TW 0 0 9 UMOC Standings 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.