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VOL. XIV, NO. 131 THURSDAY, MAY I, 1980 Student governtnent: cliches becom.e traditional approach by Michael Lewis This year's Student Body Exec. News Editor Emen"tus President election was panicu- _ larly revealing, because the three basic approaches to SG f!.ditor's Note: This is the first were represented, and stu­ m a two-part analysis of Notre dents again chose what may be Dame's Student Government. called a "traditional" (for lack Today 's articie looks at the of a better term) approach to Student Government's the office. ''traditional'' approach to SBP Paul Riehle and his issues on campus. Tomorrow's closest competitor Tom Beh­ artzcle will deal with the ney, both articulated this tradi­ creation and problems of the tional attitude toward student Campus Lzfe Council. representation. Riehle and Behney stressed Forums, debates, "improve their experience in various communications,'' ''make Stu­ student offices, their familiari­ dent Government more effec­ ty in dealing with administra­ tive," dorm visits, endorse­ tion officials, and their "realis­ ments, ·'make the administra­ tic" and "feasible" platforms. tion more responsive to the Riehle tole The Observer's students," and, last but not editorial board before the elec­ least, the call for "student tion that he believed he knew input." "what would fly" with the Student Government cam­ people under the dome, and paign cliches. Every Notre could use that knowledge in Dame student has heard them planning for SG action. (Riehle at least once. also publicly expressed confi­ And, just as the same issues dence that the most recent of and cliches seem to surface several keg proposals would be Presidential candtdate Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, stepping up hts Indiana campaign as year after year, the same basic accepted, at least on an experi­ the primary draws near, will reportedly vzsit Notre Dame this Sunday. [photo by joe approaches to mental basis. It never made it Raymond]. News Student Gov­ out of the Campus Life I ernment are Council.) Analysis advocated by Followers of this traditional I the candi­ approach, including past SBP's dates, and students choose the Bill Roche, Andy McKenna, t same basic approach. SG, as Dave Bender and Mike Gass­ Kennedy may speak at ND one would expect, also has man, realize that SG has no about the same track record legislative power to forge each year. There seems to be no changes on their own. Thus by}ohn McGrath Observer that a final decision would be indication of change in the near News Editor forthcoming during the day today. future. [continued on page 3] However, he indicated that early plans had Unconfimed reports were circulating last called for Kennedy to arrive in South Bend from night that Democratic Presidential challenger Gary sometime between noon and 3 p.m. on US. commandos Sen. Edward M. Kennedy would visit South Sunday. Bend over the weekend and possibly make an The South Bend Tn'bune first disclosed the appearance at Notre Dame on Sunday. possibility of a Kennedy visit in its Tuesday Bodies remain in Iran editions. One student closely associated· with the Security and scheduling problems have yet to Kennedy campaign on campus said last night be worked out, sources said, but Kennedy by The Associated Press for Iran's Arab-populated that there were tentative plans for the Senator to advance people and secret service agents are southwest, invaded the Iranian speak at the Stepan Center at 2 p.m. Sunday. He expected to arrive at week's end to make final refused to be named but added that there had A leading ayatollah put the Embassy in London and took arrangements. bodies of eight U.S. some 20 hostages, police said. been some speculation that Dan Devine and commandos at the center of a Unconfirmed reports said they Digger Phelps along with members of Notre Kennedy desparately needs to win the Indiana new political tug-of-war in Iran were demanding freedom for Dame sports teams would also be present at the primary, scheduled for May 6, to keep his yesterday, saying Ayatollah political prisoners in Iran. rally. presidential aspirations alive. A strong showing Ruhollah Khomemi or the Iran's 53 American hostages in Indiana would continue Kennedy's recent Revolutionary Council, not spent their 179th day in captiv­ Joe Slovinec, former president for the Young string of successes in other industrial states like President Abolhassan ity, some of them now report- Democrats Association on campus admitted that New York and Pennsylvania, and help cut Bani-Sadr, must decide there are tentative plans for the Senator's visit, President Carter's lead in the delegate count for whether the Americans' re­ [continued on page 5] but refused to confirm them, advising The this summer's national convention. mains should be sent home. As Ayatollah Mohammad Beheshti set out these condi­ tions, two Catholic clergymen were visiting the Tehran Students, trustees to discuss future goals morgue where the bodies were being kept. The rwo - Greek Catholic The Student Affairs Committee how we wam a student center to center. Riehle refused to student center proposal. Archbishof Hilarion Capudji of the Board of Trustees be built,'' Riehle explained. confirm or deny these rumors, The social concerns center and Papa Nuncio Monstgnor convenes today, and student "Rather, we want them saying that no definite plans proposal is the second new item Annibale Bugnmi - prayed and government officials are (trustees) to believe that we have yet been formulated. on the meeting's agenda, and sprinkled holy water over the e;xp<:cted to present several (students) definitely want and will examine the possibility of bodies, remains of eight stgmficanr proposals including need a student center,and then "We're not looking for any converting the WNDU building servicemen killed in an aircraft some advocating an icrease in we'll get down to basics. " kind of timetable on this thing. imo a center which would house collision when the attempt to the student fee, the ' ' We ' v e progressed It's going to be a long process, ~all? pus volunteer organ- rescue the U.S. Embassy hos­ construction of a new student academically here at Notre but what we have to do is to 1zanons. tages was aborted last Friday in center and the conversion of the Dame, but we've failed to make them {trustees) see that "We have so many volunteer the Iranian desert. present WNDU building into a progress socially. For a the student center should be organizations here on campus, Capudji, with the Swiss social concerns center. university to function on a next on the building priority and I think that's what Notte government and the Inter­ While expressing optimism healthy level, the two have to list," Riehle explained. Dame is all about,'· Riehle said. national Red Cross, has taken about the outcome of the go hand in hand," Riehle said. Currently, informed sources "But right now, we don't have on the responsibility for trans­ meeting, Student Body ''A new student center would have indicated that a faculty any central location for them to ferring the bodies out of Iran. President Paul Riehle cautioned go a long way to help the social office building is next on the use.'' Iran's domestic troubles, students not to expect too much situation around here.'' university's building priority ''There are over 1000 people meanwhile, flared into terrorist immediate acrwn on the The old fieldhouse area has list. here who are involved- in violence in London. proposals. recently been mentioned Don Murday, an executive volunteer organizations and Three armed Iranian Arabs, "We don't want to say among some circles as a coordinator on Riehle's cabinet, [continued on page 5] supporters of autonomy specifically where, when, and possible site for a new student will present the eight page News in brief Thursday,May 1, 1980-page 2 Congress ends delays, pushes ' 'In a limited way'' important energy.project Carter rejoins campaign trail WASHINGTON (AP)-House and senate negotiators, WASHINGTON (AP) - He can't be held hostage the audience whether he was ending five months of deliberations, agreed yesterday on President Carter, abandoning here forever," said the official, about to "get out into the legislation designed to slash the red tape that might delay his Rose Garden campaign who asked not to be identified. countryside." Carter replied, the nation's most important energy projects. The decision strategy, said yesterday he "He's got to get out into the "Yes." And explained that he to create an Energy Mobilization Board, which could will begin "limited" campaign country to explain his policies" had stayed in the White House top-priority energy projects on a "fast track" through the travel. and see what others are saying. ''a long time ... under bureaucracy, will give President Carter one of the The president, addressing a There was no immediate extraordinary circums ranees. ' ' foundations of his long-delayed energy policy after lt ts group of community leaders in indication where Carter Citing recent accomplish­ approved by votes of the. full Senate and House. the White House, said he could planned to travel. However, ments, the_president observed embark on a new course there had been speculation that an effort to rescue the because the crises that he said earlier that any trips would not American hostages in Tehran kept him in Washington are be to states where primary had been attempted and the Van Dyke 's son gets big-name ''manageable enough.'' elections are imminent. administration's case for Except for a trip Monday to Carter's challenger for the support has been made to help in election campaign San Antonio, Texas, to visit the Democratic presidential the Western allies and Japan. injured survivors of the aborted nomination, Sen. Edward M. He said that economic SALEM* Ore.(AP)-It apparently hasn't hurt the candi­ hostage rescue mission in Iran, Kennedy, has demanded sanctions against Iran are in date for Marion County dtstrict attorney that his father is Carter has limited his publicly repeatedly that the president place and that he will keep the entertainer Dick Van Dyke. Now an assistant Oregon announced travel to trips to ''get out of the Rose Garden'' plight of the hostages before attorney general, Chris Van Dyke lists among his campaign Camp David, the presidential and debate the campaign issues the American public. contributors the likes of Mary Tyler Moore and her retreat in western Maryland. with him. ''I will in the pext few weeks, estranged husband, Grant Tinker, who gave $200. Other The president halted his Carter was asked by a in a limited way, travel more donors included Carl Reiner, Ed Asner, and McLean public travel when Iranian Democratic National than I have in the past,'' he Stevenson, who each donated $100; Lucille Ball, $250; and militants took American Committee official who was in said. Danny Thomas, Jack Klugman, and Norman Lear, $500 hostages when they seized the each. U.S. Embassy on November 4. As the president spoke, a CANOE RENTAL Weather senior White House official said 12 miles from campus Becoming pa~tly ~unny ~oday ~ith daytim~ highs in the the shift in policy is GROUP RATES middle 60s. Fa1r skies at mght wuh lows rangmg from 45 to ''Something a lot of people 50. Partly sunny Friday with highs in the mid to upper 60s. wanted to see for a long """"""'...... __TR~~SPORTATION AVAILABLE time." Float the St. Joe or the fast Dowagiac·------·------··--·- .c::;;;:;--=- r--The_Ohs.erY-er_ Call 610/695-2250 for reservations The Funniest Staff Anywhere THE SPORT CORNER Ca111p_~ s ------4 320 N. Redbud Tr., Buchanan, Mich. ___ Night Editor: Steve' 'Gee! .... no, GTE'' Swonk Asst. Night Editor: Eddie 1:15pm GERONTOLOGY LECTURE "care of older adults," "Yeah, I turned down Hat·­ dr. may e. martucci, smc, 351 MADELEVA spon. by vard, so what? '' Holden sociology, anthropology and social work Deirdre Murphy 3:25pm SEMINAR "Multiplicity criteria for gas-liquid Copy Editor: Kathy ''a wo­ stirred tank and bubble column reactors,'' daniel huang, nd. man, Pot a sex object'' Casey 356 FITZPATRICK spon. by chemical engineering dept. News Editor: The incredibly freewheeling and really easy 3:30pm SEMINAR "instabilities of a spinning-down flow,'' M~rgte Brassil [call anytime] prof stephen davis, northwestern u. 356 FITZPATRIC/:: Editorial Layout: MtciJaet spon. by aero-mech. engr. "also an easy date" Onufrak Features Layout· Sa/Granata 4:30 NIEUWLAND LECTURE- IN BIOLOGY "the role d Sports Layout: Tom "the enteric microorganisms in mutagenic activat~on of dmgs, ' Lusty Male" Schuster dr. ernest buedmg, GALVIN AUD. Sports Copy Editor: Beth "Z... " Hujjman 5pm MEETING AND DINNER FOR TECH REVIEW Typists and other sadistic MEMBERS IN THE BULLA SHED persons: Beth "Beat Me" Huffman, Kathy ''Tie me 5:15pm ZAHM HALL MASS IN THE GROTTO (if rain in up '' Festin, Carol ''pass the zahm hall) special intentions for the soul of I!1rs. luctlle sayre, butter'' Shu back, Mark fr. tallarida celebrant, all wdcome ''where 's my chain collec­ tion?'' Perry, Nancy ''Spiked 6:30pm MEETING, aiesec (international association of Heels'' Russel students in economics and business), LAFORTUNE LITTLE EMTs (really sadistic people) THEATRE Mark ''Don't Stop'' Perry, Scoop ''It Hurts So Good!'' 6:30 pm MEETING sailing club new members welcomed Sullivan ROOM 204 O'SHAG Proofreader: Bruce ''THE For further infonnation Write: Father Andre Leveille. CSC Box 541 Notre Dame. i.~•1na 46556 PROOFREADER'' Oakley 7pm FILM "are y~m listening?" Bl[LLA SHED spc•n. by ND Day Editor: janet ''al­ church of jesus chnst of latter day samts ways available, guys'' Ri­ gaux 7 ,9, 11 pm FILM"deliverance" ENGR. AUD spon. by dvlphin SMC Day Editor: Who really MASS club cares? All those "SMC Chicks'' are all airheads followed by 7:30pm LECTURE "the commonwealth writer and the anyway. emerging literature of the south pacific,'' albert wendt, Supplement Layout: john supper samoan novelist. 3310'SHAG spon. by english dept. ''You don't have to do the draft picks over again'' 7:30pm LECTURE ''geologic strat.egy: the . p

The Observer Thursday,May 1, 1980-page 3 In I.oodon Militants invade Iranian Embassy LONDON (AP)-Three '' Ar­ threat of hostages ue· ng omy from the Persian-domin­ ab power'' militants took over killed,'' Deputy Assistant Po­ ated central government. the Iranian Embassy on a quiet lice Commissioner John Dellow Among other things, they London back street yesterday told reporters. want the right to use Arabic as and threatened to kill their 20 He also said, "Twenty-four their official language, greater hostages unless Ayatolloah Ru­ hours has been memioned. '' control over education and a hollah Khomeini 's regime frees The British Foreign Office larger share of the oil wealth. 91 political prisoners held in was in contact with the Iranian Some want outright secession. Iran's Arab-populated oil belt. revolutionary government of Militants in Khuzestan - the If the Tehran government Khomeini, and assured it that Arabs call it Arabistan - have does not meet their demand by Britain would end the seige sabotaged pipelines, set off noon today, the gunmen said, speedily' 'and so far as possible bombs in ctty streets and theywill blow up the building. without casualties.'' attacked government officials The lntemolional Amphitheatre The three terrorists, report­ Arabs are an ethnic minority and security men. Several have edly armed with submachine in Iran, concentrated in oil-rich been executed in recent weeks. This Saturday May 3 8:00 C.D. T. guns or carbines, identified Khuzestan province. Dissidents The London terrorists said the Excellent tickets (main floor) are now on themselves as Arabs from Khu­ among the 2 million Arabs 91 whose freedom they were zestan who support autonomy there have been agitating for demanding were all being held for fhe Who concert at River City Records, for that region of southwest the past year for greater auton- in Khuzestan. 50970 U.S. 31 North Iran. The British Broadcasting Call277 -4242 for further information Corp., which received the ulti­ matum in a telephone call from ------·------the embassy, said the gunmen ••• Student(;overnrnent reported one of their hostages had been wounded and they FLEETWOOD wanted a doctor. The victim [continued from page 1] looks bright for these tradition­ was not identified. al candidates. they stress "nesotiating" with Because of the SG' s lack of MAC And Christopher Cross Witnesses had said they heard gunfire as the terrorists the administration, represent­ direct authority, issues also forced their way into the build­ ing the students' viewpoint in seem !epetitive. John Barker, Wed. & Thurs. May 14 & 15 ing at 6:30a.m. EDT. major decisions. SBP tn 1971-72, outlined a Rosemont Horizon Rosemont, Illinois The only other casualty re­ There are some indications blueprint for future SBPs for ported was a woman captive that Riehle will not stick solely The Observer in February, Tickets on sale at River City Records who was released in late after­ to this traditional attitude. He 1973. He saw the three noon suffering from what police was, for example, a leader in functions of SG as representa­ B-SEGER ______said was severe shock. She was the ''save hockey'' protest at tion, ''watchdoggins'' with re­ carried out on a stretcher and the Marquette basketball spect to ~dministratlve actions, rushed off by ambulance. game. But his candidacy and servtce such as Ombuds- Police said her release left 20 rested on the traditional ap­ man. And The Silver Bullet Band hostages, including a British proach, and his further actions, Some of his 20 points should Friday Ma~ 23 police guard. The top Iranian obviously, remain to be sound familiar to present ND Rosemont Horizon . dtplomat in London, Charge judged. students. ''Is tenure a dead d'Affaires Gholan-Hli Afrouz, Candidate Bob Carey articu­ issue?'' he wrote. He also ___!_i~~e.!~~-~!:!~~i~~r_Cj!}'_~e~~2! __ also was reported among those lated some students' sense of called for SG action in student held captive. frustration with the traditional security, self-responsibility, The BBC said the terrorists approach. While he stopped drug abuse, and the then­ also demanded a safe flight out short of advocating ''fighting active honor system. He also URITEY Th~bys of Britain for themselves and in the streets," Carey did wrote "physical renovation of Saturday May 24 their hostages. assert that students have tools the student center is a must.'' Police later confirmed the in dealing with the administra­ All of these issues have sur­ Notre Dame A.C.C. gunmen's demands were simi­ tion; the money .students pay, faced in one form or another in Tickets on sale at River City Records lar to those reported by the and the image alumni and recent SBP elections, with little BBC. And "there is certainly a administrators like to attribute concrete progress. to the students. Carey was Barker's most telling com­ ------eliminated in the first round of ment concerned the students' and the elections. knowledge of SG. "For one Candidate Bill "Slatts" Slat­ thing," he wrote, "much of ZTOP Roadmaster Sorinites tery articulated the opposite, what Student Government does and third basic approach to is not credited to student Saturday May 10 student government. Citing government by the everyday honor the relattve powerlessness of student, or anyone else, for Fort Wayne Coliseum student government, Slattery that matter.'' advocated a more entertain­ Outgoing SBP Bill Roche no Tickets on sale at River City Records professors ment-oriented administration. doubt felt this problem when He seemed to be saying, ''we he termed his administration a ------can't change anything anyway, "subtle success" before he left by Michael Mader so to hell with it." office. TOM CRAPilll StaffReporter The most famous advocate of Much of what student gov­ this ''to hell with it'' school is ernment does, however, cannot Residents of Sorin Hall last undoubtedly R. Calhoun (King) be seen by the students be­ SOB SEALS BLUES night honored four professors Kersten, who was elected tn cause of the SBP's traditional with the Paul Fenlon Teaching 1972 with his running mate, approach to his office. Negoti­ This Friday, May 2 Award, an award bearing the UnCandidate, a female car. ations with the administration, BARD name of the guest of honor and Kersten dressed in a king's by definition and practice, in­ Vegetable Buddies, South Bend Sorin Hall's resident of 63 robe and fake crown, and his volve compromise behind years. The students presented administration is still remem­ closed doors. When something the awards at a dinner on the bered more for his outrageous is gained in these meetings, it .!if!~~jl_y~g~QJ~~!_~-V~!~i~-~~C_9!~S top floor of St. Joseph Bank. exploits than his accomplish­ is usually a far cry from the The dinner is the first in what is ments. SBP's original platform, lead­ UJ'US featuring to be an annual event honoring Slattery's support probably ing to a sense of frustration in an instructor in each College of came from another group of the student body. This is ChakaKahn the University. students who are frustrated inherent, however, in negoti­ special Fenlon, a retired professor of with the traditional approach. ating-something must be English, joked with the reasoning •that any major compromised. students, suggesting they live change at Notre Dame will rake A good example was the guest The Brothers Johnson with him in Sorin for another 60 years to accomplish, if it is so-called "student rights" is­ years. M. C. Paul Lewis accomplished at all,. Slatts sue in September of 1978. responded by noting that his abandoned most of the usual Following an alcohol directive This Saturdav Mav 3 father was born the same year SBP platform issues. by Dean of Students James Notre Dame ACC Fenlon moved into Sorin. These three approaches sur­ Roemer which indicated that The winner of the Fenlon face in varying degree in University regulations on tickets available at River City Records teaching award for the College almost every SBP electton. Yet drinking in the stadium and on ------··· of Engineering was Assistant the traditional candidate is University property would be Professor James Houghton, the chosen by the students time strictly enforced then SBP An­ assistant chairman of aerospace after time (with the notable dy McKenna and the H::dl PATTRAV!RS and mechanical engineering. exception of "King" Kersten.) President's Coucil met with Professor Paul Chagnon, There is no indication that administration officials. The ;~ assistant chairman of physics, this trend will change in the matter blossomed into an issue Wednesday May received the science award. near future. The entrance of student rights-the students The Business Administration survey of ND freshmen, re­ wanted a voice in such matters Morris Civic Auditorium, winner was Robert Drevs, leased by information services, before directives were issued. instructor in Marketing, and shows that ND students echo After a few late nights and South Bend the winner of the Arts and the general trend of conserva­ much concern, the rough edges tism found nationwide. Thus it [continued on page 6] would srf'm that the future [~ontinued on page 4] tickets on sale at River City Records ------~------~- ~------~------~------~~---.--~

The Observer Thursday,May 1, 1980-page4

Cro\\Te receives NSF grant to aid in search for life Michael J. Crowe, professor Extraterrestnal Intelligent Ltfe in the general program of from Fontenelle to Lowell. liberal studies and the graduate Program in the history and Crowe's book will examine philosophy of science has been man's conceptions of life be­ awarded a grant ot $38,025 by yond the earth from the seven­ the National Science Founda­ teench to the early twentieth tion to support his research for century. Crowe is tracing this a book on the history of ideas of development in relation to as­ extraterrestrial life. Crowe's tronomy, philosophy, religion research, which was funded and other areas of learning. He over the past three years by an has recently taught an essay earlier N.S.F. grant, will be tutorial in the general program extended to allow him to com­ on this subject and has lectured plete a book tentatively titled: on the topic at· a number of Workmen bustly assemble the stage for tomorrow's Pink Floyd concert between the The Extraterrestrial Lzfe De­ universities and meetings of towers. [Thzs is a hoax, but it sure beats "construction continues . .. "] [photo by joel bate: A History of Ideas of scholars. Annable.l

SECOND SCENE PRODUCTION ~NO PRESENTS ... Student Government SCENES FROM SMC major issue breaks, most tradi­ DAVID MAMET'S [continued from page 3] This after-the-fact remedy is THEATRE play a characteristic of the tradi­ tional SBPs can react. to it, of the matter were resolved. tional approach. The student claiming that the students May 4th and 5th uA LIFE IN THE THEATRE" On the first football weekend rights issue, the Logan Center should have had a voice in the budget cut in 1977, and the matter. at8pm (An acting exercise) planned tailgaters came off with little trouble, and the most recent controversy over SG does poorly, however, WASI{INGTON HALL ADMISSION FREE students seemed to have the hockey program reveal that when reacting to issues that gained at least a voice m SG reacts well to situations need sustained effort, or are Roemer's directives. that are unforseen. When a very controversial. Many stu­ dents, for example, are con­ cerned about the number of professors who did not receive tenure this year. Yet Roche, Riehle and the other traditional SBP types have had little to say PRE-INTRODUCTORY about the matter. Again, this seems to be inherent in the traditional ap­ proach. When an issue had to be negotiated over a long OFFER period of time, and when other matters also distracted the two parties (such as running the New Magnafine and Magnachrome University and SG day to day) nothing seems, to the students, at least, to be coming out of Quality Cassettes those closed doors. Whether or not SG is '' effec­ DURING MAY ONLY unbelievable prices will apply on advance Live" can be debated forever, but a few things are clear. The orders only: traditional approach to Student .. Government has dominated the C-60 C-90 office of SBP, and indications are that it will for at least the next few years. Alternative Magnafine I $1 .:Jo $1.60 candidates, such as Bruce · Blanco, Mike ''Hymie'' --Normal bias (120 ~sec. eq.) Heaney, Bob Carey and --Low noise "Slatts" Slattery have consis­ tently been rejected by the --Ultra dynamic quality students. Secondly, the accomplish­ ments of these traditional can­ didates and the platforms they Magnafine I I $1.63 $1.95 espouse, are similar and will --Normal bias (120 tJSec. eq.) continue to be so. With their style of compromise and nego­ --Low noise, high output tiating, most successes are --Extended bound to be "subtle," even dynamic range though they may be of major --Professional quality import. But because they are not visible, and because most students, as Barker noted, Magnachrome $1.98 $2.35 seem confused about SG, there is bound to be a certain frustration in the student body, --High bias (70 ~sec. eq.) and SBPs are bound to fall --Professional quality mastering tape short of their goals. No one really knows how --Chromium dioxide formulation successful the other ap­ proaches to SG would be-they have not had a chance. But IMPORTANT: This is the only opportunitv. you'll have to purchase these high-quality. experience with the admini­ tapes at this price. Please allow 4-6 weeks for delivery. stration, and the on-again, off-again support found among YES! I'd like to take advantage of this one-time oHer. most students indicate that the other two attitudes would not Please send me the following: be much more successful. Quantity Total What may be in order is a re-evaluation of SG by the Magnafine I C-60 --X $1.30 ADD 25~ PER TAPE FOR SHIPPING everyday student, not by the Magnafine I C-90 --X 1.60 Michigan Residents Ad 4%Tax candidates. Students may be expecting too much, or be led to expect too much by '' experi­ Magnafine II C-60 X 1.63 Send your check with this order blank to: enced" and "realistic" candi­ Magnafine II C-90 X 1.95 dates. But, in any event, the Pre-Introductory oHer face and substance of student government at Notre Dame, Magnachrome C-60 X 1.98 Studio 91 like the cliches and issues, will Magnachrome C-90 X 2.35 Berrien Springs, Ml 49104 u:majg much the same for the next few years. The Observer Thursday,May 1, 1980-page 5

SMC singers present concert JOB OPPORTUNITY with brand The annual Spring Choral Chamber Singers were feo:ttured Church in LaPort in March and energy savingproduct for cars and tmcks. Concert featuring the Saint at the Madrigal Dinnc:rs in the Women's Choir performed Mary's Chamber Singers, Col­ December and sang for the at Wabash College in February legiate Choir and Women's American composer Ned Rorem and recently sang at a Mass at ..,,A...... time people can easily make $10per hour choir will be presented tonight in February. They recently Notre Dame Cathedral in Chi­ at 8 in Moreau Hall's Little returned from a two-week con­ cago. Full' time much more. Theatre. The concert is open to cert tour which took them to The Spring Choral Concert the public without charge. Atlanta, Charlotte, Ft. Lauder­ will be directed by Dr. Ray­ The Chamber Singers, a dale, Washington, and Pitts­ mond Sprague, assistant pro­ Call collect for an appointment at mixed vocal ensemble com­ burgh. fessor of music at SMC and posed of students from SMC The Collegiate Choir ~ave a director of the Chamber Sing­ (616)471- 5161 and Notre Dame, will perform a concert at St. Paul's Eptscopa! ers. choral medley from ''God­ spell," as well as pieces by . --- Schutz, Sweelinck, Hammer­ .;.------~- schmidt and four motets by Durufle, based on Gregorian chant. ... Bodies I The combined ND/SMC Col­ legiate Choir will present pieces [continued from page 1] utionary Council, heads the by Distler, Brahms, Dawson Islamic Republican party, and Bright, and the Women's edly scattered to five Iranian which is trying to undercut the ,Choir will sing selected works cities besides Tehran. strength of President Bani-Sadr by Medelssohn, Brahms, and a Ayatollah Beheshti, who is in order to solidity the "Magnificat" by Porpora. Justice Minister and first dominance of the Moslem During the past year, the secretary of the ruling revol- clergy in Iran. After the Americans' bodies ..~======were recovered over the week­ end, Beheshti said the Council should decide their disposition. • • • Trustees His party's newspaper called for a barter - the bodies in exchange for the release of Now open 7 days [continued frompage 1] also expressed an interest in acquiring the property when some $8 billion in Iranian WNDU vacates the assets . ordered frozen by a week till social concerns, but right now President Carter last they're spread out all over site-currently expected to happen some time next year. November. campus," Riehle said. "I think But Bani-Sadr later said the FREE DELIVERY it would be great to use the SBVP Don Ciancio will _{)resent a proposal requesting a bodies would be handed over to WNDU building for this intermediaries without pre­ purpose, but we'd like to ake an $5 increase in the student EVERY NIGHT activities fee. Riehle justified condition. approach similar to the one on Addressing a Tehran news the student center-that is, not the increase by promising an increase in social activities next conference yesterday, Beheshti 232-1883 233-8989 to press so much for immediate said Iran does not want money conversion of the WNDU year. Frank Guilfoyle, another of for the bodies. But said the building, but rather, make it repatriation of the remains open till 3om FRID~Ynd SATURDAY obvious to the trustees that we Riehle's executive coodin­ ators, will outline and present "must be decided either by the do need something like this.'' Imam (Khomeini) or the A social concerns center is an update on dormitory social space at the trustee meeting. Revolutionary council." not the only use hat has been When a reporter suggested proposed, however, for the use Riehle said he is aimig for the (QmpusView institution of an annual housing that keeping bodies is against of the WNDU studios. At least Islamic morality, Beheshti three other campus organiz­ fund, and Guilfoyle's presenta­ tion will be keyed toward that replied, "Islam is based on the ations including WSND and the morality of humanity and audio-visual department have goal. ApQttments ''The money that was nothing has been conducted allocated tothe dorms this year but Islamic morality.'' by the HPC really helped out,'' The bearded clergyman did Now renting Riehle said. "But we need to not elaborate on the plans for Hesburgh put that much into the dorms the bodies, but he left the clear every year to keep them impression that the transfer for summer to honor liveable. '' may be held up. 1bedtoom -S210 Evans ND~-G--••-T-5--~-~· 2 bedtoom -S250

The Joseph W. Evans Me­ morial Crossroads, named after PREMIERE ~ roommates still AVAILABLE JUNE-AUGUST 15 the late Notre Dame philoso­ needed fot fall phy professor, will be dedica­ • Dully'• People •• Maureen Read ted at 2 p.m. on Sunday, May pot replacement 11. The crossroads are the • Supper'• at Sill •• Martha J. McLean Central ait & heated pool brick paths which conver~e on the fountain between Nteuw­ 'Sfl'elltb Seal •• Tom Clark land and Crowley Halls. CALL GAYLE FOR IN FORmATION . University President Fr. • Two of Us •• Karl Meyer Theodore Hesburgh will dedi­ cate a plaque in honor of 272-1441 Evans' contributions to the :Jniversity community. For _e 4 PM Sat. May 3 ,#! The Place to be ;urther information, contact v- ~ Tom Hamel at 1420. The SMC LITTLE THEATRE public is invited to attend. Off-Cam us 5Q¢MOLSON ~BUS SCHEDULE FOR $ 1. 75 PITCHERS "UNDER MILKWOOD" thursday, ( ~RIL 25,26 MAY 1,2,3) friday& ~25pm STMARY'S ~LEMANSHALL)----A saturday CENTURY CENTER good food, gOOd drink, f BENDIX THEATRE) lO:OOptn CENTURY CENTER-----K good times at LEE'S ( BENDIX THEATRE) must have 21 id T (LEMANSHALL -·

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The Observer·-···- Thursday, May 1, 1980 -page 6 Spread paint, slogans Intruders disrupt U.N. UNITED NATIONS (AP) -Two ''Our flag is red, .not ·red, white, the Revolutionary Communist young men shouting ·radical and blue! Down with Soviet­ Partv, U.S.A. slogans walked into the U.N. American war moves! '' Guilani said that since tha Security Council chamber yes­ Secretary-General Kurt Wald­ case involved'' diplomatically terday, and splattered the heim immediately ordered an protected personnel," any American and Soviet delegates investigation of the incident, charges would be a federal with red paint. which occured as the council matter and U.N. security offi­ The paint reddened U.S. was about to convene to consid­ cials called in the FBI. Deputy Chief Delegate William er a Tunisian resolution calling In finally calling the Security vanden Heuvel's neck and al­ for a Palestinian state. Council to order, the council tnost completely covered the Vanden Huevel is second to president, Mexican Ambassa­ face of Soviet Ambassador Oleg Ambassador Donald F. Mc­ dor Munoz Ledo, called the H. Troyanosky. Witnesses said Henry on the American delega­ incident ''disgraceful'' and ex­ they shouted, "May Day!" and tion. He returned to the U.S. pressed ''special regrets to mission across the street from those who have suffered'' from U.N. headquarters on Manhat­ it. tan's east side and said wryly, Players "I think I'll ask Ambassador McHenry to come over and give the speech.'' .. . Profs "It's just one of those ex­ to present ercises in diplomacy,'' Vanden This masked visitor to the ND campus avozds getting his Huevel said. "One got me and [continued from page 3] face in the pages ofThe Observer. [photo by Joel Annable] the other got Ambassador Troy- anovs ky. " Letters award was Assistant 'Pippin' Maintenance men cleaned up Professor Thomas Marullo of the mess in about 75 minutes the modern and classical The Notre Dame Student language department. Players have announced that and the council proceeded with the meeting. Each man has his name IN CASE YOU'VE their fall 1980 l?roduction will engraved on a large plaque be the award wmning musical U.N. spokesman Francois which 'Yas presented to Fenlon. Pippin. People are needed to Guilani identified the alleged The instructors each received MISSED US ... work on all areas of the produc­ attackers as Keith Kojimoto smaller plaques presented to tion: music, stage managing, and· Stephen Yip and said the them by students currently in lighting, costumes, set design United Nations would file char­ their classes. WE'VE MISSED YOU! and construction, graphic de­ ges of trespass and malicious After the awards were given, sign and publicity. No experi­ assault against them. The men Over the past decade, Michael & Co. has been Sorin's Assistant Rector Fr. Ed ence in theatre is necessary. refused to give their addresses "Monk" Malloy, talked about pleased to serve all of our valued Notre Dame and A preliminary organizational or other personal details. Fenlon and the award honoring St. Mary's customers. Recently, we moved from meeting will be held Sunday at Guilani said the casually him According to Malloy, in our old Edison Rd. at Ind. 23 location which was. 1:30 p.m. in the LaFortune dressed men, who entered the the years the assistant rector basement. Anyone interested in council with cameras, had since has known Fenlon, many just Y2 mile away. Now we're only 2% miles away! participating in the show or in last July periodically renewed alumni have stopped by Sorin to Still on Edison Rd. Still convenient. Still the dne. Joining S~udent _Players should passes as photographers for the inquire about the long time We welcome you to visit us soon at · attend this meeung or call Paul Revolutionary Worker, a news­ resident. "The Dome is there, Kosidowski at 8933. paper described as the voice of the church is there, and Sorin is our all new salon. there. But most of all, there are the people that alumni can Featuring hair and skincare products by: come to see," Malloy said. "There isn't any greater OBSERVER testimony of love than to live ~ . among his students for 50 ~ATURE AND EARTH UNITED WITH S

Editorials Thursday,May 1, 1980-page 7 P.O.BoxQ Notre Dame April 24 Observer. As one of hero by presenting Bill Myler the game progressed, I found the officials labeled "intimi- as the underdog fighting all myself indeed starting to cheer dated," I feel deeply offended, odds. However, as anyone who for US. I was cheering for to state my sentiments mildly. was present could see, Myler them not because they were doesn't need your biased journ- white like myself and the I was not intimidated, Mr alistic style to become a hero. BUITS were black, but because Chval. Not by the BUITS, not He obviously will do fine on his they were the undenia51e un­ by_ US, ffian4 not by the crowd. I own. derdogs. I was also cheering enJoy o tctating baskeball, and No, Mr. Chval, I was not for them because I found it this game was no exception. intimidated while reffing the hard not to cheer for someone Dear Editor·. Your reference to my col- game. Though, there is one like Bill Myler who was literal­ league as "spineless" was not aspect of this event that indeed ly throwing his body all over It is unfortunate that while only callous and cruel bur intimidated me: the fact that the court. As for my friends Frank LaGrotta was permitted unfound. 1 cannot speak for him you with your inane, ludricous, who came to the game with to clutter The Observer sports as to whether or not he felt and unfair allegations are al- me, three of them were rooting page with hisnewsletterfromthe Rosemary Mills intimitdated. 1 can oi1ly say that lowed to write in a newspaper. for the BUITS, and they were Bill Hanzlik Fan Club, pitifully 452 Farley Hall in my judgement he reffed a also white! little coverage was given to the Matt Huffman As for the referees, yes, they women's Bookstore to urn a Editor's note: Rosemary Mills consistent basketball game. 546566 Irishwa_y 301 probably were intimidated. The ment. Although there wert is a former editor-in-chief of I'm not surprised that the ------intimidation came not onlv more teams, more fans, and a The Observer. facts of the game were constru- } from both team's crowd, bu'r better quality of play in the ed, as facts often are in your ones wrong on also from the players them- men's tournament, the 32 J3cx>kstore ref column. First, Hardy Rayam's selves. I am sure several calls teams of women were more shove of my partner occured in J3cx>kstore were missed, but to say that evenly matched and put just as answers 'in. timid- the first half of the game, not the referees were purposely much effort into the game. Any the second. Secondly, the win- overlooking fouls in favor of US of the last eight teams could ning point scored by Bob Fagan prejudice is unfair. 1r is very difficult have won. More importantly, ation' claim did not come on a foul shot, but being a referee, especially in the idea of sports competition on a technical free throw. A Dear Editor: bookstore, and if you don't for fun and excitement was technical which I called on Ian believe me try it yourself! much more apparent in the Dear Editor: Ghrayi. He R~a>:s .£dor tdh~ bteam In the April 29 Observer I I am not trying to say that women's tournament. This ele- t ai t w~s mttmt ate Y. read Miss Avis Jones, editorial there are not any problems ment was recognized neither by I am writing in response to rea1 tze that hour pukpose on the bookstore game, and I here at Notre Dame. There 8 . =T.::;;;'h;;::e=O=b=se=rv:=e=r=n=o=r==b=y=t=h=e==C=r=a=ig==C=h=v=a=l'=s=c=o=lu=m=n=in==th=e==w=a=s=t=o=c=r=e=a=te=a=n=:o=t=e=r==oo=s=t=o=re= could not believe we were at are' but that particular book- ;::: the same game, so I went over store game was not an example /Y/J 0/Y~anz•ze in my mind the facts about the of any of them. The game was nt government to I c.- I ~ game as I saw them. Let's in fact a hard fought game in see ... there were two teams, the tradition of bookstore! If Paul Riehle one was all white and the other Miss Jones thinks it was an Last Thursday, the Board of Commissioners all black (so far we agree). The example offrejudice because a All responsibiilites and policies would flow from BUITS did have at least two majority o the whites were voted to set the wheels turning to restructure it· like the U.S. Senate, it would have standing Student Government. football players and US did not cheering for US then she c~mmittees for different functions (e.g. foreign have any. Funny, I can't think should take a good look at After reading the above sentence, I'll bet the policy, finances, social life) that would be first thing you thought was who is this Board of of any other similarities be- herself because, by her own accountable to the whole body of representa­ tween our versions. Granted, I admission, almost all of the CommissiOners? Such thinking itself points up tives. the problems in Notre Dame's Student Govern­ only saw the second half of the blacks there were cheering for Whatever the form, a single government game, but I feel this is enough the BUITS and this then should ment-nobody knows what it is, who it consists of, would be comprehensible; students would know or how it works. Our Student Government i~ to comment on Miss Jones' also be considered prejudice!! who is doing what, and how it is being done. It arricle. • incredibly decentralized; we have the HPC, the would be a place where we could channel our CLC, and the Board of Commissioners, but they When I first came over to the energies, instead of spinning our wheels. It's game, I did not take any sides are rarely working together to promote the unity would give us a continuity to follow up Bart Corsare student good. Instead, they are often seen as because I didn't know any of 502 Planner Hall proposals like those for a student center. the players on either team. As conflicting rivals. · Hopefully, it would also get more students Notre Dame students continually c~.cr:use acti\o _:y involved. . . themselves of being apathetic and disinterested. It is significant that the present body whtch ts Doones ury by Garry Trudea I disagree. It's true rhat some don't take what's supposed to decide student policy - the Bo~rd of going on around them, but such people are Commissioners- voted unanimously to begm .an everywhere. Notre Dame students are eager to investigation to determine how an effecuve 14/fi&R& 7H& H&/.-1... 15 be active- just look at our h~av~ record of student government should be structured. We Y&AH, f

Editorial Board and Department Managers Edztor-m-Chlef.. Paul Mullaney SMC Nru·s Editor ...... Mary Leavitt Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Managing Edaor ...... Mark Rusr Spurts Editor ...... Beth Huffman The Obse1tf-'t'~ is an :ndependent newspaper published by the students of the Fe.Itures Edrtor ...... Kate Farrell Ed.~ 1., ona Is E urJl or ...... _1ike~~ Onufrak University of Notre DCJ.me duLac and Saint ~ary'~ C~llege. It does not necessanly Fr:.1tures Editor ...... Molly Woulfe Semor Copy Editor ...... L~·nne Daley reflect the pol!cies of the administration of etthe~ m~muuon. The news 1~ reported Photo Editor ...... John Macor as accurately and as (}bjectively as possible: Edu~n~ls represenr the opm10n .of a Neu·.\- Ed1tur. . ... Pam Degnan majority of th<" Editorial Roard ..Com~entanes, opm10ns, and letters are th.e v1ews Neu·.~ Editor ...... Tom Jackman Business Manager ...... Greg Hedges of their authors Colvmn space IS available to all members of the c~mmumty, and News Edrtor ...... John .McGrath Advertismg Manager .. Mike Holsinger the free expre~sion of varying opinions on campus, through letters, ts encouraged. SA1C £,.:ecutiz'e J::'d11ur .. Margie Bras~il Production Manager .... Ann Monaghan . . ' ' .. . . ' iiiiiiiiiiiiii-.:· :..::1 I I P ---- ,\

ISports Special Thursday,May 1, 1980-pageS ' Player: V agas Ferguson Position: Halfback NFL College J Drafted by: New England Round/Pick: 1st/ 25th Pick Overall: 25th 1980NotreD Height: 6-1 Weight: 194lbs. an Observer Hometown: Richmond, fud. Player: Bobby Leopold Major: Arts & Letters Position: Linebacker Drafted by: San Francisco by Frank LaGrotta Round/Pick: 8th/17th Sports W Titer Pick Overall: 2llth '·I'm just very happy that some ream thought enough of me to draft me,'' said Vagas Ferguson At -the halfback, the Patriots are loaded with after learning that he was rl,e first round ptck of players such as Andy Johnson, Horace Ivory and Height: 6-2 the New England Patriots m Tuesday's National Chuck Foreman. Johnson, who was injured in Football League draft. the fifth game of last season, rushed fo ?75 yards Weight: 217lbs. "I've always wanted the chance to play pro in 1978-one of the reasons the Patnots were football," he added. And I'm gonna give it my able to set an NFL record for total rushing yards Hometo~n: Port Arthur, best shot." gained in a season with 3,165. Ivory is . Tx. Which is probably what it will take to crack a well-though of in league circles and one need Major: Economtcs Patriot line up that's stacked at the running back only loo~ at the record books to learn abour positions. Patriot coach, Ron Erhardt indicated Chuck Foreman. by Chris Needles that he would ideally like to use Ferguson at the A five-time all-pro for rhe Minnesota Vikings, Sports Writer making the team are better than halfback spot but added: Foreman went to the Patriots early this year in a average for an t?ighth r~und .Pi_ck,'' ''Vagas has been a workhorse for Notre Dame trade. He is known for his strength, speed and In their continuing bid to join to said 49ers pubhctst Bnan Bilhck. and I think he can play either position with no ability to act as a receiver out of the backfield. Notre Dame Alumni Club of San "He's a capable player with good difficutly," · Needless to say, Vagas Ferguson will have no Francisco, the San Francisco 49ers range, and he can play t~e weak The names Ferguson will be competing with cakewalk to a starting berth in the New England yesterday selected Irish linebacker side linebacker spot, whtch IS where are familiar to NFL fans. The Patriots' starting backfield. Bobby Leopold in the eigth round of we need the most help. fullback is Sam "Bam" Cunningham, a seven­ "I'm not looking for that," emphasized the National Football League draft. "But. _he will, have a lot of year star out of USC. Cunningham. is currently Ferguson, the first Notre Dame runnmg back Leopold now joins former Notre co~flli~kto~~ido.that the unusual an unsigned free agent and the Patriots hint that drafted in the opening round since Nick Eddy in Dame players Joe Montana, Keo it may be awhile before the team and 1967. MacAfee, Ernie Hughes, recently number of ND players on the San Cunningham come to terms. ''All I want is a chance to do the best I can and signed J ero.me Heavens, and Francisco roster was purely Other returning backs i.1clude Don Calhoun, a the coaches and owners at New England recently acquired Willie Fry, on coincidental. "We don't acquire six-year veteran out of Kansas State and Mosi promised me that. the 49er training ca:np roster. Norre Dame players specifically out Tatupu from Southern Cal. "I can't ask for anything more." "It's a thrill, a definite thrill," of design," he commented. "We Leopold said of being chosen as the do focus on the major· colleges, of rr~~:;;:======~======417th pick in the eighth round .. "I course, but we don't pay particular originally had thoughts of bemg attention to one school.'' Player: Tim Foley drafted, but I wouldnt have been Leopold, though, sees it to his disappointed ifl hadn't been. 1 had advantage to have so many former Position: Off. Tackle an alternate plan just in cased/' teammares in training camp with "I'm pretty confident I can make him. "It can make things a lot \' the team," he continued, "but easier for me," the Port Arthur, Drafted by: Baltimore being an eighth round pick, I'm Texas, native said. "I can talk to going to have to prove myself.'' some of those guys ahead of time Round/Pick: 2nd/23rd Ori the surface, it would appear and maybe they can give me a little that Leopold has a good chance of insight on what I have to do to make Pick Overall: 51st making the 49ers_, a team who the team. It could help me alot." finished dead-last m the NFL last So Bobby Leopold's future as a ~', ( season in defense and who needs as member of the San Francisco (' Height:6-4 much help defensively as they .can Fighting Irish, ... er, 49ers is up in • I get their hands on. But there IS a the air until training camp opens in > \ Weight :265lbs. catch--the 49ers also drafted three late July. But the 6-2, 217-pounder other lineLackers in the earlier certainly cannot hurt a team that rounds on Tuesday (Purdue's posted a measly 2-_14 ~ecord and Hometown: Cincinnati, Ohio K T Craig Puki of gave up the most points m the 1979 f eena urnerd Da id Hodge of NFL season. All in all, it should be Tennesse)e, an v an interesting summer for Bobby ( Major: Arts & Letters Houston. L ld c "I would say Bobby's chances of eopo .· \ \ ·r Then, I just want to be able to make the team. I hope to be able to start at a tackle spot after Yesterday 's draft selections -r ( that." ( I According to a Colts publicist, Foley figures 1980 NATIONAl FOOTBAll lEAGUE (c) Santa Clara. 22. Washington-Melvin I more prominently in their immediate plans than COllEGE PlAYER DRAFT Jones (g) Houston, 23. Philadelphia-Ter­ ( hy Mike Previte that. "We sure hope he can fill that big gap for Final Six Rounds re! Ward (db) San Diego State, 24. • Dallas-Lester Brown (rb) Clemson. 25 . Sports Wrz'ter us at offensive tackle,'' the Baltimore official Seventh Round said, obviously pleased with the fact that the New York Jets (from Houston)-Bennie · 1. Detroit-Ed Murray (k) Tulane, 2. Leverett (rb) Bethune-Cookman, 26. San ! Tim Foley, a rugged 265-pound tackle, sat Cincinnati native was still available when their Cincinnati (from San Francisco)-Ron Diego-Stuart Dodds (c) Montana State, by his telephone. n·ng. "Surely its a pro team," pick came around. It is no secret that the Colts Simpkins (lb) Michigan, 3. Cincinnati­ 27. Los Angeles-Gerry Ellis (rb) Missouri, he thought, as he picked up the receiver. It was need offensive line help. Eleven year veteran Gary Don Johnson (ot) Baylor, 4. Green 28. Pittsburgh-Nate Johnson (wr) Hills­ one of his friends calling to see about the draft. George Kunz was recently coaxed out of Bay-Buddy Aydelette (ot) Alabama, 5. dale. Baltim'lre-Wesley Roberts (de) Texas "I was a nervous wreck by afternoon," said retirement to provide some beef up front. Eighth Round l( Christ,an, 6. St. Louis-Ben Apuna (lb) the UPI/NEA All-American, "But when the Foley will fly out to the Colts rookie camp from Arizona State, 7. Atlanta-Mike Smith (wr) 1. Oakland (fr':lm San Francisco)- Ken Colts called, what a thrill it was!'' May 11 through May 13 to go through practice Grambling, 8. Oakland (from the New Hill (db) Yale. 2. Baltimore (from ~ Yes, the Baltimore Colts. Johnny Unitas, tests and hopefully sign a contract with the York Giants)-Malcolm Barnwell (wr) Vir­ Detroit)-Ken V'1alter (ot) Texas Tech, 3. Lenny Moore, Gino Marchetti, Alan Ameche, ballclub. He joins former high school (Roger ginia Union, 9. Minnesota-Henry Johnson Cincinnati-Mark Lyles (rb) Florida State, ~ (lb) Georgia Tech, 10. San Diego (from 4. Denver (from Saltimore)-Don Coleman Bert Jones, et al. Now Tim Foley was joining Bacon) teammate Steve Heimkreiter, who was Buffalo)-CQuck Loewen (g) South Dakota (wr) Oregon, 5. St, Louis-Dupree Branch this great tradition. on the injured reserve list last season. State, 11. Los Angeles (from Kansas (db) Colorado State, 6. Green Bay-Tim Foley was flown to Baltimore yesterday to An Irish tri-captain this past season, Foley City)-Kirk Collins (db) Baylor, 12. New Smith (db) Oregon State, 7. New York Orleans-Mike Morucci (rb) Bloomsburg Giants-Ken Har•is (rb) Alabama, 8. participate in a press conference w~th numb~r accumulated more playing time. than any other State, 13. New York Jets-Bob Batton (rb) Atlanta-A! Richardson (lb) Georgia Tech, one.draft choice and world-class spnnter Curus ND offensive performer in 1978 and 1979. He Nevada-Las Vegas, 14. Houston (from 9. Buhalo-Toa ... Krueger (qb) Northern Dickey of Texas A & M. Unlike many of the joi.vs brother Dave, a veteran who toils for Oakland)-Craig Bradshaw (qb) Utah Michigan, 10. K~nsas City-Sam Stepney brash rookies who feel that they should inherit a Buffalo's Bills, in having to face such intimi­ State, 15. New York Giants (from (I b) Bcston Univarsity, 11. Seattle (from fortune before they play a single NFL game, dating defensive linemen as Sugar Bear Seattle)-Darryl Herbert (db) Oklahoma, Minnesota)-Vic Minor (db) Northeast 16. New England-Tom Kearns (g) Ken­ Louis!ana. 12. ~t N York Jets-Jeff Dziama Foley expects it to be about two years before he Hamilron of he Patriots and Curley Culp of tucky, 17. New York Giants (from (lbJ Bo.;ton Colfi'Q9, 13. New Orleans-Ch learns the Colts complex offensive system. Houston. Cleveland)-Chris Linnin (de) Washington, Chuck Evans (lli: Stanford, 14. Seattle­ I 18. Chk:ago-Emanuel Tolbert (wr) South­ Jack Cosgfllve ;~) Pacific, 15. New "I've tried to set realistic goals for myself," But somehow, the Colts have the confidence ern Methodist, 19. Denver-John Havekost Englanc;-Mike '·ouse (te) Pacific, 16. said Foley, a Grace Hall resident. "My first that he'll .handle them with quiet efficiency ..... (g) Nebraska, 20. Miami-Joe Rose (te) priority was to get drafter on a high round. Clfve41nd-Jeff Cvoeland (lb) Texas Tech,, one at a ttme. California, 21. Tampa Bay-Jim Leonard ' 17. Si<1 rra.RiiiK11 {from Oakland] Bobby Sports Special Thursday,May 1, 1980-page9

Player: Dave Waymer Football Dra~ Position: Cornerback Drafted by: New Orleans Round/Pick: 2nd/13th )arne Draftees Pick Overall: 41st Height:6-3 r sports special Weight: 188lbs.

Player :Rob Martinovich Hometown: Charlotte, N.C. Position: Off. Tackle Major: Arts & Letters Drafted by: Kansas City season was in the secondary were all-pro free Round/Pick: 10th/11th safety Tommy Meyers was the only real stalwart with Eric Felton and veteran Ray Brown lending Pick Overall: 261st a hand at the other safety spot. "We'd like to try-Dave at cornerback ftrst" Height: 6-5 by Michael Ortman said Saints head coach Dick Nolan. "We're Associate Sports Editor really happy to have a fine athlete like him Weight: 260lbs. because he can do so much. We could possibly "lt'swarm and it's inszde," smiled an excited try him as a punt returner, too." Hometown:Houston, Tx. Dave Wavmei-Tuesdav after he'd learned that During his first two years Waymer caught 10 he would be heading for New passes covering 164 yards, including a 68-yard Major: Chemical Eng. Superdome, to begin his pro football career. touchdown reception from Joe Montana against The Charlotte, N.C., native will be "goin' Georgia Tech in 1977. As a ball carrier, Waymer by Gary Grassey home" to the south, a part of the country so covered 47 yards on 10 attempts. He also lO Sports Writer close to his heart. completed a 34-yard toss to Dan Kelleher against " pro football. ''I've already accepted As the 28 teams crawled through the draft's Oregon in 1976. As a punt returner, Waymer When the phone call came in a job with Phillips 66," he said. first round, six defensive backs were gobbled averaged eight yards per run back. from Kansas City at 12:30 p.m., ''I'm being reasonable insetting up, and to the suprise of many,Waymer was not Yet, the vast part ofWaymer's experience has Rob Martinovich was not to· be goals. My fiancee and I both got among them. But that never got him down. been on the other side of the line of scrimmage re found. Now anybody who stands JObs in Bartlesville, Oklahoma and "People kept telling me I'd go between the where he has played both cornerback and safety. 6-5 and tips the scales at 260 is a that's just a prime location because first and third rounds," he said, "so how can I In four years, the 6-3 188 pound Waymer made of hard guy to lose, but for three-and­ it's only four hours away from be unhappy going in the second. Maybe I wasn't 98 tackles, broke up 22 passes and picked off a-half hours, Martinovich was in Kansas City.'' the first defensive back picked, but let's wait another eight, returning those interceptions 111 .al the dark about his future in After being bounced around the and see what happens out on the field. yards. · · Waymer, who was in New Orleans less than It's a little too early to talk about money and U1 football. defensive line and the tight end IY It wasn't until he returned from spot early on in his Notre Dame two weeks ago for a physical examination, will contracts, but as Waymer was running laps with re finishing some schoolwork at 4 career, Martinovich made the have an excellent opportunity to show what he Vagas Ferguson on Tuesday, their former Irish ut p.m. that the departing Irish offen­ switch to offensive tackle as an can do with the Saints. A fine offensive team coaches joked, "Look who finally decided to Te sive tackle discovered he had been understudy to Tim Foley during the with Archie Manning, Chuck Muncie and Wes start working out." Chandler, New Orlean's biggest weakness last "Now it's for the bucks," they smiled back. of drafted by the Chiefs. 1977 national c~ampionship year. ar ''They were surprised I was still By 1978, Marunovtch became a t======t around,'' Martinovich joked in a fixture on the left side of theline as 1.1s that's-what-they-all-say tone. "It the starting tackle, while Foley Player: Rusty Lisch er was a little disappointment for me remained at his right tackle slot. . th (to b~ passed up for nine rounds), Since the, the burly Grace Hall Position: Quarterback ot but once the draft is over it just resident has started every game for r, depends on who can make it and Notre Dame and his credentials to who can't.'' earned him a trip to the 1980 Hula Drafted by: St. Louis 1e ''At that point we were looking Bowl with departing cornerback le for the best athlete,'' commented Dave Waymer. Round/Pick: 4th/6th Doug Kelly public relations assist­ ''Both the Chiefs and Phillips ant for the Kansas City club, from have been very understanding,'' a the Chiefs' front office yesterday Martinovich explained. "I' II be Pick Overall: 89th :o afternoon. "We had some injuries taking most of the summer off. I'm n on our offensive line last year and not scheduled to report to Phillips Height:6-4 n Rob's the only pure tackle we've before August, so I should have a ~r taken. The only other offensive better idea about my situation by Weight: 210lbs. H lineman we took was Brad Budde then. d (the All-american guard from So­ "You know, there's still that 9 uthern Cal and son of former Chief challenge to prove to myself I can Hometown: Belleville, ID. e All-Pro Ed Budde)." play. They (the Chiefs) just told me y The options for Martinovich to report in shape and that I'd get Major: Architecture though, don't begin and end with an equal chance. by Beth Huffman Sports Eel/tor While the majority of college football seniors -rounds seven through twelve were huddling around the phone during the National Football League draft meetings, leopold Jib] Notre ·oame, 18. Sf Louis­ Roy Dewalt (rb) texas Arlington, 16. San quarterback Rusty Lisch was up to his usual Grant Hudson (dt) Virginia, 19. Miami· Francisco (from Oakland)-Dan Hartwig Jeff Allen (db) CaiDavis, 20. Tampa (qb) Cal-Lutheran, 17. Seattle-Jim Swift tricks-playing golf at Elbel Golf Course. receivers. The Chicago win earned the Bears a Bay-Derrick Goddard {db) Drake, 21. (ot) Iowa, 18. Miami-Mark Goodspeed The Saint Louis Cardinals' fourth round choice playoff berth over the Washington Redskins. Miami (from Washington)-Dave Woodley (ot) Nebraska, 19. Tampa Bay-Gerald has no qualms about the selection. "Needless to say, we are badly in need of (qb) Louisiana State, 22. Chicago-Randy Carter (wr) Texas A&M, 20. Washir,gton· ''Of all the clubs in the NFL, St. Louis is the quarterback talent," said a St. Louis official. Clark (g) Northern Illinois, 23. Dallas­ lawrence McCullough (wr) ;mnois, 21. Larry Savage (lb) Michigan State, 24. Chicago-Turk Schonert (qb) Stanford, 22. only one for which I have any preference,'' said ''Rusty Lisch is a fine football player and a Houston-Harold Bailey (rb) Oklahoma l)enver-Greg Bracelin (lb) California, 23. a usually subdued Lisch. "It'll be sort of nice great athlete. He will help us tremendously." State, 25. Philadelphia-Mike Curcio (lb) Houston-Ed Harris (rll) Bishop, 24. to play for the Cards because my home in It was Lisch's all-round athletic ability that Temple, 26. San Diego-Curtis Sirmone& Philadelphia-Bob Harris (ot) Bowling Belleville (Ill.) is only about 20 minutes away." allowed him to be selected ahead of heralded (rb) North Alabama, 27. Los Angeles-Tom Green, 25. Dallas-Jackie Flowers (wr) Pettigrew (t) Eastern Illinois, 28. Pitts­ Florida State, 26. San Diego-Steve Whit­ The 6-4, 210-pound architechture major will quarterback Paul McDonald of Southern Cal. burgh· Ted Walton (db) Connecticut. man (rb) Alabama, 27. Los Angeles­ join last year's starter Jim Hart and backup McDonald will join Trojan teammate and george Farmer (wr) Southern U., 28. quarterback Steve Pisarkiewicz on the Cardinal Heisman Trophy winner Charles White in Ninth Round Pittsburgh-Ron McCall (wr) Arkansas­ depth chart. Hart has double digit experience Cleveland. 1. Detroit-DeWayne Jeff (wr) Hawaii, 2. Pine Bluff. Detroit (from San Francisco through in the NFL, but the aging field general might While McDonald may be handing off to the Kansas City)-Tom Tuinei {dt) Hawaii, 3. . Tenth Round not have too many good years left. familiar hands of White, Lisch will encounter a Cincinnati-Greg Bright (db) Morehead 1. Pittsburgh (from San Francisco)­ "He (hart) is a seasoned veteran," said Lisch. capable Cardinal offense. Otis Anderson, 1979 State, 4. St. Louis-Stafford Mays (de) Woodrow Wilson (db) North Carolina ~~?uld be able to learn a lot playing behind Rookie of the Year, sparks the St. Louis Washington, 5. Green Bay-Kelly Saafeld State, 2. Detroit-Henry Henderson (db) backfield, while Wayne Morris helps with the !(c) Nebraska, 6. Baltimore-Mark Bright Utah State, 3. Cincinnati·Sandrow Vitiello (rb) Temple, 7. Atlanta-Glen Keller (c) (k) Massachusetts, 4. Green Bay-Jafus Ti~arkiewicz should give Lisch, who passed for ball-carrying duties. Wide receiver Mel Grey West Texas State, 8. New York Giants­ White (db) Texas A& I, 5. Baltimore-larry fls1 yards in 1979 and 2616 in his career at and 1980 second round draft selection Doug Otis Wonsley (rb) Alcorn State, 9. Kansas Stewart (t) Maryland, 6. St. Louis-Rush Notre Dame, very little competition as the Marsh, a tight end from Michigan, should City-Tom Donovan {wr) Penn State, 10. Brown (dt) Ball State, 7. New York Giants Cards' second signal caller. Chicago Bear fans provide Hart, Lisch, or Pisarktewicz with M innesota·Dennis Mosley (rb) Iowa, 11. -Joe Sanford (ot) Washington, 8. Atlanta­ Buffalo-Kent Davis (db) Southeast Miss­ Walter Bellamy (db) Virginia Military, 9. may remember Pisarkiewicz pathetic perform­ sure-handed receivers. ouri, 12. New Orleans-Frank Mordica (rb) Minnesota-Kenny Brown (wr) Nebraska, ance in the regular season finale-his falling With his mellow attitude and philosophy, Vanderbilt, 13. New York Jets-Joe Peters 10. Buffalo-Greg Cater (p) Tenn.-Chatta down on numerous occasions and completing Rusty Lisch will be happy in St. Louis, or nooga, 11. Kansas City-Rob Martinovich (dt) Arizona State, 14. New England-Bar· mor~ passes to Bear defenders than Cardinal anywhere else his career takes him-as long as ry Burget (lb) Oklahoma, 15. Cleveland- (more selection on page 12) receivers. there is a golf course nearby,.. ------~ --- -

Features Thursday, May 1, 1980-page 10 Nielsen's ego trip Mark Perry With the amazingsuccessof their Live at Budokan album, Cheap Trick has concert, Tom Petersson displays faced an unusual dilemma in recent sor:ne remarkable versatility on bass months For the first time the band is guaar, and the venerable Bun E. playing in large arenas before packed Carlos is as dependable as ever on audiences, but the boys from Rock­ the drums. ford, Illit.10is, face a crowd with great Zander plays guitar for Cheap expectations, because Cheap Trick's Trick also, but Tuesday was content live sound was presented so well on most of the time to just handle the that album. Promises have been vocals. With Nielsen soloing on made, as far as fans are concerned guitar, the volume was pumped up and the band had better deliver. ' somt; to try and create a fuller sound, but mstead a few songs were a bit And wi~h a few minor exceptions Cheap Trickkept thosepromises Tues­ muddy. day ntght at the ACC, much to the Still old favorites like "Surren­ delight of the near-capacity crowd. der", "I Want You to Want Me" . The major problem for the band is "Gonna Raise Hell" of Cheap Trick'~ Rick Nielsen's ego. Nielsen, who latest . release, . Dream Police ' was writes most of Cheap Trick's material very Impressive live. "Can't Hold aand plays lead guitar, is a prime On'', a new song apparently set for candidate for the Steve Martin ''I'm their new album, showed an impres­ not trying to be the center of sive change of pace for the band a attention'' award for rock musicians. really laid-back blues-style song that may indicat that Cheap Trick may be in his Bowery Boys-style ~arb, Nielsen is easily the most visible trymg to expand their horizons. member of the band, which is Equally impressive was their treat­ obviouly the way ·he likes it. Even ment of a couple of old favorites, the when the spotlight is not on him, Beatles' "Da}' Tripper", where Zan­ Nielsen prances about the stage ~er' s vo~al simi! arity to John Lennon flinging guitao{' picks and generally IS unbelievable, and Fats Domino's acting crazy. It's kind of funny for "Ain't That a Shame", thestandout awhile, but when he's still going cut on the Budokan album. through the same motions during the . ~heap Trick is clearly a band that encore, the act begins to wear a little Is mten_t Of! co_ntinuing their success, thin. People who have seen Cheap and all mdicauons seem to point to an even greater audience. If Nielsen can Tric~ more than once get really bored learn to control his ego and let his wth 1t. But the quality of Nielsen's songs pals share the spotlight, Cheap Trick and the obvious talents of the other has a chance co really shine. members of Cheap Trick helps to overcome Nielsen's attention grab­ bing tactics. Robin Zander's versatile Mark Perry is an Observer sportswn·­ voice is mainly responsible for Cheap ter and a regular Features contn'bu­ Trick's sound and stands up well in tor.

"I Really Don't Know Anymore" (with McDonald on backup) and Musicviews "Never Be the Same" continue the style set by the opening cut, but much of the album is also devoted to ballads. Cross writes mostly love songs, but "Sailing" is an inter­ esting variation, capturing the feeling of gliding across the water and the emotions a moment like that can create fairly well. But what makes this album truly worthwhile is four and a half minute~ of magic on side rwo, a fantastic song called ''Ride Like the Wind.'' Cross' first single is a real grabber, a song that impresses you the first time you hear it. And despite the overplay that a popular s':mg can get on the radio, ''Ride Ltke the Wind" sounds just as fresh Christopher Cross now as it did when I heard it in February. Christopher Cross "Ride Like the Wind" is dedicated to Lowell George, the former (Warner) member of Little Feat who died a fe~ months ago. The song deals A native of Texas Christopher wtth a wanted man trying to escape Cross h~s just recen;ly burst onto the law by fleeing to Mexico. the music scene with his self-titled It is the night debut album. Despite his back­ Afy body's weak ground, Cross' sound is basic Cali­ I'm on the run fornia pop, similar in style to artists No time to sleep like Kenny Loggins, Nicolette Lar­ I've got to ride son, and the Doobie Brothers. Ride like the wind Rick Walters plays acoustic So it's probably no great coince­ To be free again. dence that Larson and Michael Mc~onald of the Doobies happen co The lyrics are pretty basic, but on NightfligfJt assist Cross on background voca!s, what. n:akes this song work is the along with Don Henley of the share his music and experiences as convtctton of Cross' vocals and the Rick Walters, a guitar instrumen­ Eagles, J.D. Souther, and Valerie sweepi_ng quality of the melody. ~alist, will appear this Sunday night president of Erebus Music Corpora­ Carter. tion, a creative organization for There ts an urgent tone to this song m an evening of accoustic guitar on With that all-star lineup and a solid that captures that feeling of running ~usicia.ns and composers of acous­ the WSND-FM Nocturne Nightflight group of backing vocals, Cross perfectly. McDonald's echoing radio program. tiC mUSIC. presents us with a pleasing album Advance sales of his upcoming backup vocals and some great Rick has appeared at Notre Dame with a lot of promise and one flash of orchestration make ''Ride Like the album have been encouraging, total­ sheer brilliance. on several occasions, bringing his ing 20 percent of the 500 planned Wind" one of the best singles I've Cross wrote all the material for his heard since "Born To Run." original guitar compositions to the first-edition copies. Nazz, WSND-FM, and most recently "An Evening of Acoustic• Guitar" debut, and the opening cut, "Say The standards set by ''Ride Like to Washington Hall, where he ap­ with Rick Walters will be hosted by You'.ll Be Mine", IS a good example ~he Wind" gives Cross some enor­ peared in concert with nationally Barry Stevens and Tom Krueger. of hts style. This· easy-going pop mous promise for the future. One known artist William Ackerman dur­ Listeners are invited to call in live song, with Larson providing backup can only hope that he will deliver. ing their midwest tour last February vocals, is quite similar to Larson's with questions or comments at 7 342 own treatment of Neil Young's With his first album currently or 7425, beginning at 12:15 Sunday ''Lotta Love'' on her own debut Mark Perry being recorded, Rick Walters will night on WSND-FM 88.9. album.

' ...... '"''"'····'"'""·A-+ ... ,, •.• , ...... 'I ...... he Observer Thursday, May 1, 1980 -page 11 ERA: ND wotnen 111arch in streets Mary.Fran Callahan Next Saturday a group of Notre "Many women are veterans of Leuchten is a member of, to establish Dame women are going to fight. Gallup Poll which claimed the major­ organizations that have folded here in itself. According to Leuchten, ity of Americans favor ERA. Armed with banners and good walk­ the past. They don't think it will however, the administration ignores ing shoes, they will join women from work. Others are trying to fit into the women's issues which the council ERA still needs three states for various pans of the country and Notre Dame, and are reluctant to presents. ratification, but several states which march through the streets of come out and take a stand for fear of ''I think the attitude towards have already ratified the amendment Chicago. being labelled,'' she commented. women here is that this place is very now want to rescind their actions. The National Organization for She said she supports ERA for much a man's institution which Leuchten said the movement to get Women (NOW) is sponsoring a trek purely economic reasons. "I believe a/lowed women to come in,'' she states to reverse their positions on through Chicago's loop in an effort to it ·is a dollar and cents issue,'' commented. Due to standard male/ ERA is no threat. rally support for the Equal Rights Leuchten said and added, "It's a female stereotypes, Leuchten per­ "When states tried to do that in the Amendment. Bureau of Labor statistic that a ceives Notre Dame as ''a place where past, the courts did not acknowledge Though the march was initially woman earns only 59 cents for every there is no harmony between the it,'' she commented. designed to obtain support for the dollar a man earns.'' · sexes. '' Illinois ratificaton of the amendment, She further explained that the "I don't believe men really know Of the major presidential conten­ the NOW effo.t:t has gained mention ''laws on the books'' are steeped in women or we men know men here. ders, Ronald Reagan is the only in the national media. The number of loopholes and open the door for There is no real communication; we candidate who has openly opposed ERA. Yet, Leuchten said though supporters (or opponents for that discrimination and labelled them have to keep too much distance from matter) who will appear at the march "piecemeal legislation." each other,'' she said. She added President Carter suprons ERA, she cannot be estimated. Yet, NOW's Feminists view ERA as the legisla­ that a lack of communication breeds does not believe that he has exerted enough political pressure on congre­ heavy backing of marches in the past tive step which would force the frustration and anger. has always attracted crowds and government to strictly enforce exist­ ssional members to get the amend­ Citing examples of Eastern ment ratified. journalists. ing laws involving discrimination, Catholic universities which have gone The Notre Dame women who plan asserted Leuchten. She conceded coeducational in the last ten years, ERA only has until June of 1981, to participate are members of the that ERA would not change tradition­ Leuchten said she thinks Notre Dame and what if it shoulcf die? ''Any Notre Dame Women's Organization-­ al male attitudes but did say, "If the is progressing too slowly in its move progress made towards equality will a group founded this year by Senior co~rt cases were strenghtened, the to coeducation. She said schools go backwards,'' Leuchten said and Renee Leuchten. Despite minimal attitudes would slowly follow.'' which have gone coed after Notre added after a slight pause, ''at that university support, the group has Speaking from the perspective of Dame are now half male and half point the amendment would be sponsored workshops, lectures, panel being female and at Notre Dame, female. According to Leuchten, the symbolic of social attitudes.'' discussions, rap sessions and Leuchten said she did not think the 50 I 50 ratio is optimum and could Anyone interested in participating women's activities. University has been cooperative with alleviate much of the frustration that in the May 10 Chicago march should Leuchten said as many as 60 her gr<;mp's efforts. The University, stems from the present ratio. contact the South Bend Chapter of women have participated in the accordmg to Leuchten, refused to Opponents of the twenty four word the YWCA. For $6. 50, they will group's programs, but declined to grant the NDWO a room to base their amendment contend that the provide round trip transportati_on. put an actual number on the organi­ office in. amendment will destroy the family zation's membership. She described She voiced her belief that the and advocate everything from abor­ Mary Fran Cal/a,~an is a freshman the membership as ''loose and University has a "self-congratula­ tion to unisex restrooms. ''There is English major from Park Ridge, floating,'' and proceeded to explain tory" attitude, since they allowed the so much ignorance about the issues," Illinois, and a senior staff reporter why the organization is not stronger. Women's Advisorv Council, which Leuchten said and cited a recent for The Observer. Horsing around in Michiana Patty Sheehan

Now that spring has arrived, many preferred. Sessions are otfered on and a much nicer horse if you do. them you're not afraid and are horse lovers, and even those who Saturdays and Sundays from 10 a.m. --Wear long pants and hard shoes. willing to have a nice time, relief will prefer to regard the large creatures until dusk. The stables are located Sweating in ninety-degree weather spread across their faces, and they'll from outside of the fence, will be on Red Bud Trail, six miles north ot is not half as painful as saddle sores let out a deep sigh. Now, hop on taking advantage of the fair weather Buchanan, about a 20-minute drive. rubbed into the inside of your legs (not too quickly), and enjoy your to trek up to the nearest riding Western style riding abounds in after wearing shorts, or after wear­ spring fling. stables. If you're longing to ride a the Michiana area and a nearby ing sandles, bruised toes from heavy horse for the first rime, or to take a stable is equipped for those who horses with clumsy feet. Hard hats (Information regarding any of the long trip up the beach of Lake prefer the saddle with the horn. are necessary for English riders, riding facilities mentioned above can Michigan, or to brush up on your Keith Heil' s Training Stables has ~xpe~ially if you're going to do some be obtained by contacting Patty riding skills, the riding facilities in any level of training for every level Jumpmg. Sheehan at 4162 -SMC.) Michiana are ready to satisfy your of riding ability. An indoor riding --Relax and enjoy the ride. lf spring fancy. arena and an outdoor jump course you're nervous, the horse will be Michiana Riding Stables, one of are part of the facilities set on five nervous. The horses at public riding Patty Sheehan, an avid nding enthu­ the most popular stables of Saint acres of land. Group lessons are places have been through every kind siast, is a regular Features contn·­ Mary's and Notre Dame students, scheduled on Saturdays 11:30 a.m.- of riding encounter, so if you show butor. offers a 4 1/z mile trail ride for 3:00p.m. and private lessons can be beginning and intermediate riders. scheduled with the instructor. The The horses are gentle and well­ stables are just off U.S. 31 on trained and you can ride alone or Ironwood Road, about a 15-minute with a guide. drive. One of the highlights of the For those of you intimidated by stables is the ever-popular 18-mile the thought of climbing onto a horse beach ride along the Lake Michigan for the first time, here are a few shore. The horses are trailored to helpful hints to help you feel like a Lake Michigan during the day and pro before you even walk into a the ride lasts until the evening. The barn: guides then build a bonfire on the ··When in doubt about how much beach and roast hotdogs and marsh­ riding experience you've had, say mallows which they supply for the "beginner." Anything besides a whole group. It's an excellent way gentle horse at a public riding to spend a relaxing evening at a stables is for expenenced riders relatively low cost. Another exciting only. activity is the hay ride for large ··Always go with a friend (or six). groups of people in wagons pulled The more the merrier, but also the by draft horses. less chance you'll have getting lost Riding courses in English style are in the woods with your galavanting also offered with lessons ranging steed. from beginning to advanced levels. --Don't get too rowdy- around Michiana Riding Stables is just off horses. They may look dead quiet, 1-94 in Michigan City, about a but a loud noise or an unexpected 45-minute drive. It is open every slap on the rump might send a day from 10 a.m. to ...6-- p.m. and newly-shod hoof into the side of your lessons are given on Tuesdays, head. Always make sure the horse Wednesdays, · ;days, and Satur­ knows you're there before making days. any fast moves (like vaulting into the Four Flags Stables also offers saddle). English lessons during the spring ··The horse wants to be friends as season. The facility includes indoor much as you do. A horse appreci­ and outdoor arenas, and cross­ ates the sound of your voice before country and stadium jump courses you even pat his head. While riding set on 25 acres of land. Lessons are along, if you get tired of talking to geared for any level riders althoug your friends, talk to the horse. ·. .... ~ ... the most experienced levels arc You'll have a much pleasanter ride --- -

The Observer - SportsBoard Thursday,May 1, 1980-page 12

Eleventh Round State, 24. Houston-Eddie Preston (wr) Stone (g) North Carolina State, 21. Tampa Western Kentucky, 25. Philadelphia-Tho­ Bay-Gene Coleman (db) Miami, Fla., 22. 1. iJetroit-Wayne Smith (db) Purdue, 2. mas Brown (de) Baylor, 26. San Diego­ Washington-Marlene Emmett (db) North Wom.ento Football Miami (from San Francisco)-Phil Driscoll, John Singleton (de) Texas-EI Paso, 27. Alabama, 23. Houston-Wylie Pitts (wr) .(de), Mankato State, 3. Cincinnati-Alton los Angeles· Terry Greer (wr) Alabama Temple, 24. Philadelphia-Howard Fields· end season [continued from page 9] , Alexis (wr) Tulane, 4. Baltimore-Eddie State. (db) Baylor, 25. Dallas-Norm Wells : Whitley (te) Kansas State, 5. St. Louis­ (de-dt) Northwestern, 26. San Diego-Har­ by Kelly Sullivan [dt) Notre Dame, 12. New York Jets-Guy , Delrick Brown (db) Houston, 6. Green Twelfth Round ry Price (wr) McNeese State, 27. los Bingham (c) Montana, 13. New Orleans­ Bay-Rickey Skiles (db) Houston, 6. Atlan­ Angeles· Kevin Scanlan (qb) Arkansas, Women's Sports Editor 28. Pittsburgh-Tyrone McGriff (g) Florida Tanya Webb (de) Michigan State, 14. ta-Mike Babby (db) Oklahoma, 8. New 1. Pittsburgh-Charles Vaclavik (db), The Notre Dame women's Cleveland-Kevin Fidel (c) San Diego York Gianta-Steve Burnish (de) South Texas, 2. Detroit-Ray Williams (kr) A&M. State, 15. Oakland-Walter Carter (dt) Carolina, 9. Buffalo-Joe Gordon (dt) Washington State, 3. Cincinnati-Mike track club will complete one of Florida State, 16. Seattle-Ron Essink (ot) Grambling, 10. Kansas City-Dale Mark· Wright (qb) Vanderbilt, 4. St. Louis-Ty­ the most impressive seasons in Grand Valley State, 17. New England-0 ham (dt) North Dakota, 11. Minnesota­ rone Gray (wr) Washington State, 5. its brief history Friday when it Tom Daniel (ot) Georgia Tech, 18. Tampa Sam Harrell (rb) East Carolina, 12. New Green Bay-James Stewart (db) Memphis Transactions hosts an outdoor invitational at Bay-Andy Hawkins (lb) Texas A&l, 19. Orleans-George Woodard (rb) Texas State, 6. Baltimore-Randy Bielski (k) Washington-Lewis Walker (rb) Utah, 20. A& M, 13. New York Jets-James Zachary Houston State, 7. New York Giants-Mike 4 p.m. lansford (k) Washington, 8. Atlanta­ BASKETBALL Chicago-Willie Stephens (db) Texas Tech,· (lb) Texas A&M, 14. Oakland-Mike CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Signed Stan The Irish ran an excellent 21. Denver.Virgil Seay (wr) Troy State, Massey (I b) Arkansas, 15. Seattle· Tali Quinn Jones (rb) Tulsa, •9. Kansas indoor season which included City-Mike Brewington (lb) East Carolina, Albeck, Head Coach, to a three-year 22. Miami-Doug lance (c) Miami, Ohio, Ena (pr) Washington State, 16. New contract. England·M ike H uback (p) Kansas, 17. 10. Minnesota-Thomas Lane (db) Florida an urset victory over Indiana 23. Miami (from Philadelphia)-Ben Long MILWAUK~E BUCKS-Dave Meyers, (lb) South Dakota, 24. Dallas-Matthew Cleveland-Roland Sales (rb) Arkansas, A&M, 14. Seattle-Presnell Gilbert (db) Smal State Champion Man­ U.S. International, 15. New England-Jim Forward, ret1red Teague (de) Prarie View, 25. Seattle 18. Washington-Mike Matocha (de) Texas BASEBALL chester College. The Irish ran a (from Houston)-Billy Reaves (wr) Morris Arlington, 19. Chicago-Chris Judge (db) Jordan (qb) Florida State, 16. Cleveland­ light outdoor schedule this Marcus Jackson (dt) Purdue, 17. Oak­ NEW YORK YANKEES-Sold Jim Kaat, Brown, 26. Tampa Bay (from San Texas Christian, 20. Denver-Phil Farris pitcher, to the St. louis Cardinals spring, competing in only two Oiego)-Brett Davis (rb) Nevada-Las (wr) North Carolina, 21. Philadelphia-lee land-Calvin Muhammed (wr) Texas Southern, 18. Chicago-Robert Fisher (te) FOOTBALL invitationals in April. At the Vegas, 27. Los Angeles-Bob Gruber (ot) Jukes (wr) North carolina State, 22. PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Traded Willie Pittsburgh, 28. Pittsburgh-Ken Fritz (g) Tampa Bay-Terry Jones (de) Central Southern Methodist, 19. Baltimore-Mar­ Manchester Relays, Notre vin Sims (rb) Clemson, 20. Miami-Chuck Fry, defensive end, to San Francisco in Ohio State. State. 23. Dallas-Gary Padjen (lb) Arizona exchange for the 49ers' 12th round draft Dame coach Joe Costic tood a choice in Wednesday's draft. squad of just ten against sever­ al schools running full teams. Despite the fact that they ran Molarity only half the scheduled events, by Michael Molinelli the Irish accumulated 113 .------points and captured third place. The lt-overbial ···IN& -ntl5 Ft1JE The Irish are coming off a Ne)(tj Morni :rg HoRNIN6, NOW FoR second place finish at the Hillsdale Relays last weekend. "'iORf MUS 1( -j~ The host school edged out the Irish, much to Costic's disap­ pointment. "We should have beaten all the teams there, but we ran poorly," he said. Notre Dame's invitational on Friday includes teams from Hillsdale, Lake Michigan, Southwestern Michigan, and Grand Valley colleges. ''Hills­ I dale is by far the best team," Costic says, "but we're moto­ ... ___ fft.t·· vated by revenge.'' Four school records were broken by the Irish this season. ACROSS 28 Solution: 51 Pay atten- 16 No visi- ) unior Kathy Merra, named the 1 Rude person abbr. tion to bility for squad's most valuable runner, The Daily Cross-word 5 Make up 29 Vow 52 Path of flying one's mind 30 Locate dangerous 21 Magnetic set a new pace for the two mile 11 Undying precisely contact directions at 11:45. Indoors, Merra ran the 14 Sun rooms 32 Use force 55 Small woody 22 Palm for three-mile race in 18:13 and the 15 Navigation 34 Drowsiness plant thatching 5000 meters in 18:25. Freshman instrument 36 Build 56 Small dog 25 Final Kathy Jones also scratched her 17 Like a 40 Decimal 57 Make down- 27 Grievously name in the record books in clear sky unit cast 30 Artist's 18 Czech river 41 Therapeutic 58 College likeness long jump competition with an 19 Meaning bath military 31 Father of indoor best of 16' - 7 3/4". 20 Yale 42 Merry and group Zaccur Although delighted with student carefree 33 Sudden 1hese accomplishments, Costic 21 Idea 43 Flagmaker DOWN attack prefers to measure his team's 23 Row of 45 Gloomy 1 Charm 34 Beethoven Improvement with personal rec­ seats 47 Rhode 2 Caen's girl (over- 24 Continue Island Red river ture) ords. "This team has worked riding 48 Charged 3 Unnamed 35 Stored especially hard- they've cer­ 26 Pitcher atom person fodder tainly reached all my expecta­ Tiant 50 Opera air 4 Give lim- 37 Of the wild tions. I think I'll see a lot of ited amounts blue yonder personal bests on Friday.'' Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 5 Cock-a- 38 Smiling Notre Dame had hoped to doodle- word .VACANT DRIERS. 6 Shade trees 39 Succulent make its bid for the small state S E N A T 0 R 0 U T R U N S 7 Founder of and tasty .championship next week, but a E N T • !l_ .k-,[ E F U l old French 40 Religious university regulation prohibits ATE MAO GEM.FFA dynasty pamphlets club sports from post-season s u N IG R 'U ..tL Eel I F T 8 Modern 42 Tonic action during final exams. 0 R NIO T TAR P EIA L E Persian 44 Repaired N E A T E A B EM 0 lAIN E D 9 Disagree shoes ''We would have qualified R U B B L E S 10 Relievers 46 Substandard almost the entire team,'' com­ C 0 R N~~ l T I N IG E S negative A A I E S SEC T EIR S E 11 Glowing mented a disappointed coach. R E N T B E S 0 M IIA T T coals 49 Green color ''W' e definitely would have had EGG.SOL HOD VAT 12 Candle wax 51 Deeply enough people to be in the S A L T ~'N E E ~T M I T E 13 Column of offended running for the title.'' S N E E Z E S R E M0 T E R names 53 Japanese In spite of this setback, © 1980 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y News Synd. Inc. .&.Ll. E R S E S S A Y S • 14 Cheap and coin All Rights Reserved 5/1/80 sleazy 54 Gold: Sp. Costic sees the club making great progress in the near future, and hopes to see it attain varsity status some day. "I think we've · shown that there's an interest for track on PICKERING campus. We're starting to out­ class the other non-varsity Olre WinJjammer clubs and we're ready for Active Sportswear something more.'' HAIR STYLING FOR DISCRIMINATING MEN & WOMEN

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The Observer - Sports Thursday,May 1, 1980-page 13 Sports Briefs._ ____, Golf team moves closer to bid offer

b_y Bzll McCormick led. "And it is obvious that we simply smiles when this fact is Season ticket sales to begin Sports Wn'ter have succeeded in this goal up mentioned, it's obvious that it to this point.'' will be an advantage for Notre The Notre Dame golf team Constdering the possibility of Dame come selection time. As stated in a recently released directive from the athletic moved two steps closer to an an invitation to the national With one tournament left for department, Notre Dame I Saint Mary's students will be NCAA bid with a pair of tournament, O'Sullivan sound­ the Irish, the Spartan Invita· required to purchase football tickets starting next season. impressive performances this ed fairly optimistic. And he has tiona! in East Lansing this The process for purchasing student tickets will be as follows: past week. · good reason to be so. ~irst, th.e weekend, O'Sullivan is being On May 5, 1980, a package of ticket applications will be Four teams will be selected Irish have proven tn thetr careful not to get too optimistic. mailed to each student's home address. Included in the from Notre Dame's district consistently fine play that rhey "If we don't come through with package will be a four-game season application for tickets to (District 4) to compete in the are one of the best teams in a real strong finish at the the Purdue, Michigan, Miami (Fla.) and Air Force:" football national tournament at Ohio their district. Also, for the first Spartan, it's somewhat doubt­ games. Cost of the package will be $24. Also included will Sate on Mav 28-31. And with time ever, O'Sullivan is a ful that we'll gain a bid to the be a separate application for the Army game which will be third place hnishes at both the member of the five-man selec· NCAA's," he stressed. "But played the first day of fall break. The cost of that Purdue Invitational last Satur­ tion committee that will decide I've got a lot of confidence in single-game ticket will be $6. day and the Mid-American which four teams will receive the team, and I'm hoping for Also included will be an application for season basketball Invitational on Monday, the Irish bids. And though O'Sullivan the best.'' and hockey tickets. The basketball application will cover the are in strong contention for one home games played while school is in session and the prices of the four coveted bids. will be $32 for a lower arena seat and $24 for a bleacher There were 16 teams a·t ticket. The hockey season ticket application will include the Purdue and 15 at the Mid-Ame­ OBSERVER NEEDS~ 15 games played while school is in session. Cost of the ticket rican, and Notre Dame compil­ will be $30. ed an overall record of 25-4-4 VAN DRIVERSFOR The deadline for football ·applications is set for ] une 20 for the tvvo events. Only Indiana while basketball and hockey applications must be returned (7 31) and Ball St. (7 3 5) finished . by August 15. Separate checks for each application are . ahead of the Irish (752) at 1980-81 YEAR. ALL required. Seat assignments will, as in the past, be Purdue, while Ohio University distributed in the fall1 (759) and Miami of Ohio (761) squeaked by Notre Dame at the DAYS AVAILABLE Mid-American. As he has done all season, John Lundgren led the scoring · THISISAPAID Blue-Gold game on Saturday for the Irish at both tourna· ments. Lundgren's 145 (72- 73) POSITION. The annual Blue-Gold intrasquad football game ~inding at Purdue earned him third up Spring practice will be held in Notre Dame Stadmm on place in the individual stand­ Saturday, May 3 at 2:00/.m. Notre Dame and St. Mary's mgs. Notre Dame's other Contact Titn at students will be admitte upon l?resentation of ID cards at scores were as follows: Tom gate fifteen only. G~neral admts~ion tickets fo~ the/ublic McCarthy 148 ( 76-72), Tim 8661 or 1387 are available at the ttcket sales wmdow, Athleuc an Con­ Sacheck 152 (74-78), Bill McGu­ vocation Center, priced at $2.50 for adults, $1.00 for chil~ren inness 15 2 (7 3-79), Dave Knee 17 and under. Tickets will also be available at the stadtum 155 (79-76), and Stoney Fed­ the day of the game, priced at $3.50 for adults and $~.50 for mann 172 (84-88). children. Dates, spouses, parents, etc. must have uckets. Lundgren also took third in the No seats will be reserved. The game is sponsored annually overall standings at the Mid­ by the Notre Dame Alumni Club of St. ] oseph Valley ~nd American with a score of 148 supports the club's scholarship fund which currently sustatns (77-71). Grab bing sixth place sixteen students of this area at the university. among all competitors was Notre Dame's Knee with 149 (7 3· 76). Roundingout the indiv­ idual scoring for the Irish on Monday were McCarthy at 154 (78-76), McGuinness at 156 VVornen'ssoccershovvshope (80- 76), Ferlmann at 15 7 (79- 78, and Sacheck at 163 (79-84). This year's An Tostal Soccer Tournament was an In both tournaments, Notre experiment organized to show a dubious interhall office Dame demonstrated the kind of women's interest in soccer on the Notre Dame campus does consistent play which has been exist. Organizers of the tournament, Mary Melley and characteristic of the team all Steve Milan, estimated between 160-180 women fielded the spring. Yet at the same time, seven Notre Dame and the five St. Mary's teams. Judging the Irish golfers couldn't man­ by the number participating, the pair deemed the age to put together the really mERE ARE PEOPLE ALL OVER THE tournament successful. ''The a;nazing dedication of the super round which has eluded WORW LIKE HONDURAS, Jf\I\IA.ICA, players and coaches shows that a women's soccer program them this entire season. CHAD, TUNISIA, FIJI, BRAZIL, can work at this school," said Milan. "The interest and ''In every tournament so far, WESTERN SAMG\.. lliE IR HOPES talent is here, now all we need is the interhall office or some some team has come up with a ARE CCJ.f.10N, NEEDS BASIC: FOOD individuals to continue the program,'' said Melley. Last stud round,'' said Irish coach Saturday, Breen Phillips defeated Holy Cross to become the Noel O'Sullivan. "We have yet AND WATER, 1-EALTI-I AND HOUSING, chamls of what is hopefully the first annual women's An to thrown one, and it's a little JOBS, ••• AND YOU ••• TO HELP AS Tosta soccer tournament. frustrating because I know A PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEER. we're capable of it." O'Sulhvan, though, is cer­ Call Chicago Recr. Office tainly not disappointed with his collect 312-353-4990 VVater polo club sets meeting team's performance thus far. Monday - Friday ''At the beginning of the season 8: 30 - 5:00 I said that we were trying for The Notre Dame Water Polo Club will hold a meeting Sunday consistently high finishes in May 4 at 7 p.m. in the LaFortune Ballroom. All members every event," O'Sullivan recal- must attend and new members are welcome. Fall practises and games will be discussed. Attendance is recommended if you desire to play in the fall. For more information call Mike ****************************** at 8879 or Cam at 3434. ~ * ~ CONGRATULATIONS ~

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The Observer - Sports Thursday, May 1, 1980 -page 14 ,continued from page 16] They have got one right- next one-bur so is the CCHA." door which IS willing to accept It is also geographically them. Either way, they won't compact-the key to the pres~nt lose out on their proposal. controversy over restructunng The executive committees of ... Hockey rhe WCHA. Look at the facts. the WCHA and the CCHA will Notre Dame, Michigan, meet on May 22 to talk things Michigan State and Michigan over, but alot of it will be old Tech want to enter a geograph­ hat. The CCHA has proposed ically more feasible league. the idea already more than once, and it has been rebuffed. As was the case before, the r------IE II- F I ----~ WCHA is holding the cards I I over this whole issue. Unless it RIVER CITY RECORDS acts accordingly, it could lose I northern Indiana's latgest record & tape I four of those cards quickly. I selection and conceit ticket headquattets I That could spell the beginning I I of the end for one of the nation's finest athletic I Jl. QQ Gny reguiGr Glbum or tGpe I conferences. 1 purchase with this coupon. 1 1 0 f f limit on• ~, ~taon expl,.. ma_y 30, Jq&O I I 120,000 albuma & tapealn atock I ... Kelly 1· • Huge cut-out and apeclallmpott selection I~n lOto 10,1 7 1 •ND-smc checka accepted up to J20.00 ®va 1 [continued from page 16] ov•r putchewt amount Of*' lOto 10 277-4242 1 can win, and that confidence IS9979 y.s. 3J NaQh !. 3 m!lu OO!!h of cqmput • n.xt to Al'aau~h_:tJ has been a big factor in their success. The team would not have the confiden<.:e it does if it weren't for Coach Kelly." DOME 1980 has arrived!! As for the prospect of coaching at Notre Dame, the Pz:ttsbur~;h Pir~~e manager Chuck Tanner, pictured above three-year letterman catcher a~ nght wzth Phzlzdelphia 's Pete Rose, lost the services of be sure to pick up your yearbook and first baseman from Rhode nght-hander Bert Bly!even who left the team Wednesday. Island is enthusiastic. [photo by Lisa GastorekJ at the following times: "I feel fortunate to take over such a fine program-it is a really positive factor. I'm happy to have the opportunity to Blyleven quits Pirates TUES. May 6 1:00-5:00 coach at Notre Dame." ''I recommended Larry for PITISBURGH (AP)-Winless our manager has used him,'' WED. MAY 7 I:00-5:00 ..... the job, and I am really happy pitcher Bert Blyleven, dis­ Peterson said at a press confer­ he was chosen," said Kelly. pleased with the way Manager ence. ''He has asked me to try THURS.MAYS 1:00-5:00 "It should make the transitton Chuck Tanner has used him, is and trade him, which I will try that much smoother. I'll give quitting the Pittsburgh Pirates, to do. Until I can trade him, he the team as much support as I team vice president Pete Peter­ will not pitch for the Pirates can, and be glad to help son said Wednesday. any further.'' in Iafortune ballroom whenever I have the time or "Bert has bt>en unhappy Blyleven has an 0-2 record in chance.'' pitching for the Pirates the way five starts this season. On Tuesday night, he lost a 4-1 lead against the Montreal Expos and wound up with no decision as Pittsburgh went on Derby--anybody 's race to win 5-4 in 10 inmngs. After Montreal tied the score RMS i.1 the top of the sixth, Blyleven LOUISVILLE, Ky.(AP) -I'm Grass Stakes April 24. That was replaced by a pinch hitter . at VEGETABLE BUDDIES not an oddsmaker and I don't boosted his career record to 10 in the bottom of the inning. bet on races," said trainer wins, two seconds, and two Blyleven, who also raised THURSDAY MAY I Herb Stevens when asked his thirds in 15 starts. objections at being lifted last $1.00 opinion about who would be season, met behind closed Rockhill Native worked five­ doors with Tanner after the 9:30pm admission favored to win a Kentucky eighths a mile with Derby which trainer Tom my ~f regul~r game. jockey John Oldham up In "He wanted to talk to me. Kelly called "wide open. I 1:04.4 Wednesday. "All I think anybody has ·a shot.'' His spirits are down," Tanner wanted him to do was feel the said after the meeting. ''I Stevens' Rockhill Native and race track and open him up," said, 'Just relax and enjoy_ Kelly's Plugged Nickle are said Stevens, who was uncon­ yourself, and you'll reel off considered the top two conten­ cerned that the filly, Genuine four or five in a row.' " ders for Saturday's 106th Ken­ Risk, with regular rider Jacinto But Blyleven, who was 12-5 tucky, which is expected to a Vasquez aboard, worked two last season in 37 starts, appar­ field of 10 colts, two geldings seconds faster. "They train ently decided he could tolerate and a filly. their horse and I'll tram no more. mine," said Stevens. Rockhill Native, one of the "He has nothing personal geldings, could become the Plugged Nickle, owned by against Chuck at all. He told first to win a Derby since Clyde John Schiff, will go into the llf4 me he thinks Chuck's a great VanDusen in 1929. mile, $200,000-added derby guy, an outstanding manager with a three race winning and motivator. It is just that "I wouldn't want to change a streak and a question mark. he is so unhappy and frus­ hair on him," said Stevens, trated with the way he has wh9 lives in Versailles about 80 "This is a good little horse," been used it's just tearing h:m miles. away but who has not said Kelly. "I've been terribly up inside. been to a Derby since 1948 lucky with this horse from the "It has affected his everyday SENIORS when he watched the great beginning.'' life and his effectiveness as a Join VISTA and share your Citation win. From the beginning, Plugged pitcher,so he doesn't want to "They wouldn't give me a Nickle, who galloped an easy pitch for the Pittsburgh Pirates Liberal Arts experience with mile Wednesday, has won & place to sit down so I couldn't any further.'' America's urban rural poor. come," Stevens, a man who seven of 11 races, with three Peterson said he understood Your degree in EDUCATION, SOCIAL doesn't waste words, said on a seconds. Blyleven would return to his SCIENCE, HEALTH, BUSINESS ADMIN. foggy Wednesday morning at Genuine Risk will become the home in California. He said PHYS. ED., or RECREATION can help Churchill Downs. first filly entered in the Derby the pitcher had instructed the solve social, human and environ­ Now Stevens is at the Derby since Silver Spoon finished Pirates not tc release his mental problems of low-income with a chestnut son Our fifth in 1959. The only filly to telephone number to the news Native, who won the 1979 media. communities. Sign up at Placement win the Derby was Regret in 2-year-old championship and 1915. "He wanted me to express his Office for a talk with former feelings,'' said Peterson, who appears to be on top of his Others expected to be entered VISTA volunteer on campus: form. adding that, pendmg a possible Thursday were J aklin Klug­ all Chicago Recr. Off. After a disappointing winter trade, he would try to place man, Bold 'n Rulling, Super Blyleven on the disqualified ollect 312-353~4990 in Florida where he lost two of Moment, Degenerate Jon, · 8:30 to 5:00 four starts-Stevens blames list. He'll likely be replaced by the · condition of the Hialeah Gold Stage, Rumbo, Withhold­ pitcher Don Robinson, who is track-Rockhill Native came ing, Tonka W akham, Hazard recovering from a shoulder Duke and Execution's Reason. problem. home to Kentucky for two Execution's reason is the other races at Keeneland. There, Blyleven and utility man John Harry A. Oak's gelding scored gelding. Milner were acquired by Pitts­ a front-running victory in the 1 Each starter will carry 126 burgh in a 1977 trade with the 1-16 mile Calumet Purse and pounds except Genuine Risk, Texas Rangers for outfielder AI then led most of the way in who will get a five-pound sex Oliver and infielder Nelson wtnnmg the 1 1-8 mile Blue allowance. Norman. The Observer - SportsBoard Thursday,May 1, 1980-page 15 Thursday's Games Montreal (Palmer 0-0) at Pittsburgh Baltimore 7. New York 4 (Candelaria 2-1) Kansas City 3, Toronto 0 lnterhall Basketball Baseball · Atlanta (Niekro 0-4) at San Diego (Wise Milwaukee at Clevelard, ppd. fog H) Chicago 2, Boston 1 Philadelphia (Carlton 3-1) at New York California 2, Oakland 1 SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIP NBA PLAYOFFS NATIONAL LEAGUE Flanner vs. Dillon, 4:15, Stepan Field (Falcone 1-1) Western Conference Final Wednesday's Games Houston (J. Niekro 2-1) at Cincinnati Thursday's Games Best-of-Seven (LaCoss 3-1) Cleveland (Denny 0-2) at Toronto (Le­ Wednesday's Game St. Louis 8, Chicago 2 Only Games Scheduled manczyk 1-2) Baseball Championships Pittsburgh 5, Montreal 0 Boston (Hurst 1-0) at Chicago (Trout 1-1) Dillon 8, Zahm 4 Los Angeles 111, Seattle 105 (Los New York 2, Philadelphia o AMERICAN LEAGUE Seattle (Beattie 0-1) at California (knapp Angeles wins series 4-1) Houston 5, Cincinnati 1 Wednesday's Games 0-1) San Diego 2, Atlanta 1 Detroit 5, Texas 4, 10 innings Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 3 Minnesota 10, Seattle 3

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Lost: copper-like wide band ring. Wanted to buy a standara SIZe Katie, Sentimental value only. Between acoustic guitar with nylon strings. Thanks for the shower Saturday. North Dining Hall and Howard. Barry Call 3470. John and Bill Notices 2106 512 Flanner. Tickets Goofy, Nd-SMC Club of St. louis- Baggage Help ... 2 female college seniors need Desperately need only one Grad. tix. Lost: gold chain link bracelet at Irish small ap~rtment for summer. Reason­ Happy 22nd Truck info in this week's newsletter. Wake. Sentimental value. Reward. able. Nrite Alm/Leavitt, 402 S. Call Paula 6240. Bozo Picnic this Saturday 11-5. Call 7374 Call 4122 (SMC) for more information. HenJerson, Apt. 11, Bloomington, IN ------HELP! !I need many graduation tlx. 47406 or phone 219/778-4186. Kathleen, ------Lost: after raft race on Sat.: one pair Will pay SSSS. Jeff 8764. Good luck this weekend! N.J. Club year-end bus Is now taking of blue & white Nike running shoes on Need ride to Houston, Tx or anywhere Love, reservations. Call Dave at 1148, Chris beach. 2- grey, zipper sweat shirt with near for summer. Share usual. George I NEED graduation tix. Will pay a J. at 1178 or Kevin at 1166 to reserve hood. Please call Bart 8440/8458. 3598. reasonable sum. Super-scalpers need your seat. last day for reservations is not call Bob 287-2793. ------AI, Fri., May 2. Lost: gold-diamond bracelet. High Riders needed: any point between Happy birthday. I'm looking for­ Help stop a blood feud! I Need ------sentimental value. Reward. Call 6955. here and Omaha. Leave on Sunday ward to 250(&)(&)(&). Will do typing. Neat, accurate. Call 11, Call Chris 4643. graduation tix. B's bucks!! Call Joe Love, 287-5162. Thank you. Lost: sterling silver bracelet in Nieuw­ 1621. Linda ------land Science Hall. If found call Need ride to Dallas for summer. Can Guid_e yourself in London, Hawaii, 234-722. leave afternoon, May 11. Call Mike, Need one graduation ticket. Will pay My dear Dome Staff: I Mex1~o City! Extensive itinerary 3175. Thanks. $$$$. Call Beth-7160. What did I do to deserve such a 1 descnbes what, when, how to see like Found: one basketball. Call to identify ------~--- generous and beautiful gift? a native. Only $5 each plus 80 cents Mark 1655. Wanted: Riders to L.A. area after Mafia Godfathe wants to see me I thank you and I love you. handling. Travelsearch, Department commencement. Call Tom 6100. graduate. If I don't get him tix I won't Ceil 06, P.O. Box 335, Hermosa Beach graduate. HELP!! !1 Mick 8212-Grad California 90254. ' Tix. Need riders to Columbus, Ohio-May ND-SM C Club of St. Louis Baggage j' ------For Rent 1st. Call Melanie 4822 (SMC). Truck-information in this week's Typing Plus. Term papers, theses, Will pay excellent$$$ for 2 grad. tix. newsletter. Picnic this Saturday 11-5., dissertations. Light editing, ghost Male students to share 4-bedroom Help, I desperatley need a ride to the Please call Rick 277-1598. Call 7374 for more information. writing. Literary search, bibliograph­ house near NO. Immediate occup­ Washington, D.C. area on May 11, 12 Need one graduation tix. Call Brain ies, genealogies. Job resume service. ancy. Newly remodeled, new carpet or 13. Few belongings. Call 5407 ------Mr. Boar will be allowed to drink beer Sliding rate scale based on lead time. and partially furnished. Call 289-7269 SMC. 233-6208 and eat Cracker Jack (but not hot Special discounts on full contracts for after 7 p.m. [$75 mo. for summer dogs) on May 10 at Wrigley Field. theses and dissertations. aardvark months. Need 2 or 3 grad. tix. will pay ND men needed/wanted to help SMC bucks'' I Call 3324. automatic solutions/p.o. box 1204 fresh move into dorms on August 23. Need ride to NYC, Phila. or New 46624/phone (219) 289·6753. House $225 mo. all included. N. shore Sign up in Student Activities office· Jersey. Can leave May 10 after 4. One garage, on bus. 233-1329. I NEED 2-4 TIX FOR THE WHO. Suitcase and will share expenses. ------166 LeMans or call 41-4319 by May 5. RICK 233-6068. Typing done in my home, Notre Dame Ka~en 41-5169. Area. 277-3085. Work for me. live for free this Wanted: riders to Atlanta. Leave summer. 277-3604 or 288-0955. between 10 p.m. on May 9 and 8 a.m. To Thursday niters, May 10. Call Lee at 1697 or 1738. Personals Tonite we'll see if it's more fun to Furnished houses or rooms for rent do it when we're drunk. Be there. Gary Sieber, Mike Frailey and Ann Lost&Found this summer, close to campus, very Riders needed to Tallahassee, Fla. or Margaret reasonable. 277-3604 or 288-0955. Hessburgh: Thanks for being a whop­ P.S. Nick-bring Irving. points between on May 13. Must be ping NUMERO UNO!! Found: One men's NO ring with able to drive standard trans & share Your Hosts of Through the Lens, initials DCL 81. Call 6831 to claim. Furnished four bedroom house, expenses. Call Betsy at 6359. Monday Night Staff: couple blocks from campus, for next Marilyn and Andrea Many thanks for many months of school year 277-3604 or 288-0955. Help I I need a ride to Florida. Will dedicated service. The Titanic has Lost: suitcas-in between the baseball Riders to Dayton, Ohio will leave 5/9 limped into port at the hands of a share driving and expenses. Steve or 5!10. Minimal luggage space due field and tennis courts. Lost on Off-Campus housing-6 bedrooms 1062. drunken skipper. Come to the Obser­ Saturday after the baseball game. (with locks) rented separately. Free to broken spring on truck. Tom 272-8219. ver party this Saturday. Any info call Keith 1745. laundry and kitchen. Superior rated. Need ride to Louisville, Frid. May 2. Ryan "no doz" Ver Berkmoes Available for summer and fall. Share Expenses. 287-3429. Lost: a three-strand silver necklace 291·1405. Mat Day is J-Day. Needed: Rides to visit my schookems with turquoise beads. Please call Tina Need ride to Pittsburgh area Mon., in Chicaco this summer. Call Tom at at 277-0586 if found-reward. Ugly Duckling Rent-a-Car from $7.95 We're going out in style with Lisa 1003. May 12. Will share usual. Please call Barrett (9-10) and Mel Wesley (10-12) a day and 7 cents a mile. 255-2323. Mark 1062. Lost: watch, woman's silver digital Thursday night at the NAZZ. Be Lynn- there. Casio with blue face, Sat. 4/19 Off-campus housing-6 bedrooms, etc. Need ride to Mpls. can leave May 12, Happy belated 22nd. reward. Call Anne F. 277-1597 after 291-1405. Love, will share usual. No luggage. Call Friday at the NAZZ ... 9-10:30 Mark 10 p.m. Scott 8260. Jod Available now and for next fall-attrac­ Ulliman, Matt Schwind, Sandy Panco. ------10:30-1 Doug Stringer Lost: gold serpantine-line bracelet, tive 3 bedroom, 2 bath home-3 or 4 Need rider to San Diego area. Call PJG Tues. 4/22. Reward. Call Anne F. people-near Notre Dame. Call Harlan Mike 8631. Happy Birthday' 277-1587 after 10 p.m. Humbarger or Kathleen Lathrop- Need ride to Conn. after finals. Can Love, 289-68$3- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. leave May 9. Share usual. Call Janice LCT Taken: navy and powder blue down 7119. P.S. I finally remembered. EAT coat from SMC Beer Garden on 4/24. Staying for the summer? Renters For Sale Please call Mark at 283-8573. desired for 3-5 bedroom house, very Mary Rauth Cheerleading picnic on the Green close to campus. If interested, call New King size bed: 76 X 80, 2 You're cute!! Field May 4th at 2 p.m. ------Found in the N.D. Post Office, a pair Mark (8760), Don (8775), or Mr. boxsprings and mattress-$200.00 with A Secret Admirer of contact lenses in a white case. Stop Busby (287-7617). headboard and rails $300. Used king ZELDA - in and ask for Brother Thomas. size bed: 2 boxsprings and mattress­ Attention Detroiters need to get some SORRY I MISSED YOUR 20th!!!! House or Individual rooms for sum­ $100.00 with headboard and rails­ luggage home? Put it on the Detroit LITTLE LATE BUT HAPPY BIRTH· Found: man's watch near dorm const­ mer rent. 4 rooms. close to campus. !200.00 Call 1-936-6897 (Plymouth, Club truck. Call Jim Crowe at 6770 to DAY. ruction sight. Call Kevin 8953. Call 289-171 B. Ind.( reserve space. Reservations must be Huff made by 5/6. ------ROOMMATE NEEDED- to share ------Dear Kathleen, For Sale-refrigerator $65, carpet 12 x BEAUTIFUL: HAVE A GREAT excellent two bedroom apartment for 9 $60, small table $5, easy chair $10, Chris- Your lost Notre Dame dinner ring summer and/or fall. 233-6068. TIME, TAKE CARE, GIVE MY BEST has been returned to the Lost and swivel chair $5. Call Miek 1814. We're holding your boxers for TO EVERYONE, PULL AN EAR, I Found in the Ad. Bldg. ------ransom. They' II be returned when you MISS YOU VERY MUCH, THANKS SUMMER STORAGE '72 Audi for sale. $200-233-6208. promise not to wear them. FOR MAKING MY FOUR YEARS Kist: silver ring with blue stone Fri. SPACE AVAILABLE I Ho ch'uan HERE SO MEMORABLE, LOVE- in Grace Hall. If found call Michelle at Pick up & Delivery For sale: 1970 Chevy Biscayne. Good FRED 2117. Reward. Call HAM EL' S 233-6200 running condition. Good interior, Bob, xxxxxxxo. Re-upholstery & furniture repair ser­ must self before graduation. $400. Happy Birthday to you. Lost: Vivitar camera at Irish Wake. vices also available while you're on Calf Mike 3662. Happy Birthday to you, Ex-Meoto The film is priceless! (reward). Call vacation. Happy Birthday (president) Mary Thanks. You're the greatest. This is schneider. Judy 1336. For sale: Alvarez 6 string acoustic. the last 1 ------Several houses for rent, summer only, Call 6369. Happy Birthda. 'J you!-Karen O'Cieary Lost: gold ring with pearl. Please call Will accommodate any number of 7947 if found. students. Reasonable rates. For infor­ Why buy new when used will do­ TODAY IS MAY DAY Lost: Minolta 110 camera in a brown • mat ion call Greg Cress after 7 p.m. Super auto-291-6770. Domestic. For­ case at the mud pits. Please calf 6859. Found: one pair of keys in the 287-5361. eign, Truck. Desperately need grad. tix. for loved Thanks. fountain outside of Hayes-Healy. ones. Pay bucks 1803. Claim at the Observer Office. Spring Clearance Sale at Pandora's WANTED: RIDE TO CLEVELAND, Wanted Books. All new books are 30V2 off and The Notre Dame Club of Grand Rapls Fri. May 2. Can leave anytime. Call ------Lost: Pair of grey, wool-lined leather used books are 1/2 off listprice or 2 invites all students from GR to 41-4107 or 41-4532. gloves during An-Tostal Sat. at Earth­ for 1 regular used price. All types of "Happy Hour" in Dillon's basement Wnated: Ride to New Jersey (prefera­ at 8:30p.m. on May 2nd. ball game. Call 4579. Ask for Mike. bly Monmouth County( Can leave late paperback books available. 937 South Goose. Bend Ave. ph. 233-2342. Thanks, aida in. for lettmg me spend ------NJ Club year-end bus is now taking Lost: silver keychain with Arab coin. May 12 or May 13. Call Gina 8141. the weekend. Two keys on chain. Need keys 1977 Camara, silver 28,000 miles, reservations. Call Dave at 1148, Chris Huff desperately. Call Prof. Richardson at automatic on console, small V-B gets at 1178 or Kevinat 1166 to reserve I need ride to MILWAUKEE as soon your seat. Last Day for resevatlons is 7195. as possible after May 6. Rick 233-6068 19mpg city, stereo 8-track, $3000. GET HIGH FOR J-DAY 1978 LeMans, maroon, 20,000 miles, Fri., May 2. ------Found: pair of glasses at Earthball automatic small V-6 gets 21 mpg city, To my knight: NO footbaiJ programs, any years, Mona: To a fellow intelligent, beauti­ game. Claim at Lost and Found. Light state prices' 1:3ob Wiggs, 9730 E. Troy Am-Fm stereo-front and rear speakers 3 formals is a record and they keep $3000. Both are in excellent condition. ful and witty Arab-Happy Belated brown frames, teardrop lenses. Indianapolis, Ind. 46239. 8-Day. getting better each time-thanks. Call Lewis at 1234 weekdays or Good luck with finals. I'm going to ------288-2961 evenings and weekends. Love, ' miss you in a couple of weeks, so try Found: set of girls room keys in front Wnated: one graduation tix. Call Avman of Lyons. Call Mike 1679. Daub 287-2793. ------and visit! For sale: Ph 'd gown-black-blue trim. Found: Love, Need ride to Wichita, KS. after finals. Cap size 7 1/4. Excellent condition. Small black puppy with wbite spot on the Damsel Call Jim 3171. 232-2617. chest and wearing leather collar. In ox O'Sha . Call Mar at 1320. Thursday, May 1, 1980-page 16 I'' leers consider switch

by Bn{m Beglane merger between the CCHA and Sports Wn'ter the WCHA. Approximately 16 schois would jom the new loop, Although plans are set for with two divisions. One Notre Dame next season in ·the division would encompass •[ Western Collegiate Hockey teams from lower Michtgan, t::\;, Association, the chances for the Ohio and Jndiana, while the I' 1/.,.1 Irish to remain members of the other would includeclubs from WCHApast the 1980-81 season Wisconsin, Minnesota, upper t have dwindled to near Michigan, and North Dakota. I zero. The present structure of the I~ II Following the University's WCHA spans approximately r~ March 22 announcement of a 1000 miles. The new league :1 gradual reduction in grants-in­ would cut travel costs consider­ j -~ aid and travel costs to the ably with most road games r: hockey program, Notre Dame being bus trips. ~· i coach Lefty Smith informed the Denver and Colorado 1'\ league that an effort must be College-two charter members I made to cut back on travel of the league-would be out of ~~\1 expenses for conference play. the new picture, however. '•I Otherwise, Smith said, Notre Wisconsin, NCAA champion : 'i Dame would not be able to Norrh Dakota, Minnesota and ::, M inn e sot a- D u I u t h o p p o s·e ~~ continue as a member of the k) 10-team WCHA. Michigan, restructuring, saying bringing :,j Michigan State and Michtgan in members of the CCHA would ~~~ Tech backed Notre Dame's hun the WCHA schools. A J ultimatum. feeling of loyalty to Denver and : ~ Grant-in-aid reductions and cuts in travel costs appear to have the ln:Sh hockey team and A stalemate was reached at Colorado College (both were several others bound for the CCHA for the 1980-81 season. the league meetings in Denver members in 1952 when it was f: last week between these four called the Midwest Hockey ,~ schools and the other six . League) is also a factor. members. Reaching common At the League's rap se~sion Edge Broncos e;round on the issue of cutbacks in Denver last week, Michigan m travel costs now seems athletic director Don Canham unlikely, so it appears the Irish walked out of themeeting when Netters regain winning ways will be members of the Central the proposal for travel cutbacks I Coll~giate was received as if it were· news. ;I by Michael Ortman Carlton Harris and Herb best won-loss percentage since Hockey Association .; in two years. The WCHA put off further .I Hopwood soon iced the cake 1967 when another of Fallon's Associate Sports Editor "We aren't the only ones discussion of the matter to .a with a 6-1 , 6-4 victory over 24 Notre Dame teams finished later date. lit 14-2 (.875) and went on to win having problems,'' said Notre n It wasn't easy, but the Notre Steve Winsor and Scott Spoerl Dame athletic director Ed "We were all asked to go Dame tennis team got back on in the top singles contest. the Eastern Collegiate Champ­ back to our athletic boards, see IL' ionships. (Moose) Krause. ''Michigan, (1;-._ th ': winning track yesterday ' 'We're still on course for 20 Michigan State, and Michtgan if we could come up with a plan II-' afternoon, with a 5-4 victory wins," said Harris of the Irish Fallon has already accepted a Tech are also concerned about and report back to the

I (' c ;er visiting Western Michigan. ·,· l team which now stands 16-3 bid for his team to compete in nsmg costs. We've been University of Minnesota on r.·l "We knew they'd by tough," with just four matches remain­ the Easterns this year, to be talking about some of these June 11, " said Krause. "If it IL :iaid Irish coach Tom Fallon. ing. "We got a little scare held in Rochester, N.Y. , May problems for five years now, works out where they can save J; today, but I think the worst is and they (the WCHA) had us some money, we'll stay. I I ''We beat them laSt year on 24-26. Notre Dame has won that ·~ over.'' nothing to offer us that was would hate to leave our confer­ t their courts, 5-4. They have an crown four times since 1966, . . excellent team again this In the number six singles worthwhile.'' ence because it is a good '· ' the most recent tide coming in Smith and the other schools year.'' matiCh, Notre Dame's Tom Rob­ [continued on page 14) ·\' inson lost his first match in 1976. presented. a proposal for a H F :>r the first time this season, nearly two months, dropping a the Irish split the singles 1-6, 7-5, 6-3 squeaker to Kas­ matcnes with their opponent, son. Robison, who now owns a winnir.g at number two. four 15-2 record on the year, had and five and losing two of the won 15 straight before yester­ Kelly resigns coaching post other three in though three-set­ day. ters. Needing two doubles vic­ If the Irish can continue their by Bill Marquard A graduate of Western work with, like weather and tories to se:ll the team win, the winning ways through the Sports Writer Michigan University, Kelly grants-in-aid, that most of our third Irish :iuo of Jim Falvey weekend when they play four came to Notre Dame as an opponents did. It takes time to and Tim Noonan quickly did matches in three days to close Notre Dame baseball coach assistant to Irish coaching improve a program; you really away with Doug Hahn and Dan out the regular season, they Tom Kelly disclosed to The legend Jake Kline. Kelly can't do it overnight. I'd say Kasson, 6-1, 6-1. would finish 20-3 (.869), the Observer yesterday that he will became head coach after the that the overall program has be stepping down as head 1975 season and has compiled been upgraded in the years I've r 1. . coach at the end of this season. an 83-101-1 record in his five coached here.'' Kelly, who was appointed years as mentor, including this Stephens also made the the director of Non-Varsity year's record tying 24-7 slate. official announrement of Belles squeeze past Irish Sports at the beginning of the ''The Director of Non-Varsity Kefly' s successor yesterday year, felt that he could not Sports has a very important afternoon. spend enough time with both job,'' said associate athletic ''Mr. Krause is very happy to by Kate Huffman programs and would have to director, Col. ) ohn Stephens, announce that Larry Gallo, Sports l.Fn'ter of the eighth mnmg, Sue relinquish one of the jobs. "his job involves more students currently an assistant coach for Nicholas scored when Mary ''There comes a time when than the varsity program and Notre Dame, will become the The Saint Mary's s,1ftball Beth Hosinski slammed atriple you have an objective decision. he has the responsibility to head baseball coach," ~-aid team wound up it 'i regular down the third base line, The non-varsity program is promote the university's Stephens. season play yesterd.. ·y wah a putting St. Mary's ahead 2-1. expanding and developing, and objective of athletics for all" Gallo, a !973 graduate of the 4-1 extra inmng win over the The Belles added two I feel it requires more of my ''I know that Coach Kelly University of Rhode Island and Notre Dame team. It was ~he insurance runs when Hosinski personal attention. In fairness made the decision to step down an assistant there from second time the Belk'i :1nd the and Cindy Schwenk crossed the to both programs, I feel that I with a great deal of reluctance - 1974-79, joined the Notre Dame Irish have met on the :liamond plate on a triple by freshman should step down as baseball he is very fond of his coaching baseball staff as a volunteer this season; the two s~tuads Mary Bayless. coach to devote all my time to activities.'' coach last fall. An instructor in split a double-header e ulier Bayless was the winning non-varsity athletics,'' Kelly, who has assisted in the physical education this month. _!Jitcher for St. Mary's, hurling explained Kelly. the non-varsity program since department, Gallo coaches the The Belles starred he five strike outs and giving up ''In fact, I brought the 1968, feels that the newer job is Cotuit Kettlers in the Cape Cod c;coring in the early innings of ody five hits. situation to Moose Krause's more suited to his background. Baseball League during the the game when sophomo:e Yesterday's game also attention over the winter, and ''Athletic administration is summer, a league composed of Leslie Roberts scored on a mat '<:ed the end of the Irish after discussing it with him I the direction I really want to baseball players from all over bases-loaded wild pitch by Irish seaSl'n. The team, hoping to made the decision prior to the pursue," explained Kelly 11 who the United States. hurler Kathy McMahon. The attain club status before the start of our spring schedule. holds a Ph.D. in ec4,lcation "Coach Kelly has done an score remained 1-0 in favor of r ext softball season rolls Emotionally, I wish I could administration from Notre excellent job in his five years,'' the Belles until late inthe game around, fmished 4-5 on the keep both jobs, but that is not Dame. "During this year, my commented Gallo. "It is no when Notre Dame chalked up year. really feasible. '' job became more and more secret that the program was its only runas freshman Nancy The Belles, 6-7 on the sea­ Kelly informed the team of time consuming. We have alot floundering when he took over. Jackson hit a triple and then son, will travel to Upland, Ind., his decision a week before their of plans for expanding the A team cannot be turned 1.' beat out a throw to home plate Friday for the Divis.on III Srate spring season began. ''I felt program even more, and I around overnight or in a year, ; on a short Irish tap to second. Tournament hosted by Taylor that it was only fatr to tell them n·1lly think that I will have the and I think this season is a real With the score tied at the end University. St. Mary's will take in advance. Besides, this tilfle to fully implement them indication ',f wnere Tom has of the regul~r 7-inning play, the on Grace College in the first should also insure a smooth now. " taken this ballclub. game went tnto extra mnmgs. round of the single elimination transition in the baseball Kelly looks back positively on "The team realizes that it But it didn't take the Belles contest. Garne time is 12:00 program from one coach to his five y-ears as head coach. [continued on page 14) ,, long to break the tie. In the top p.m. · another.'' ''We didn't have the things to I !' ~~. •