ days — and April 14, when they that this team, now shouldering a 1- thing like this, there is a tendency to were frozen out in Montreal. . . . Walsh

continued from page 12 dig up. . “There is some conflict between After breaking her leg during a studying and playing," she says. “But death of her. Fourth of July softball game, Walsh 1 like it because 1 couldn't do just "Peggy never quits — she tries actually tried out for and made the one. I could never study all day.” twice as hard as anybody else on the Irish squad in August while the leg It’s rather mind-boggling to think team. People are amazed when they was still broken. She stopped playing what Walsh might have done had see some of the things she does in only when she failed the physical she devoted all of her time and spite of her size." and x-rays showed that the leg determination ro tennis. Instead, she Try as she might, Walsh cannot hadn’t healed. has accumulated enough credits to completely disregard her height “That was pretty foolish,” Walsh graduate at mid semester next year when she steps onto the court. shrugs. “I wasn’t very good, because (although she won’t if she makes the “1 get so many lobs, ” she sighs. all I could do was hop around on one tennis squad), and she’ll spend her re don't have your answers. But we’|l listen to your questions, But lately, she has thrown caution leg But I knew something was summer on campus doing research. to the wind, and has begun to play share some of our own Wrong because it hurt ’ Only one thing boggles the mind about who we want to become the net aggressively, something she Her “ridiculous” determination, even more — the notion that a girl and where we want to journey. had been wary of in the past. as she describes it, becomes more with enough intelligence to explore For anyone who has considered "There were a couple of matches than a little ironic when you con­ the diffusion theory of the energy the path of priesthood, in the fall that I lost because I didn’t sider that Walsh owns a 3.9 gradc- transfer process in photosynthesis the Holy Cross Fathers' One Year Candidate Program come to the net,” Walsh explains. point average in chemistry, would be crazy enough to play ten­ provides an opportunity to ask and explore the possibilities in community. They were long three set matches, dramatically dispelling any notions nis on a broken leg. and afterwards I was pretty disap­ about a dum b jock. pointed. So I finally decided that I’d Rev. Andre Leveille, C S C. Vocation Director have to change things." * B ox 541 Notre Dame, IN 46556 Easier said than done. * (219) 283 6385 "You just have to keep convincing * ★ FOR LADIES ONLY! * ; yourself that you have to do it if the * SMC * ND SENIOR NIGHT OUT! opportunity is right," she says. "You $ can't be reckless about it and just 4" Direct from Hawaii and Las Vegas charge the net wildly, but if the op­ J in their grand homecoming to Michiana . . . portunity is there, you have to take It." ICELANDAIR Lately, Walsh has taken advantage of quite a few opportunities. Peggy is currently riding a nine match win­ ning streak, which she’ll try to stretch at 3:30 p.m. this afternoon when the Irish play host to St. Mary’s in their final dual match of the \ m £ M Y S EUROPE season at the Courtney Tennis Cen­ ter. As the 19-6 Irish shoot for their I & The Playboys! first 20-victory season ever, Walsh * “o doss act of Slnfllog, comedy will be taking aim at triumph No. 26 4- and dance for the ladles" at her number-six singles spot. And * SENIOR NIGHTS: T $199 don’t get the idea that the five-foot dynamo has been pounding lumps J Thursday May 7 and on scrawny opponents. Two of the victories in her nine match tear have J Thursday May 14 saved Notre Dame from 9-0 *Pardner*s Saloon • Downtown South Bend A whitewashings. X. ONE Walsh’s 25-9 1980-81 season is a Limited advance tickets on sale pleasant turnabout from a now at River City Records featuredon: nightmarish sophomore campaign, S0970 U.S. 31 North • Phil Donahue during which she played in just two • ABC 20/20 N Admission $8.00 Call 277-4242 WAY matches after recovering from a • Today Show broken leg. But that frustrating year for further information • Time Magazine CHICAGO TO LUXEMBOURG probably tells more about Peggy The hottest male go-go • Playboy Magazine Walsh than any statistic you could VALIDITY STANDBY show in the notion!****★★★★★★★★***★**★**** D PERIODS ONE WAY ■ Student Union May 7 - May 31 $199

REFRIGERATOR DROP-OFF B June 1 - Sep 14 $249 IFRIDAY, MAY 1st Sep 15-Oct 31 $199 11:30 am-7:30 pm Y DAYS OF DEPARTURE TUESDAY & THURSDAY SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT FOR DETAILS OR CALL ICELANDAIR TOLL FREE AT 800-223-5390

Back door of Stepan Center RESERVATIONS MAY BE MADE ON THE DAY OF DEPARTURE AT THE AMERICAN AIRLINES TICKETING OFFICE AT 2 S. LASALLE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. OR, AT THE KLM AIRLINES COUNTER AT O HARE AIRPORT.

— Friges must be cleaned and defrosted (else $8.00 fee) Fare subject to change and governmental approval Less #f deposit for mretirned refrigerators ICELANDAIR /A s riu . y o u * b e s t v a l u e t o b u h o f e The Observer Tuesday, April 28,1981 — page 10

Ike Amid AnTeM — Backfield expected,” praises Blache of his 5- all America prospects — Mark continued from page 12 10, 193 pound junior to be co­ Brooks, the massive 6-3, 219 pound Quuiwm '» TXiowi be in the starting lineup." captain. “He’s one of those people Ohio AAA Player of the Year from Another “good problem” for that jumps right above everyone in a Moeller, and Van Pearcy, the 6-2, Blache is at the fullback slot as crowd. He’s just a winner, and he’ll 190 pound 9.4 100-yard dash sprin­ fa Tkutodoy 4/30 al juniors-to-be John Sweeney and Lar­ give whatever it takes to win.” Car­ ter from Texas. ry Moriarty are waging a dead heat ter had 93 yards on 18 carries Satur­ But many scouts believe that battle for the starting position. In day. Chris Smith, a 6-2, 215-pound Haw Hm Retfaumt Saturday’s scrimmage, though, Should Carter go down with an prospect from LaSalle High School in Moriarty picked up 43 yards on injury like last year which caused Cincinnati, and a third Parade selec­ Hckefa $5.00 eight carries while also reaching the him to miss half of the season, Blache tion may be the best of the bunch. end zone twice. Sweeney picked up remains confident that a back-up Joe Terranova, considered the dean ok MiCe m 142 M ey 25 yards on seven carries. could take up the slack like Stone did of analyzing top high school talent, “Moriarty has a lot of natural last year. said in last week’s issue oiSporfs Il­ ability and is a hard worker,” says “Greg Bell (sophomore to be, 6- lustrated that Smith “may be the on­ Blache of the 6-2, 234 pounder, “He 0, 195 pounds) is improving every ly player in America to compare is more adept with his speed and day. He’s working as hard as favorably with Herschel Walker \ Student Ajnion Awdimic Commission Z maneuverability than Sweeney so he anybody, and could be easily start­ (from a physical standpoint).” X very well could beat out John. ing. He’ll be playing a lot for us this The talk of any three of them start­ “But John is one tough, ex­ X pAcsenfc „ year.” Saturday he gained 59 yards ing next fall has run rampant, but perienced (two-year starter) com­ on 15 carries. Blache prefers to remain low-key petitor,” continues Blache. "There is “John Mosley (sophomore to be, about the situation. Q o b g f i t 9T/iost ^au/ieate just a certain soundness in him. If 6-1, 190 pounds) is also a good tail­ “It excites me,” maintains Blache, you’d ever be trapped in a foxhole, back. He’s a good outside runner, “but once they come out to our he’s the type you’d want around for but needs some work right now on practice field here, they can throw X h / help. He has good knowledge of the inside awareness and blocking.” their press clippings out the win­ game in general, and works well (Picked up 34 yards on 10 carries, dow. I don’t think that you should with the inside and blocking games. Saturday) ever count on a freshman to come in X y z The main edge that Sweeney (6-2, Since Barber has elected not to and contribute right away. Anything ------(r35tanfc Q k m d 225 pounds) has is experience for return to the gridiron for his senior good you gain from a first year now.” season, the tailback position elder player during the season is a plus. I’d Others in the battle for fullback statesman will be senior Bemie hate to have to bank on a freshman are current-sophomore Rodney Adell, while walk-on Joe Batuelo is to come in and help us right away. Morris and walk-ons Steve Hilbert, also working with the tailbacks. Whoever will be in the Notre Dave Swoboda and Jeff Banko. Come August, there should be Dame backfield come September, / uWmisston <3fee V At halfback, one of the “aces” from something else that Blache may Gerry Faust’s “New Deal” should last season returns. Although there come to appreciate a lot — three of please everyone. / X will be better balance in running the best high school pospects in the plays, one still could expect him to nation for a college backfield. IRISH ITLMS: More notes from z ,_Apal 28. 1981 x x be at least a “king” of the backfield. By now, the average Notre Dame Saturday’s scrimmage: Tackle Tom “Phil Carter is more than 1 ever fan has heard of two of the Parade Bock had an interception for the No. Z 8:00 pm SfifataAq vWito/ilum X 1 defense...Linebackers Mark Zavag- nin, Rick Naylor and Steve Cichy all p* applications fOR had good performances. Cichy, working with the second unit, made two straight stops at the goal line before Phil Carter’s one-yard plunge ATTENTION ALL opened the scoring...in the s punting an tostal chammandepartment, Kiel punted four times for an average of 40.8 yards, includ­ GRADUATING STUDENTS available in ing one 54-varder after he scooped up a bouncing snap . Brian Whelan had a 30.4 average for seven punts, his longest a 46-yard kick... Harry Student government Office Oliver, with Dave Condeni holding, missed two of his five extra point at­ tempts...linebacker Bob Crable and wingback Tony H unter sat out Satur­ day’s scrimm age, and will not play in this week’s Blue Gold game... “There’s no sense in taking a chance in playing them for just one week,” due By 7:00 p.m . apRil 28 §ays Faust. “We want them both at full health next year.”

e r r R pi\->Y izw iB ssam iraiiB Drop-off your rug, couch , chair or lamp at Stepan Wednesday 6-12, or Thursday 1-6 or load it on the truck at the following places and times; r APRIL HALL LOCATION 29 30

Sorin, Walsh, Behind Bookstore 5:00- 1:00- Badin, Howard 5:50 1:30

Morrissey, Lyons Basketball Courts 6:00- 1:40- 6:50 2:10 Tv behind Lyons Fisher, Pangborn, Behind South Dining Hall 7:00- 2:20- Dillon, Alumni 7:50 2:50 Measurements will be taken for 3:00- Cavanaugh, Zahm N ext to the Band Hall 8:00- Caps and Gowns 8:50 3:30

Monday April 27 Breen-Phillips, Farley By the Old Fieldhouse 9:00- 3:40- 9:50 4:10 Tuesday April 28 Keenan, Stanford, Behind Stanford 10:00- 4:20- Between 9:00 — 4:00 Lewis 10:50 4:50

at the Off-Campus Campus View 11:00- 5:00- NOTRE DAME 11:50 5:30 BOOKSTORE Sports Briefs Tuesday, April 28, 1981 — page 11 by The Observer an d The Associated Press HOCKEY

Football and h ock ey ticket applications and in In their first televised hom e games for the SportsChannel cable network, the Notre Dame baseball team swept a National Hockey League Playoffs formation were mailed out Monday. The sale and distribution of tick­ Semifinal Round ets is being handled somewhat differently than in past years, but the doubleheader from Northwestern yesterday. In the first game, catcher forms currently in campus mail are quite self-explanitory. The Jim Montagano went 2-for-4 and drove in three runs to give the Irish, Best of Seven deadline for returning the 1981 football ticket application is June 20. and starter Steve Whitmeyer a 10-2 victory. In the second game, To day's Gam es The due date for the 1981-82 hockey ticket application in August 15. George lams and Henry Valenzuela had three hits a piece, enabling New York Rangers at NY Islanders Minnesota at Calgary Any student wishing to return their application to the ticket office Notre Dame to get by the Wildcats, 8-7. The Irish hiked their season Thursday's Games before they leave for the summer is encouraged to do so. If any stu­ record to 18-14-1. — The Observer New York Rangers at NY Islanders dent does not receive an application this week, they MUST contact Minnesota at Calgary Saturday, May 2 Steve Orsini at the ticket office (7354) before they leave for the sum­ Notre Dame golfers finished 13th in the Mid New York Islanders at NY Rangers mer. - The Observer American Invitational meet held at The Moors in Portage, Mich. Sun Sunday, May 3 day and yesterday. Bob Horak’s 225 was good enough to put him in a C algary a t M innesota tie for third place in the tournament. Minnesota won the event, which Tuesday, May 5 New York Islanders at NY Rangers featured 96 golfers representing 16 MAC, Big Ten, and Independent Calgary at Minnesota The Notre Dame Lacrosse team evened its schools. — The Observer Thursday, M ay 7 Midwest Lacrosse Association retord at 4-4, and its overall mark at New York Rangers at NY Islanders, if 5-5, with a 10-9 overtime decision over intcrdivisional rival Kenyon n ecessary The Montreal Allouettes have announced that Minnesota at Calgary, if necessary Saturday afternoon on Stepan field. Mike Lynch, Steve Linehan, Steve Vince Ferragamo will be throwing passes, and James Scott will be Saturday,M ay $1 o r Sunday, May 10 Pearsall, and Danny Pace each scored a pair of goals for the Irish. Notre streaking down the sidelines to catch them, when the Canadian Foot­ New York Islanders at NY Rangers, if Dame, who also thumped the Chicago Lacrosse Club, 16-12, in an ex­ ball League Club opens the 1981 season. Ferragamo, the NFC’s necessary hibition match Sunday, will face divisional foe Ohio State in Columbus Calgary at Minnesota, if necessary second leading passer last season with the Los Angeles Rams, and Tuesday, May 12 Thursday. The Irish must defeat the Buckeyes, and Ashland College Scott, a starter with the Chicago Bears, played out their options and New York Rangers at NY Islanders, if Saturday, while OSU must lose to Michigan State as well, in order for signed as free agents. Ferragamo’s four-year pact is believed to be n ecessary Notre Dame to clinch the University Division title. — The Observer worth at least $400,000 a year. Scott signed a three year deal. — AP Minnesota at Calgary, if necessary

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LOST: Gold digital watch around Do YOU need a roommate? boarder? TICKET REBATE; Make your best deal Desperate: Need to complete music To All (Molly, CBA, R ebound, Mary, Nieuwland or Math Bldg. last Friday. housesitter? I will be staying in South with me (and I am very desperate) then collection before going over seas J.J., Marian, Dr. Otto, Daynuh, Junk, NOTICES Call G reg at 8314 if found. R ew ard is Bend for the summer, aand I need get a $5.00 rebate direct from Dad ! Need the following for recording an d Sox): [ BIG BUCKS!!! living s p ace. P lease cal Alex at 3255. Please, please sell me your grad, tick­ purposes: Stones- Hot Rocks & Fazed Thanx for Friday's 3-4 party, the pizza, ets. J o h n 233-6573 Cookies, Goatshead Soup, Flowers, and the presents (no more tears for INSTANT CASH PAID FOR CLASS NEED RIDER TO LOS ANGELES. Metamorphosis; Beatles- Rubber Soul, me!!). I was truly surprised. YOU GUYS RINGS $20 $85 OR MORE WE MAKE LEAVING MAY 12. SPLIT COSTS. CAR NEED MANY TIX TO GRADUATION Magical Mystery Tour; David Bowie- ARE THE GREATEST!! HOUSE CALLS 255-2402 GETS 32 MPG. GOOD STEREO. CALL WILL PAY. CALL JIM AT 3647 Hunky Dory; Stevie Winwood-Arc of a Love, Ms Walker JIM 283-1148 Diver; Eric Clapton-Slow Hand, Back­ TYPING — Only $.65 a page. Call Dan, FOR RENT DESPERATELY need 3 or 4 GRAD less, Another Ticket; Grateful Dead- ROOM AVAILABLE FOR GRADUATION 272-5549 Endt)f Year Models going quickly. Get TICKETS, Please call 277-8757. Bears ChSice; Doors- Soft Parade; Jef­ AT THE HOLIDAY INN AT 31 FRI , SAT an Off Campus Roommate; get a ferson Airplane- Surrealistic Pillow; & SUN MY PARENTS DON'T WANT TO PROFESSIONAL TYPING Term rebate. Comes with all standard equip­ Jethro Tull- Stand Up, Minstrel in the LOSE THE DEPOSIT. CALL ANNE at papers, theses, etc. Tape transcription. FOR RENT - UGLY DUCKLING RENT- ment and many extra features. Low Gallery, Passion Ptey. The greatest 1669 Last year s same low prices. All work A-CAR FROM $7.95 A DAY AND 7 mileage, hardly any gas. Call Mike care will be provided to the records guaranteed aardvark automatic solu­ CENTS A MILE. PHONE 259-UGLY 1795. which wil be so gracious to lend their THNAKS TO ALL OF MY tions 289-6753 FOR RESERVATIONS. PERSONALS records. Please call- Bill 1588, Tom SCOREKEEPERS, kathy, moya, gina, Ride n eed ed to W ash. DC. C an leave 6891, or D on 6718 anne, pia, margi, dave, sieve, krls, anytime after 1,00 pm on S a t, May 10 or Wll I DO T YPING CALL287-5162 AVAILABLE. SUMMER AND NEXT chris, terri, lisa, jeanne, & all of the SCHOOL YEAR 5 BEDROOM HOUSE, anytime on Sun., May II. Call II53. STUDENTS!!! MUST HAVE 6,(Yes that w as SIX). others. Without you we never would Big profits! Your own wholesale busi­ 1 AND 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS IF YOU LIVE ON THE NORTHSIDE GRADUATION TIX !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! WILL have made it through the tournament, ness. 2,000 fast-selling items. Free 234-2626 CHICAGO AREA, CALL US NOW! WE PAY ANY REASONABLE PRICE. CALL a n n e success details! Horizons, Box 8020-Z, WANT BRIGHT, AGGRESSIVE STU­ ANNE at 6872 If I'm not in try again, it House For Rent 9I9 So. Bend Aye. 5 Universal City, Calif. 91608. DENTS TO SELL RADIO ADS OVER will be w orth your while. HIGH-C ROB, MB, FRANK, SKIP, bedrooms, 2 baths Call Tom McGann [ FOR SALE THE PHONE, THIS SUMMER, GARY, BRIAN, BETSY & RICH WE CLONE CASSETTES!!! 277-3461 or 272-9299 NATIONWIDE SUPER PAY POTEN­ PHOTOGRAPHERS WHO DID NOT THANKS FOR A GREAT THREE Bring any cassette into our store and TIAL! IF YOU QUALIFY, WE'LL PICK UP THEIR APPLICATIONS AND WEEKS I'VE GOT MY RESERVATION you can make as many copies as you House for SUMMER — LOW RENT OR 1974 VW S u p er B eetle G ood condition, GUARANTEE YOU POSITION AND PHOTOGRAPHS FROM THE OB­ FOR NEXT YEAR ALREADY an n e want FREE by simply purchasing our WORK FOR RENT CALL 277-3461 OR G ood m ileage Call 277-7160 PAY! CALL TIM — FREE — 9:00-5:00, SERVER: THE LAST DAY TO PICK Rezound copy cassettes. PLUS with a 272-9299 MON. THRU FRI. CALL NOW! 1-800- THEM UP IS ON APRIL 29 FROM 2:00 Need Riders to Houston! After gradua­ 50 percent off coupon we will sell you For sale. 72 pontiac catalina. call ERIN 621-6426. TO 4:00 PM. IF THEY ARE NOT PICKED tion. Dave 3402 the first cassette at one-half price. 234-6298 UP AT THAT TIME, THEY WILL BE Copy 60 minute tapes in two minutes, STAYING IN SOUTH BEND THIS SUM­ SENIORS: Are you tired of being DISPOSED OF. CRYSTAL ROCKS 90 minutes in three minutes, both sides MER? RENT OUR CAMPUS VIEW For sale: snow tires in ex cellen t co n d i­ rejected ? Have w e ju st c o n c ed e d to the CRYSTAL ROCKS simultaneously! Offer good through APARTMENT. 2 BEDROOMS, 2 tion. call 277-8839 a fter 7 pm. ultimate rejection . A rejection of rejec­ SENIORS: EVERYONE ON STAGE CRYSTAL ROCKS May 31, 1981 at H am m es Notre Dam e BATHROOMS, FULLY FURNISHED tion night? Let's let the staff of Senior FOR THE HAWAIAN NUMBER!!! A At FAT WALLY'S!!! B ookstore, CHEAP!!! CALL CATHY 4-1-4380 AF­ 1974 FORD GALAXY PS-PB AT-AC Bar know how we feel and reject their THOUSAND CLOWNS' THURSDAY S atu rd ay May 2 TER 6 P.M EXCELLENT RUNNING CONDITION rejection of our greatly deserved rejec­ NIGHT OF SENIOR WEEK. Be there aloha. WILL THE STUDENTS WHO TOOK MY $500 OR BEST OFFER. 283-8573. tion night. TWO LEPRECHAUNS FROM MY summer sublet —- 2br townhouse with Joliet Jake and Elwood Bluze bring the the film club presents... FRONT PORCH OVER THE WEEKEND washer & dryer. Great apt rent nego. FOR SALE: YASHICA TLX 35MM WITH blues to Notre Dame Friday 9:30 p.m. HIGH NOON 7, 9,1 1 tonight FOR A PARTY, PLEASE RETURN 277-8158 VIVATAR 70-210 ZOOM, 28MM WIDE CONNECTICUT CLUB: reservations for Washington Hall Engineering Auditorium — one mere THEM NO QUESTIONS ASKED. IF ANGLE FLASHER, FILTENT, CASE. the baggage truck with FULL PAY­ dollar NECESSARY, CALL 234-7332 N ear ND. Furn. Apt. Utils. May 15. S um ­ CALL MAJOR BURNS 7274 MENT must be made by Wednesday One Night Only — The Bluze Brothers mer, Fall. Small house furn. May 28, April 29. reservations can be made in Show Band and Rhythm Revue Wash­ high noon tonight Do YOU need a roommate? boarder? Summer, Fall. 272-6174 For Sale — I968 Ford Custom 500. person from 7-9 p.m. on Wednesday in ington Hall Friday 9.30 p.m. $1 B enefits high noon tonight housesltter? I will be staying in South Good condition. Call SMC 4526. the Student Center. The truck load on Andy S ow der S ch o larsh ip Fund high noon tonight Bend for the summer, and I need living May 11, an d unload on May 14 in HIGH NOON TONIGHT space Please call Alex at 3255. SUPER BACKPACK FR JO 7118 H artford. Any q u estio n s co n tract Bill at We re on a mission from God" Friday 1620. night — W ashington Hall • SELL SOMETHING...... INTERNSHIPS a re available in C rim inal WANTED FOR SALE: Couch, Easy Chair, Skis —' —SELL SOMETHING-^— - Ju stic e a n d U rban S tudies. T hese inter­ (with bindings), Toaster-Broiler, End WILL THERE BE A REJECTION David, AT THE STEPAN FURNITURE n sh ip s a re for 2 sem esters. For m ore in­ Tables. Call 1943. All in go o d condtion. NIGHT? R o ses are red AUCTION THURSDAY 6:00 ? formation, contact Prof Vasoli at 1357 Chocolate milk is brown DROP OFF PLACES AND TIMES TENNIS INSTRUCTORS WANTED: Ex­ or 287-7996 FRENCH-BUILT BICYCLE 30 lbs., 23" IF OFF CAMPUS HOUSING IS C O S­ You su re w ere a jerk POSTED AROUND CAMPUS cellent high paying Summer jobs for frame, great cond., $105 — call 3189 TING YOU ABOUT $100 A MONTH AND W hen the tuck-in service c am e around. students with tennis experience. Call NEW JERSEY BUS YOU ARE NOT GETTING THE BEST, Cathy Thanks to Steve Carbury and Co., for a Pat at (301) 654-3770. There are still a few seals left I The CALL 291-1405. great time and plenty of foot stomp­ bus stops in East Brunswick and NYC ing, from the Barn $73 includes return trip in August. Call NEED RIDE to Miami-Ft. Lauderdale To my rafting buddy- thanks for AFTER GRADUATION for 1 or 2 Foreign Policy; the End of Human Mike McClure at x1207. Seats are TICKETS sharing the pain! DONKEY BASKETBALL people. Call John Higgins at 8553 or R ights? reserved by payment only. DONKEY BASKETBALL 1715 and leave a message. An Informal Debate STEFEM Please disregard this. Sin­ DONKEY BASKETBALL Professors: Walshe, Loescher, Come to the Annual AnTostal Dinner! ...... I need 3 (that's three) graduation tick­ cerely, Enrie. FRIDAY MAY 1 Rich cousin n eed s 4 GA tickets for USC H om m es 6:30 p.m. Thurs. at Hans Haus Res­ ets. (Yes, folks, it's starting a/ready.) If 8 00 gamein fall. Call4373' T uesday, April 28 8 :00 pm taurant tickets available in 142 Farley you can help me, call Scoop at 1772. Want to run? Enter the Right-to-Life STEPAN CENTER W alsh Hall — S o u th Lounge Jog-a-thon! Sun May 3RD Outooor CRYSTAL will be available for engage­ WANTED A VOLKSWAGON ( 72- 76) NEEDED MANY TICKETS FOR GRADA­ Track,ACC. Sponsor Forms in A M Br. MUST BE IN GOOD RUNNING CONDI­ JESUIT VOLUNTEER CORPS repre­ ments through graduation. Reduced TION. CALL TIM AT 1650 OR 1868 LaFortune. Hurry, don't let your screen of con­ TION. CONVERTIBLE IS PREFERRED. sentative to be in Volunteer Services rates for all. Call Bill at 6823, S teve at geniality and mirth degenerate CALLCATH 4-1-4380 AFTER 6 P.M Office, 1.5 LaFortune on W ednesday 4- 1398, or Douganandy at 272-1643, Need Graduation tickets will pay PITTSBURGH CLUB LUGGAGE terminally into the true animosity and 29-81 between I.00 and 5:00 to inter­ handsomely call Rick 1932 TRUCK - Loading will be SATURDAY, suspicion you seem to thrive on. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! CAMPUS view persons interested in making MAY&TH. Extrem ely O bservant VIEW APARTMENT AVAILABLE FOR Will pay for g rad u atio n tickets. P lease application. V STEPAN 10:30-11:30 RENT IN MAY. 2 BEDROOMS, 2 contact Lome ASAP!! 277-8348 or 283- BOOKSTORE 12:30-1:30 The Students Concerned about BATHS, FULLY FURNISHED CHEAP!!! Die you imperialist dogs! LOST/FOUND 7097. LEMANS (SMC) 4:00-5:00 Commencement will hold a rally W ed­ CALL GAY 4 1-4441 AFTER 11 P.M. (Elections will also take place at all nesday at 4 pm in front of the South Need ONE Grad ticket. Will pay. Call th ree s to p s for next y e a r's officers.) Dining Hall to protest the appearance LOST ONE GOLD WATCH BETWEEN All right. I'M settle for a ride Rich a t 287-8596. Thanks. of President Reagan at commence­ ANYWHERE in Florida AFTER MEG - YOU LOOKED GOOD AT THE WALSH AND HAYES HEALEY BEFORE —OBREMSKEY ment. Come, if you are concerned GGRADUATION The closer to Miami HELP! 3 LITTLE BROS AND SISTERS MUDPITS SATURDAY. I HOPE YOU RE EASTER BREAK IF FOUND. PLEASE —HENSON about President Reagan's presence at the better. Call John Higgins at 8553 or WANT TO SEE BIG SIS GRADUATE. LOOKING FORWARD TO NEXT YEAR CALL JANE 8045 —OGREN our graduation. 1715 and leave a message. GOT ANY EXTRA TIX? CALL DENISE —ROSS AT 8803 HEY OLD COLLEGE! The NEW SEMI­ LOST Light blue-dark blue rain slicker For F in an ce Club Going to Northern California after at Senior Bar on Wednesday night. Has N eed 2 tickets to G raduation. Call Bill NARIANS strike again I You really out­ graduation? 1535 on April 29th. car keys in pocket Please call Sheila at One of the former members of the Car­ did yoursatves and thanks for the Wish you were going to California? 4-1-4421 penters band used to live down the great tim e. H ave a fun sum m er. Need a new mantra? An all-organic, all­ Riders wanted to California (San Fran­ see frank shepherd as robert frost street from me. Therefore, you should Your B In C, natural diet? Ready to see an cisco area) Leaving ND on or around april 28, 1981 LOST O ne BILL BOLANGER — If sell me your graduation tickets. If this The Dwarf earthquake first-hand? May 19 (flexible). Call Jaime between 8:00 library auditorium found, please do NOT return! (Just get­ doesn't make sense call Mike at 232- Weel, you can have it all, and more If 7-11 p.m. 3852. ting even, Bill!). 0921 DEAR NANCY, you join us on our journey to the sun. robert frost live! Just a note to say hello and let minimum 80 mph; fun and laughs PURDUE STUDENT NEEDS TO SUB­ Found: large white dog. To claim, call I dominated Joe Kleine's high school 8:00 p.m. library auditorium everyone know how WILD you are guaranteed as we pass by the Midwest LEASE AN APARTMENT FOR SUM­ I983 or 1967 basketbal team. If you don't believe me, tuesday, april 28, 1981 Dancing on tables at the WEST SIDE cornfields, roomy car (and back seat, MER SEND OFFERS TO 1059 WILEY, or if you do, and have any graduation DEMOCRATIC CLUB YOU ARE TOO nudge, nudge); and at no extra cost to W. LAFAYETTE. IND 47906 OR CALL FOUND. PAIR OF GLASSES in Senior tickets call Kent at 232-0921 Student Player Fall director search! WILD! you - you sh a re the e x p en ses. 317 493-9236 CLOSER TO MISHA­ Bar on April 22. Call Mike at 3158. Sign-up to be one at Student Union by W alter Interested? Not really, but maybe? WAKA PREFERRED. May 1. REWARD: LOVING AUNT WILL PAY Reply now: Observer Travel Bureau, LOST PAIR OF GLASSES IN BROWN BIG BUCKS TO SEE GODCHILD DAN I'M SURE!!! YOU'RE TOO P.O. Box Q, campus mail. Ride to Columbus, Oh. (OH.ST.) May 1 Sign-up for Fall Student Player director CASE IN 02 SATURDAY NIGHT CALL GRADUATE. NEED ONE TICKET. CALL SWEET! THANKS FOR THE FLOWERS Yes, Virginia, we are going to Califor­ P lease call 5255 SMC. S h are e x penses. ANNE, 6932 DANNY 3636. at S tu d en t U nion by May 1. YOU MADE MY DAY! MARY nia! Tuesday, April 28, 1981 — page 12

Who’ll get the ball? Irish to spread chores By LOUIE SOMOGYI tack,” says Blache who was with the year, ” explains Blache of the switch Sports Writer Irish as an assistant coach at the of the 6-5, 211 pound junior. “As a time. “We’ll be more diversified this wingback he can handle the ball For the past two years, the balance year. The fullback will be used more, maybe 20 times a game through rus­ of power in the Notre Dame running and the wingback will be a very im­ hing and receiving. We definetly attack has been perhaps the weakest portant part of the offensive set. want the ball more in the hands of an intricacy of the team. We’ll have eight or nine different excellent athlete like him ” In 1979, Vagas Ferguson rushed formations, and then some slight However, because of an ankle in­ for 1,432 yards. Ty Barber was variations. There will be something jury to Hunter, and a sterling spring second in yardage gained rushing for everyone — misdirection, performance by senior Tim Tripp, the same year w ith 172 yards. Last power-1, split backs, full house... It’s Hunter has been alternating with the year, two aces at tailback combined a heckuva offensive system. The second unit with walk-on Greg Wil­ for 378 carries while the top two players just love it.” liamson. Other performers at glorified guards... uh... fullbacks, had wingback include Chris Stone, Tom 77 carries between them. The third Merrick and John Murphy. man in the backfield attack, flanker Spring Football9 “I honestly don’t know how it’s Pete Holohan, had just one carry. going to turn out and who’ll start,” It’s not that people didn’t want to says Blache of the Tripp Hunter see the football in hands of Fer­ dual. “They’re creating a very good guson, Jim Stone or Phil Carter. It’s There still might be some im­ problem for me. Both guys have just that “familiarity breeded con­ balance in the amount of carries a great ability, and I know that either tempt,” because familiarity breeded back will have, but that depends on one could do the job for us. Either opposing seven-man defensive front what defenses opposing teams could move to split end too, so Irish speedster and former wide-receiver at the Naval Academy, lines prepared to engulf the usual throw at the Irish. there’s a chance that both may still George lams, pulls up after scoring in yesterday’s nightcap. (Photo Notre Dame tailback sweep. “In working with Coach Faust, See BACKFIELD, page 10 by Tim McKeogh) This familiarity generally is I’ve seen that he has just a great in­ believed to have been the founda­ tuitive sense in going with what’s tion of an Impotent Notre Dame of­ best for every action. Therefore, the fensive attack in the latter stages of number of carries a back may have the past two seasons. Last year the i ould vary from week to week. offense scored but five touchdowns “The tempo and conditions of the Bookstore: Weekend reward in the last five games — three against game will dictate the ratio of carries. hapless Air Force, and a fourth at If the defense keys on the tailback, Alabama on a two-yard drive. The our fullback could carry about 25 Sunday’s finals of the 10th Annual Bookstore Basket­ fifth was the only Irish touchdown of times; if it keys on the tailback, then ball Tournament marked the end of a crusade that the Sugar Bowl. our tailback could run 25 times. Our began in the fall of 1980. Tournament commissioner Known to enjoy a card game or wingback will probably not be a Rob Simari, his associates Mary Beth Sterling and Anne Frank LaGrotta two during his free time, Gerry Faust leading ball carrier, but he too could Fink, and their assistants. Skip Desjardin, Gary Grassey Sports Writer has taken one fact from poker, #td easily carry the ball 20 times a game and yours truly, first met in October B.W. (that’s applied it to the new offensive back­ wheBthc misdirection is going well. “Before Winter”) to determine things like times, dates, field format: A "full house” beats a “Ideally, we’d like 20 carries for places and who’s buying the aspirin anyway? Eventually “pair of aces.” each back.” he continues. “We’d like they found a number of invaluable people to help them “What Coach Faust is employing to maintain control of the ball out, people like Brian Reimer, Betsy Klug, and Rich stories and basically have a good time. It was a time to is a collection of backfield systems through balance. Yet, we also have O’Connor, without whom the tournament would not celebrate for Simari & Co., who orchestrated a tourna­ he’s encountered over his 20 yeasrs the the big play potential. There is have run as smoothly. ment that came off practically without a hitch. Likewise in coaching, and molded it all to hardly a play in our system that can’t They were nice enough to give me a title — assistant it was a memorable time for Bourret, Meconi and create a transitional attack that is possibly go for the distance be it commissioner in charge of publicity — and, of course, I Hoefer who probably still are pinching themselves and exciting and explosive,” explainsfrom five yards out, or 85 yards.” was vain enough to accept it. In retrospect, however, it wondering how this all got started. the new backfield coach, Greg The new wingback position may was really not much more than that; a title. I had much Maybe it sounds like I’m making a big deal out of a Blache “If we tried to list all the dif­ be the most difficult individual posi­ less to do with this year’s tournament than the four pre­ simple basketball tournament, but when you stop and ferent formations of where and tion on the team as well as the most vious that I’ve been involved with. Perhaps they kept think that all 383 games are scheduled, scored, when any of our backs could get the demanding. me around for advice? Sage wisdom maybe? Or maybe recorded and reported every night for the duration, you ball, we could blow a computer's “There is a lot of learning and because I’m the only one on the staff who knows what can begin to realize the m agnitude of it all. And it seem s m in d .” thought process involved.” says TILCS really means? even more unbelievable when you consider that the In other words, a true balance of Blache. “The wingback has to be an But if I was feeling my age before last weekend, I felt whole thing is run by students, with no assistance power is returning in the Irish back­ excellent athlete because the posi­ positively antideluvian afterwards. For on this (financial or administrative) from campus organiza­ field in the form of the wing T attack tion demands it all — running, weekend, the 10th anniversary of this crazy madness tions. that led Notre Dame to the 1973 Na­ receiving, and blocking.” now refered to as simply “Bookstore" (w ith a capital B, Of course there are people that must be thanked. Bob tional Championship when fullback Enter two-year split end Tony if you please) all of the people responsible for it’s dis­ Loeffler and his crew who set up the stands behind the Wayne Bullock gained 752 yards, Hunter, who generally is regarded as covery and longevity came back to see the monster ACC for the finals. Chet and Faith and the people in the while starting backfield mates Art the best athlete on the team, if not they created. kitchen who set up the refreshments for people who Best and Eric Penick amassed 700 on the campus. Bone Bourret, Vince Meconi and Fritz Hoefer were in sleep late and blow off brunch to get a good seat for the games. and 586 yards, respectively. “As a split end last year, Tony town to see what might have been the best of the 10 “It’s something like the 1973 at handled the ball about 25 times all Bookstore final games, and the looks on their faces And there are more. Many, many more. throughout the afternoon was alone worth the price of So it’s over now, for another year, and the next order admission. of business for Simari is to select the person that will Hoefer, the originator of the tournament even played replace him as commissioner. Somebody with Hoefer’s in the all-star game that preceeded the finals. Interest­ enthusiasm, Meconi’s energy, Bourret’s knowledge, Leo ingly enough, it was the first Bookstore game he’d ever Latz’s tact and Simari’s own ability to organize and ad­ p la y e d in, even though he started the tournament in ministrate that is, in my opinion, second to none I’ve 1972 because he wanted to play against the best players ever worked with. on campus. Well, he finally got his chance and, like you If you know anyone like that, tell him to give us a call. might have figured (after all, this is Notre Dame), he hit Oh yeah, if he gets the job, buy him the economy size the shot that won the game for his team. bottle. Afterwards, a large group gathered to celebrate, swap Of aspirin, that is.

Model student-athlete Walsh unlocks success recipe

By CRAIG CHVAL Dame, she’s earned one state cham­ k nown any other way.” Sports Writer pionship and finished second twice. Still, Walsh often senses an air of If she were 5-6 or so, Walsh just overconfidence on the part of her Frank LaGrotta once wished in a might be unstoppable. opponent before a match begins. column that he could be six inches “1 think it might make a moderate “Most people do that — they say, taller. What Frank failed to realize difference if I were four or five ‘Oh wow, she can hit the ball so was that no matter how tall he was, inches taller,” Walsh admits. “But hard, and she’s so little.’ I don’t have he'd still be an overweight, hyper­ just an inch or two probably a lot of respect for that kind of an active pain in the neck. The National wouldn’t matter. attitude.” Basketball Association would laugh Walsh doesn’t waste much time Even Walsh’s teammates are if he told them he wanted to go thinking about her height, though. guilty of a little unintentional dis­ hardship. - In fact, she claims she only became respect on occasion. But there is a person on campus conscious of it because of others. “When we were freshman, she who could make good use of a little “I never considered mysel* small won the whole tournament during added height. At five-foot even, Peg­ until people pointed it out to me,” tryouts,” remembers teammate Peggy Walsh displays the form that has made her one o f the hottest gy Walsh is a pretty fair tennis she says. “But I think I’ve gotten Mary Legeay. “We were scared to players on the Notre Dame women’s tennis team. See story at right. player. In three seasons at Notre used to it, mostly because I’ve never See WALSH, page 9 (Photo by Tim McKeogh) ______