. . . Operas -page 17

VOL. XVIII, NO. 128 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’s FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1979 Affairs Committee, Trustees meet to discuss aspects of student life by Rosemary Mills toward making some complete use of a good Editor-in- Chief building. and Although the cost of the project was not Tony Pace discussed at length, Vita said that the lowest Editor Emeritus possible cost for the project would be $8,000. The proposal concludes by recommending The Student Affairs committee of the Board of that “the responsibility of producing and Trustees met with student leaders yesterday implementing this program be delegated to the afternoon to discuss various aspects of student Offices of Student Affairs and Maintenance in life. The major proposal of the day, made by conjunction with Student Government.” Student Body Vice-President Bill Vita, was for Schneider stated that the Committee would the resurfacing of the floor of Stepan Center in recommend the proposal to the full Board of order to make more effective use of the building Trustees. as an athletic facility. The Student Affairs committee, according to The proposal was made in response to what Schneider, serves as a link between students Vita called overcrowding resulting from an and the full Board of Trustees. Student initiated increase in the use of existing athletic facilties proposals, such as the resurfacing of the Stepan by varsity, club, interhall and intramural sports. Center floor, are reviewed by the Student Affairs “In the warm weather," the proposal reads, committee which then recommends a course of “overflow from indoor facilities is accomodated action for the proposal to the full Board. by the outside basketball courts and volleyball The members of the Student Affairs commit­ sites set up by many of the dorms. This includes tee are: Schneider, Donald J. Mattews, Paul the basketball courts behind the Hammes Hellmuth, Jane C. Pfeiffer, Catherine B. Cleary, Bookstore and in front of Stepan Center. The the Honorable John D. Rockefeller IV, Anthony problem remains, however, that during the five F. Early, Donald Keough, Fr. Thomas Blantz, months between November and April, a major Fr. John Van Wolvlear and Fr. Gregory Green. portion of the school year, outdoor facilities are Pfeiffer, Cleary, Rockefeller and Early were not rendered useless by the inclemency of the in attendance at yesterday’s meeting. weather." The committee was also presented with a Student Afairs committee chairman Jack proposal to ammend the by-laws of the campus Schneider responded favorably to Vita’s propos- al. He indicated that it was a positive step [continued on page 19}

To fight Title IX In the distance Holy Cross can be seen as you look down the main entrance of Saint Mary’s. [photo by Tracy lane ND hires lobbying firm McAuliffe]______'______;______by Sue Wuetcher Law Caucus at Notre Dame, fellow law student Kathy Senior Staff Reporter charged that the University is Majewski attended the National Campus boyco fighting against having to Conference on Women in the Notre Dame is one of 300 spend money on women’s ath­ Law. “ Notre Dame is known the boycott would require that National Collegiate Athletic As­ letics. “If the University had throughout the country as being by John Ferroh at least 50 percent of the sociation schools that have made a good faith effort in 1972 the instigator of the lobby Staff Reporter undergraduate student body hired a Washington lobbying (when Title IX was passed) to effort,” she said. “It was vote in favor of the proposal. firm to fight the Title IX put some emphasis on women’s largely due to the efforts of the The referendum concerning The actual turnout was only regulations as they now stand. athletics, they wouldn’t have as University that the coalition the campus boycott of Camp­ 34.5 percent of the undergrad­ Title IX, one of the Educa­ •far to go. They’ve known since was formed.. Notre Dame is. bell’s and Libby’s products uate population. tional Amendments passed by .1972 that they would have to do getting a bad reputation in failed to pass yesterday due to Those students who did vote, Congress in 1972, states that something by the mere fact terms of women and women's insufficient voter turnout. however, voted in favor of the “ No person in the United States they adrTuttea women.” rights.” Director of Student Activities boycott by a narrow margin of shall, on the basis of sex, be Coffin became aware of the John Reid had specified that 10 votes. The results show that excluded from participation in, lobby effort when she and [continued on page ,12] official University backing of 10 out of 16 men’s dorms or be denied the benefits of, or rejected the measure while all be subjected to discrimination of the women’s dorms favored under any educational activity the boycott. receiving federal financial as­ Members of the Ohio Farm­ sistance.” workers Support Committee Joseph Califano, Secretary of Government estimation (OFSC) declined to speculate on the Department of Health, Edu­ the disparity of support be­ cation and Welfare (HEW is­ tween male and female dorms. sued an interpretation of Title of radiation exposureon Island They did, however, offer rea­ sons for the weak turnout IX in December. He outlined “Timing was the problem,” all the areas where schools WASHINGTON (AP) - The area. levels of radation and will face stated committee member Rick must provide equal funds for government yesterday doubled Califano also told a Senate significantly greater (health) Coronado. “Students were both men’s and women’s sports its estimate of radiation expos­ hearing that some scientists risks than the general popula­ feeling pressured by exams and programs, including scholar­ ure to the public from the Three “ would predict up to 10 addi­ tion.” papers and many were engross­ ships, recruting and “other Mile Island nuclear accident, tional cancer deaths” for the 1 However, Califano said risk ed in room picks,” he said. financially measurable benefits prompting HEW Secretary million central Pennsylvania figures had not yet been calcu­ Coronado also believed that and opportunites. ” Joseph A. Califano to predict at residents living within 30 miles lated for these workers. the issue had not been suffic­ Adrienne Coffin, newly elec­ least one additional cancer of the stricken plant. The nation’s No. 1 health iently discussed. “I had the ted president of the Women's death among residents of the The secretary of Health, Ed­ official released new figures feeling that students didn’t look ucation and Welfare abandoned showing the total dose received into the issue as well as they his earlier assertion that the by those living within a 50-mile should have,” he remarked. March 28 accident did not pose circle of the plant, an area that Coronado was also surprized at a cancer threat to anyone living includes the state capital of the voter turnout because of This is the last regular within 50 miles of the plant. Harrisburg, was at least 3,500 1973 student support of the Testifying to a Senate Gov­ “person rems” instead of the lettuce and gfape referenda. issue of The Observer.ernmental Affairs subcommit­ 1,600 person rems reported in Committee organizer Anne tee, Califano said it now ap­ early April. Huber stated that the boycott pears that enough radiation was Califano said he expects an may have been rejected "be­ released to cause one additional even higher figure will be cause the issue became one of A special edition will be non-fatal cancer and possibly reported in a fuller analysis of personal morality and people got defensive about it.” Huber one additional birth defect in the data that is expected to be praised the letters which ap­ published o the area. completed and made public peared in yesterday’s Observer And he said that workers at next week by the Nuclear that stressed a “social con­ the plant and those engaged in Regulatory Commission. science” instead of personal clean-up operations “ have been t Good luck exposed to significantly higher [continued on page 20] ______[continued on page 4\ News in brief Friday, May 4, 1979 - page 2

Mobil officials propose AP - NBC poll shows continued price controls KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Officials of Mobil Oil Co. Americans back profits tax proposed continued controls on some oil prices yesterday, but they defended the company’s climbing profits and NEW YORK (AP)- Americans The president argues that terday that surges in the whole­ charged that the industry was being used as a political overwhelmingly favor President lifting price controls would give sale prices of gasoline and football. Mobil President William P. Tavoulareas told Carter’s proposal for a windfall greater incentives for searching heating oil helped push up the stockholders at the company’s annual meeting that the oil profits tax on oil companies, for new oil fields. But now, less wholesale price index .9 per­ industry should “forgo any price increases beyond inflation even if they don’t care much for than a month after his speech, cent in April. on oil already under production.” However, he added, “We his decision to lift price controls the public doesn’t accept that As with any sample survey must insist on full market prices on oil not yet discovered.” on domestic crude oil, an rationale for lifting oil price the results of the AP-NBC new Associated Press -NBC News controls. polls could differ from the poll shows. Carter’s decision gathered results of interviews with all The public favors a new tax the support of only 37 percent Americans with telephones be­ Weather to keep oil company profits of the public, while half said cause of chance variations in down, and they also blame oil they opposed it. Thirteen the sample. Partly cloudy and cool through tonight. Mostly sunny companies the most for higher percent of the 1,600 adults tomorrow. Highs today in the mid 50s. Lows tonight in the prices on gasoline and heating interviewed nationwide by tele­ low to mid 30s. Highs tomorrow in the upper 50s. Sunday oil, according to the poll, taken phone were not sure. through Tuesday-Fair and cool Sunday and Monday. Monday and Tuesday. But the flipside of Carter’s SMC faculty- Warmer with a chance of showeres by Tuesday. Highs in the Their rejection of Carter’s decision - asking for a windfall mid 50s to mid 60s Sunday. Warming to the 60s to low 70s by statement that “the energy profits tax on oil companies - student art Tuesday. Lows in the 30s to low 40s Sunday. Warming to crisis is real,” apears to he drew substantial" public back­ the 40s to low 50s by Tuesday. behind the public’s refusal to ing. exhibit opens accept removal of oil price Nearly two-thirds of those controls as a necessary element interviewed said they support a The Saint Mary’s Faculty- of national energy policy. new tax on oil companies. Student Art Exhibition will On April 5, Carter made the About 24 percent opposed the open today in Moreau and second major energy speech of action and 10 percent were not Hammes Galleries with a recep Campus his administration, announcing sure. tion from 7 to 9 p.m. his decision to gradually lift One of the undercurrents in Art department faculty mem­ price controls on old domestic public opnion about energy that bers showing their work are Friday, May 4 crude oil and asking Congress lies behind these results is a James Paradis, ceramics and to impose a new tax on oil substantial negative feeling sculpture; Sister Cecilia Ann MEETINGS, board of trustees, alumni board and senate, companies to prevent them about he oil companies. Kelly, C.S.C, painting and C.C.E. from reaping excessive profits Thirty-nine percent of drawing; Sister Rose Ellen due to his decision. those interviewed laid the Morrissey, C.S.C., art educa­ 12:15pm-TRAVELOGUE, “highlights of an o.t.s. course in blame for higher gasoline and tion and fibers; Douglas Tyler, costa rica,” durland fish, sponsored by the biology dept., heating oil prices at the door of photography, silkscreen and GALVIN AUD. the oil compnies. Next in line design; and Carol Ann Carter, —The Observer- for blame came the oil pro­ drawing, design and print- Ipm-BASEBALL, nd vs western michigan, JAKE KLINE ducing countries, named by 29 making. Night Editor: Jim Rudd FIELD percent. The U.S. government The freshmen, sophomore Asst. Night Editor: Ann was picked by 19 percent. The and junior classes will be Monaghan 5:15 pm-MASS AND DINNER, BULLA SHED rest of the respondents represented by outstanding Layout Staff: John Smith, scatered the blame among works in various media. Mary Du mm 7, 9:15 and 11:30 pm-FILM , “ foul play,” ENGR. AUD. other targets or were not sure. Gallery hours will be from 9 Editorial Layout: Tina This poll was taken before to 11 a.m. and from 12:30 to 3 Terrlaak, Tim Joyce 8 pm--ND/SMC THEATRE, ‘‘amphytrion ’79,” the government reported yes- p.m., Tuesday through Friday. O’LAUGHLIN AUD. Features Layout: Lynn Saturday and Sunday hours are Tyler, Beth Huffman from 12:30 to 4 p.m. The Sports Layout: Gary Gras-. -y galleries will be closed on Saturday, May 5 Typists: Mardi Nevin, Mark Explanation Monday. Perry, Mary Campbell, Lisa After May 20 the exhibit may TEST, certificate in computer programming, 303 ENGR. I DiValerio, Paula Vernon Due to a printing error, a be viewed by appointment only. BLDG. EMTs: KTand Kim Convey blueprint of the Snite Museum To make arrangements call the Day Editor: Dan Letcher of Art was run upside-down in art department at 284-4074, 8:30 am--NSF WORKSHOP, sponsored by smc math dept., Copy Editor: K. Connelly yesterday’s Observer. The Monday through Friday, from ROOMS, 222, 223 and 234 MADELEVA ' Ad Design: Sue Johnston, Observer re ^rets this error. 9-11:30 a.m. Chris Slatt 10:30 am-TRACK MEET, nd vs Indiana state, CARTIER Photographer: Tracy Jane FIELD M cAuliffe

11:00 am-PICNIC, sponsored by alumni association for class dhtnbag SaaacB of ’79 and visiting alumni, STEPAN The Observer [USPS 598 920] is □ n published Monday through Friday ex­ cept during exam and vacation periods. campus 11:00 am--KARATE TOURNAMENT--nd tae kwan do The Observer is published by the ministry championships, sponsored by the nd tae kwan do club, students of Notre Dame and Saint Swreb Heart (Kfyurctf A C C. PIT Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $20 per year ($10 per 5:15 p.m. Saturday Rev. Robert Griffin semester] from The Observer, P.O. box 2 pm--FOOTBALL, blue-gold game, NOTRE DAME 0, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Second 9:15 a.m. Sunday Rev. James Flanigan, C.S.C STADIUM class postage paid, Notre Dame, In­ 10:30 a.m. Sunday Rev. George Wiskirchen, C.S.C. diana 46556 12:15 p.m. Sunday Rev. William Toohey, C.S.C. The Observer is a member of the 7, 9:15 and 11:30 pm -FILM , “ foul play,” ENGR. AUD. Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. 7:15 p.m. Vespers Rev. George Wiskirchen, C.S.C. 8 pm--ND/SMC THEATRE, ‘‘amphytrion ’70,” O’LAUGHLIN AUD. Sunday, May 6 8:30 am-CHESS MATCH, nd vs Indianapolis chess club, car It’s the Nazz’s last week this pool from morris inn year.... and what a week it is !!! 11:15 am-COMMUNITY MASS, CHURCH OF LORETTO

1:15 pm-HOODING CEREMONY, SMC ACADEMIC DEPTS. Jim Kotorac 2 pm--L’ARCHE MASS, followed by a movie, “the hop of Friday show starts at 10 ark,” MOREAU SEMINARY 5/4 Bill Kostelnik 2 pm-WSND RADIO PROGRAM, “anything goes” features best of a new comtemporary music with hosts barry stevens and raches wells, WSND-AM 640 2:30 pm-HONORS CONVOCATION, O’LAUGHLIN AUD. Jim Speier & Company 9:00-11:00 6 pm-CILA SENIOR SEND-OFF, dinner and entertainment, Saturday FACULTY CAFETERIA, SOUTH DINING HALL, all 5/5 Brian McHale Debbie Shemancik members invited to attend. Jim Murray Scott O’Hara . 8 pm-CONCERT, chamber ensemble, LITTLE THEATRE Mike Kammerdiener 11 • 00-Close

8:15 pm-CONCERT, nd orchestra, opera and ballet, WASHINGTON HALL The Observer Friday, May 4, 1979 - page 3 LONDON (AP) - Margaret and were to resume the tally at cent turnout, with about 30 An electorate of 41,093,262 Thatcher’s Conservatives, rid­ 10 a.m. (5 a.m. EDT). million of 41 million registered was elibible to cast ballots for ing a wave of resentment over At that point, with results in voters casting ballots. the new Commons. The party labor strike, surged toward from 500 of the 635 parlia­ Mrs. Thatcher, Dallaghan that wins the most seats will be victory again.. the governing mentary districts, the Conser­ and Liberal leader David Steel asked by Queen Elizabeth II to Laborites this morning in Bri­ vatives had 248 seats, Labor were all re-elected in their form a government. It will hold Thatcher, tain's general elections. 240, Liberals 7, minor parties 5. constituencies, although Cal­ power for up to five years, until Computer projections indi­ A total of 318 seats are laghan’s personal victory mar­ it calls a new election. cated a confortable Conserva­ needed for a majority. gin was sharply reduced. Few women in moder history tive majority in the House of Computer projections by Pollsters, bookmakers and have led their naitons’ govern­ Conservatives Commons, with Mrs. Thatcher three British news organiza­ stockbrokers had been confi­ ments. Sirimavo Bandaraike to become Europe’s first wo­ tions said the Conservatives dent of a Conservative victory. was prime minister of Sri! man prime minister. had halted five years of socialist Despite teh chilliest May Lanka in 1960-65 and 1970-77; Screaming well-wishers mob­ rule by Prime Minister James weather in almost 50 years, Indira Gandhi served as prime bed Mrs. Thatcher this morning Callaghan’s Labor Party. The voters trooped to polling sta­ minister of India in 1966-77; take British and she told them, “I was British Broadcasting Corp. tions in schools and pubs, town Golda Meir was Israel’s prime cautiously opeimistic, now I am forecast a 31-seat majority and halls and cricket pavilions to miniser in 1969-74, and Isabel optimistic.” Her Conserva­ te domestic news agency Press decide whether Britain should Peron was president of Argen­ tives trailed in early returns but Association estimated the ma­ have another round of moderate tina in 1974-76. poll victory then jumped ahead in both the jority at 41. socialism under 67-year-old Callaghan fought an uphill number of seats and popular In the last election in October Prime Minister James Callag­ battle since a vote of no-confi- vote as rural ballots poured in. 1974, Labor gained 39-3 percent han and his Labor Party or veer dence brought about a dissolu­ Election workers, laboriously of the votes and that gave them to the right with Mrs. Thatcher, tion of Commons in March. counting the paper ballots by 319 seats in Commons - a 53. Labor won 319 seats, a major­ hand, took a rest break at 5 majority of two. ity, in the last election, in a.m. (midnight Thursday EDT) Returns showed a 74.8 per- “We never count our chick­ October 1974. But deaths, ens before they are hatched, by-elections and party defec­ and we don’t count No. 10 tions eventually cut that num­ Downing St. before it is ber to 306, and Callaghan had thatched,” quipped the blonde, depended on the support of the elegantly coined opposition Liberals and other small parties leader, a chamion of free enter­ to stay in power. prise, when asked Thursday The campaign was waged whether she was confident of mainly over the pocketbook winning. issues of jobs - 1.3 million Five opinion polls published Britons are out of work, a 5.6 Election Day gave her Conser­ percent unemployment rate- vative Party leads ranging from and prices, most of which have 2 to 8 percentage points. The doubled in the past five years. nation’s legal bookmakers re­ Callaghan stressed his exper­ ported heavy wagering in favor ience as a former foreign secre­ of the Tories, including one bet tary, home secretary, chancel­ of 20,000 pounds ($41,000). lor of the exchequer and prime Stock prices nudged record minister, the post he moved highs on hopes that party that into in April 1976 when Harold traditionally backs big business Wilson resigned as government would win. chief and Labor Party leader. If you’re coming home to the NewSbrk area for the summer, you won’t be Darby 0 'Gill was not without company last night at dinner while Fr. Griffin dined at South. \photo by Tracy Jane McAuliffe\ far from a Fbrdham In Indianapolis Summer Session . Solar Energy Coalition to form Fordham University maintains three campuses in the New York metropolitan area. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Two The first goal of the coalition, use in office buildings. • The Lincoln Center Campus is in the heart of Manhat­ Indianapolis legislators un­ Ms. Arnold said, "is to reduce “There’s also the possibility tan, one block west of the subways and buses at Columbus veiled plans yesterday for the non-renewable energy use of using photo-voltaic applica­ Circle. formation of the Indiana Solar through energy conservation tions on street lighting,” Ma­ • The Rose Hill Campus is an 80-acre oasis of trees, grass Energy Coalition to promote the and solar energy by 10 percent hern said in an interview. and historic buildings in the north Bronx. It is two miles use of the sun as an alternate within the state of Indiana by “The cities have been trying to south of the Westchester border; and has plenty of parking energy source. 1985 and by 25 percent by the get the state to pick up the tab right on campus. Joined by organizer Laura year 2000.” for lighting the interstates as • The Graduate Center in Thrrytown is located on the Arnold, Repoblican Rep. Steph­ In the event that a solar study they pass through the cities. campus of Marymount College in Westchester county. en H. Stoughton and Democrat­ committee is named, Stoughton This has really been a financial Available Courses ic Sen Louis Mahern called for suggested it should look into burden on the cities. But it is Our Summer Session Bulletin lists over 300 under­ the formation of a legislative the area of state tax incentives now possible to install the graduate and graduate courses as diverse as Economics, sutdy commission on the issue. that would be conducive to the photo-voltaic cells that convert Organic Chemistry, Psychology of the Afro-American, Mahern noted that the Legis­ development of solar energy. sunlight to electricity, put a Teaching Reading Through the Arts, Shakespeare, Inten­ lative Council will meet Thurs­ Mahern said another area of battery in the base of the street sive French for Graduate Students, and Statistics. If there’s day to decide what interin study could be the applications light and light the thing with a credit course you need, you’ll probably find it here. committees will be appointed. of solar energy the state could solar.” Convenient Times and Dates One of the problems with the There are two summer sessions, one beginning in early photo-voltaic cells is that they June and the other in early July. Classes meet in the day­ Security apprehe are expensive, Mahern said. time or evening, and most are given three or four times a And that creates a vicious week for four weeks. Thition is still $85 per undergraduate circle. and $100 per graduate credit. “ The price is too high be­ in flashing inc cause there’s no market. Send Now for the Bulletin There’s no market because the We’d be glad to send you a copy of the Summer Session Bulletin. Use the coupon, or call us at (212) 933-2233, Ex. 570. exposed himself to the team price is too high,” he ex­ by Mark Rust plained. News Editor about 4:30 p.m. and dashed off Mahern noted that the feder­ Summer Session Central Admissions, Fordham University in the direction of the ACC, K eating Hall 107, Bronx, N.Y. 10458 R1 according to Petro. al government already has done Security placed the minor in a study on how to create a Yes, send me the Fordham Summer Session Bulletin. After a quarter-mile foot market for the device and thus chase Wednesday night Notre the custody of his 21-year-old help bring the price to within Current Address: Dame Security Patrolman Dan sister, but found themselves chasing and apprehending the the range of average consum­ Name . _ ...... _ Everet caught a South Bend ers. But due to austerity Adams High School student same suspect six hours later School Attending programs, Mahern said, the and charged him with indecent near the Engineering Building construction site. He has since program has been held up. exposure. mtv Zin Everet enlisted the help of a been remanded to the custody “To what extent could Indi­ group of Notre Dame students of his parents who placed him ana benefit from making such Summer Address as of who wrestled him to the ground in the care of the Memorial purchases, not only to meet our Hospital psychiatric ward. immediate needs but tocreatea on the baseball diamond ad­ City State Zip jacent to Cartier Field. The arrest followed a series market for these products?” Security was alerted to the of flashing incidents on campus Mahern asked. whereabouts of the alledged this week. As of last night it The coalition plans to com­ Summer flasher by Sharon Petro, head was unclear whether the sus­ pile a catalog listing solar CADIB ill 1 1 1 coach of the women’s tennis pect was involved in any of the projects and developments in Session rUKJUHM team. The high school student earlier incidents. the state. CP*

The Observer Friday, May 4, 1979 - page 4

Turnout - 34.5%

“ THE LUCK OF . . Boycott Yes - 50% No 50% THE IRISH HAS STRUCK YES NO OTHER TOTAL AGAIN {continued from page 1] obligation. AT 34 68 102 OFSC member Mary Hawley expressed optimism despite the BA 47 23 70 failure of the referendum. “I’m not surprised we didn’t get a BP 36 33 69 majority,” Hawley said, ‘con­ sidering only 55 percent of the CAR 44 26 70 student body voted in the student government elections. ’’ CAV 31 52 83 Hawley emphasized that the committee’s main purpose was DI 41 45 86 education. “At least we got students to think about the FA 36 15 51 issue,” she noted. Huber complained that her FI 24 50 74 committee had been restricted in its efforts by the numerous FL 74 76 150 guidelines involved in the ref­ erendum procedure. More­ GR 11 69 1 142 Now all Notre Dame students and over, she mentioned that at least one of the dorms which her HC 40 33 73 faculty can purchase an Avis young used committee inspected during voting hours was late in setting HO 39 70 1 110 car at a low affordable price. up the ballot box. “The rules for us seemed to KE 80 103 2 185 Our “ We Try Harder” spirit makes it be more rigid than the rules for 47 125 them,” Huber said. LEW 78 easier for the “ Fighting Irish” to do so. A large rmajority of graduate LY 43 29 72 students also came out in favor of the boycott although their MO 57 49 106 votes are ineligible according to You are invited to our “ Avis Irish Sale” referendum regulations. Mary PA 49 45 94 McCann, who represented the held just for you at the Michiana Regional graduate students on the issue, ST ED 54 19 73 stated that “the grad students Airport the week of May 7 through May 13. wanted to show that they want SO 31 44 1 76 to get involved and don’t want to Be left out of such issues.” ST 61 95 156 Just cut out this ad, present it to our All of the OFSC members stressed that their agitation in WA 59 28 87 salesperson and you will be able to save .support of the farmworkers was for from over. “It’s not ZA 46 86 1 13) save . . . save . . . something we're going to drop now, ’ ’ remarked Hawley. ‘ ‘The OC 54 15 69 referendum wasn’t a make-or- TOTAL 1130 6 2256 break for any of us,” she 1120 78 Caprices Classic $4895 stated. “It was just an experi­ GRADS 144 11 78 LeMans $4200 ment this time.” 79 Monza 2 & 2 $5095 78 Oldsmobile Gutless $4895 79 Monza Coup $4595

A reduction of $150.00 on the above prices will AVIS be offered to any Notre Dame student. This $150.00 discount is good for the week of May 7-13

Here are some Avisused car benefits you should know about. • Some of the best prices around on fuly-powered, late-model cars. • You can choose from the pick of the Avis rental fleet. • Most with air conditioning, automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering, AM radio. • A Limited Power Train Warranty of 12,000 miles or 12 months-whichever comes first-covers parts and labor and is honored coast to coast. • An Avis Auto-biography' - a diagnostic Autosense® computerized print­ out that compares many vital electrical and performance areas to the vehiclet original specifications.

Michiana Regional Airport

234-0664 An insufficient amount of students placed their ballots in the boxes yesterday to even give the J 0 % majority to pass the referendum, \photo by Q 2 J© 1979 Avis Rent A Car System, Inc., Avis ® Tracy Jane M c A u liffe \ ______Colleges Friday, May 4, 1979 - page 5 Gamecocks announce plans Miners reject UMW representation, for new computer complex stage demonstration during elections COLUMBIA, South Carolina - The University of South Carolina is planning on building a six-story computer center STEARNS, Ky. (AP) - Miners however, that the order re­ strikers dug foxholes rimmed at Stearns Mining Co.’s embat­ to be completed in 1982, according to the Gamecock. Only quired only peaceful picketing with sandbags in the surround­ trained personnel will be allowed to use the building and not tled Justus mine yesterday and had no legal bearing on the ing hills. classes will be held there, stated USC vice president of unanimously rejected represen­ election. The scene resembled a operations. He continued that there will be not comparable tation by the United Mine A number of state police battlefield, with the tops of facility in South Carolina. Workers union, which pulled cruisers were visible Thursday trees shot away, hundreds of its men off the job almost three afternoon after a morning rock- bullet holes in nearby build­ years ago. throwing incident involving ings, adn thousnads of rounds Kent Slate to require A bout 150 dem onstrators about 150 protesters near the of spent ammunition scattered hurled rocks and insults at cars mine entrance. The protesters in the trenches. entering the mine compound also apparently chased off a A violent clash in October $100 deposit f for an election to settle one of television crew before dis 1977 between state police and the longest UMWstrikes in banding. strikers led to 80 arrests. The KENT* Ohio - A hallowed ritual at Kent State may become history, a dispute that often Several cars were damaged, confrontation began when six much more expensive, according to the Daily Kent Stater. sparked gunfights between authorities said, but no injures miners formerly employed at The ritual is the block party. According to the proposal in strikers and hired guards. were reported. Stearns crossed the picket line front of the Kent City Council there will be new party None of the 60 striking UMW Word of a tentative settle­ to work in the mine. guidelines. The guidelines call for a minimum $100 deposit members eligible to vote took ment, announced 12 days ago, Since then, the number of before each party. The deposity would be refunded after the part in the election and the was greeted with criticism from miners returning to work has party, after all costs of cleaning up and damages have been workng miners chose to be the UMW pickets, who termed grown to 39. They, along with paid. Someone over 18 must sign for each party. People wh represented by the Justus Em­ the agreement “a farce.’’ 60 UMW pickets and 71 “re­ cause nuisances can be prosecuted. The new policy stems ployees Association. The often violent strike, placement ” miners hired since from an outbreak of unruliness last spring. Jim Ferree of the National which UMW President Arnold the strike began, were eligible Labor Relations Board in Cin­ Miller once called the union's to vote in yesterday’s election. cinnati said the vote was 110-0 top organizing priority, began Most replacement miners are for the J ustus Employees Asso­ after Blue Diamond Coal Co. of members of thcj ustus Employ­ Colorado students celebrate ciation to represent the miners Knoxville, Tenn., parent com­ ees Association, a group in labor negotiations. The pany of Stearns, would not formed last year and immedi­ association was formed last agree to the terms of the UMW ately recognized by Blue Dia­ Alfred Packer year by employees hired by contract. mond. Stearns after the strike began at Gunfire was frequent in the BOULDER, Colo. (CH) - The annual Alfred Packer Day the southeastern Kentucky first year of the strike. Several celebration was held recently on the campus of the University mine. men were wounded, including a Kof C of Colorado. Packer, in case you don’t recall your Colorado Pickets at the mine entrance, UMW picket and seven guards history, was the only man ever to be convicted of cannibalism who walked off their jobs in hired to protect the mine. The holds disco in the U.S. He ate several of his companions after becoming July 1976, said they were only fatal shooting occurred a lost in a mountain blizzard in 1874. forbidden to enter company year ago when a non-striking The Knights of Columbus will Events held in the campus Packer Grill, named after the property under terms of a miner was shot from ambush on sponsor a disco dance tonight cannibal of course, included a meat throw, a pin-the-bone- temporary restraining order is­ his way home from work. from 9 to 2 in the Knights of on-the-mouth contest and a singing of “The Ballad of Alferd sued in October 1977 by The company guards fortified Columbus Hall. Admission is Packer.” Tee-shirts proclaimed the slogan of this year’s McCreary Circuit Judge J.B. themselves in bunkers at en­ $1. Members will be admitted event: “Keep your eyes on your thighs.' Johnson. The judge said, trances to the mine and the free.

6600 N. Sheridan Rd. Chicago STINKER’S PUB of Chicago comes to the ( GOOSE’S NEST ) Friday May 4 3-6 pm Drafts 3 for $1 Mixed Drinks 60c

First 100 N.D. students receive gift coupon to STINKER’S PUB also Information will be given about N. D. Party during the summer at STINKER’S PUB.

t Manager GREG KELL of STINKER’S PUB at door The Observer Friday, May 4, 1979 - page 6

LOCATED AT 254 DIXIEWAY CELLAR NORTH, ROSELAND K i n g s MON. thru THURS. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. FRI. & SAT. 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. PHONE 272-2522

b r in g IN THE LOW

D R A W B U 't =$S$K JIM psLERsl jcASTiuo 2 3 OX JS g , _ , SCHNAPPS beam Qts. | RUM AS' 175 l t r . m Sn 4*>

PABST STROHS MICHELOB BLUERIBBON 24-12 OZ. CANS 12-O Z . 6 PACK NO-RETURN BOTTLES $ 1 7 9 5 ” 6 49

OLD MILLER LITE MILLERS BUDWEISER 24-12 OZ. CANS 24-12 OZ. CANS 24-12 OZ. CANS MILWAUKEE 24-12-OZ. CANS g 29 6 39 6 29 5 "

AT KINGS CONVENIENCE STORES ONLY Dl GIOVANNI DERBY WEEK BEER SPECIALS IMPORTED ITALIAN 24 LOOSE-12-OZ. CANS MILLERS...... 6.29 H MILLERS LITE...... 6 .3 9 # WINES BUDWEISER...... 6.29 ’/IV FALSTAFF...... 4.89 GOEBELS------four 6-pack cans 4.99 LAMBRUSCO HAMM’S ...... 5.99 • ROSA CARLINGS BLACKLABEL ...... 4.9 9 BLATZ ______5.99 • BIANCO OLYMPIA ______6.99 PLUS M A N Y MORE LOW, LOW BEER SPECIALS! • Dl GIOVANNI LAMBRUSCO...... 750 m 1 . 7 9 • GILBEYS GIN...... ijm ltr 9 . 4 5 % f - • GORDON'S VODKA ...... 1.75 l t r 9.61 7 5 0 M L " TAMQUERAY...... i ts ltr 14.16 • 1725 N. IRONWOOD • 1426 MISHAWAKA AVE. • 2934 E. McKINLEY • 4401 S. MICHIGAN PRICES GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LA ST-750 ML REPLACES 1 5th. INTRODUCTORY OFFER ONLY 1.75 LTR. REPLACES Vi GA.-PRICES GOOD THRU M ON. MAY 7 WE NOW ACCEPT MASTER CHARGE AND VISA AT ALL LOCATIONS The Observer Friday, May 4, 1979 - page 7 Labor Department reports Wholesale prices rise .9 percent

WASHINGTON fAP)- rose 1.3 percent in April, the prices have come along wholesale prices declined iti largest since October 1974. to bedevil us just as food did. ” April for the first time in eight when the economy was sinking He added that although the months, but not enough to into recession. April wholesale price rise was offset hefty price increases in Gasoline prices rose 4.4 per­ the lowest since November, other goods such as gasoline cent, “the ninth consecutive “We have to make a lot more and home heating oil, the monthly increase in excess of progress than that before any­ government said yesterday. one percent,” Labor said, gas one is going to relax.” As a result, wholesale prices prices at the wholesale level The wholesale price changes in April rose .9 percent, the nave risen nearly 10 percent so were reported in the Labor Labor Department reported. far this year and in April stood Department’s Producer Price It was tne smallest rise so far 25 percent ahead of April 1978, Index for finished goods - those this year, but still far in excess figures indicated. which are ready for sale to the of tne rate needed to pull Meanwhile, the price of consumer. inflation below 10 percent. The home-heating oil jumped 6.7 The department said the April increase, if continued for percent in April, for a 12.9 index in April stood at 211.2 a year, would produce an 11.5 percent increase so far this percent of the 1967 average of percent boost in prices at the year. 100, meaning that gods priced wholesale level. Petroleum product prices at $100 then had increased in The April rise followed in­ have been on the rise since last price to $211.20 last month. crease of one percent in the fall because of domestic supply The price increase since April preceding months and 1.2 per­ imbalance, the Iranian produc­ 1978 was 10.3 percent. cent in January. tion cutback and higher charges Meanwhile, the Commerce Wholesale food prices, which, from Mideast producers. Department announced that the have been rising since Septem­ President Carter’s proposal U.S. merchandise trade deficit ber, fell .3 percent In April. to decontrol domestic crude oil was $6.2 billion for the first The drop likely will be seen in prices likely will push fuel costs three months of 1979, com­ retail prices in supermarkets in even higher in the months pared with $6.4 billion in the future months, especially for ahead. first quarter of 1978. pork, coffee, fresh vegetables “There’s a wee ray of cheer “The deficit was the smallest and poultry, said Lyle E. Gram- from the leveling of food prices, since the fourth quarter of ley of the president’s Council which had been expected," 1976,” the report said, “and of Economic Advisers. said Commerce Department reflected a larger increase in The prices of non-good goods economist William Cox, “But efforts than in imports. Terrorists attack party office ROME (AP) - In a daring inside and sprayed in red 3-4. The vote is viewed as a The inconvenience behind Washington Hall is caused by the daylight attack a month before letters: “We will transform the referendum on whether the new sewer line that was being installed, \photo by Tracy elections, terrorists raided the electoral fraud intp a class strong Communist Party should Jane McAuliffe) Rome headquarters of the way.” get a place in the government. dominant Christians Democrat In March, 1978 the Red The Christian Democrats have Party yesterday, exploded Brigades kidnapped Christian refused them a Cabinet spot up bombs in the building and Democrat Leader Aldo Moro to now in this NATO country. escaped after killing a police and left his bullet- ridden body Former President Giuseppe officer and wounding two in downtown Rome May 5. Saragat called yesterday’s WHAT? OBSERVER pARty others critically. Yesterday’s attack came two attack “ civil war ” and the They fled into the narrow, weeks after a powerful bomb communist Party denounced it cobblestone streets of down­ destroyed the portral of Rome’s as an attempt to disrupt the town Rome after the mid Michelangelo-designed city hall election campaign and create a WHERE? QIUSSEPE’S morning attack on the building on the Capitoline Hill. There ‘‘Guerilla climate.’’ six blocks from Piazza Navona, were conflicting claims to Eyewitness accounts said the a popular tourist spot. responsiblity,sponsihlity both from the terrorists armed with sub­ The gang, which may have rightjht andand leftleft extremes, for that machine guns and silencer- WHO? all OBSERVER numbered as many as 15 incident. equipped pistols struck around members, scrawled the five- The attacks heightened fears 9:45 a.m. pointed star symbol of the Red of widespread violence during They first disarmed and staff invitEd Brigades, Italy’s tgQst feared the political campaign leading handcuffed two policemen on terrorist gang, on the walls up to General elections June security detail outside the building near the Tiber River, when? sat may 5 then went up to the first floor campaign offices of the party. SPECIAL BULLETIN 9:00 pm -? THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Law Sch to present BEER & PIZZA April 30, 1979 special van will leave

FINAL EXAMINATIONS The Notre Dame Law School MAIN Circle will present “ Lawyer’s Night” on Tuesday, May 8 at 7:30 p.m. at 9:30, 10, Final examinations for the Spring Semester, in room 101 of the Law School 1978-79 will be held at the University from Building. A local attorney will & 10:30 8:00 a.m. Wednesday, May 9, through 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 15. No examinations are to be be present to discuss various scheduled for Sunday, May 13, 1979. In the facets of the law. event

that two (2) examinations are scheduled in conflict according to the published examination schedule, or ATTENTION that more than two (2) examinations are scheduled on the same day or more than three (3) examinations are scheduled in a 24-hour period, or AT.L SOPHOMORES that an emergency absence or illness makes it impossible to attend an examination when scheduled, Order your rings before you leave for summer holidays.

please contact the Office of the Registrar, Room 215 Administration Building, prior to the start of the examination so that you Hours: 9:00 am to 4:30 pm Mon.-Fri. may be assisted in making the necessary arrangements. in office on first floor of HAMMES NOTRE DAME Richard J . Sullivan Registrar Bookstoue The Observer Friday, May 4, 1979 - page 8 The Hesburgh Papers reveals the private thoughts and be­ hind-the-scenes events of one of the most influential men in religion and education. “Fathe" Hesburgh's wise and penetrating observations on the issues in higher education should leave their mark on all who recognize the importance of maintaining humane values in ”

Vernon E. Jordan, Jr., president of the National Urban League

“[This book] should be read by all who want to know not only where Americans are but where we should be.” —Congressman John Brademas, House Majority Whip

In a national news magazine’s 1978 poll of influential Americans, the Rev. Theodore Hesburgh finished second in influence with­ in the field of religion and third in educa­ tion. In The Hesburgh Papers he traces some of the often controversial stances that have brought him such renown.

$12.95 (cloth)

i

J/ln/rews an/ Mclsieef/One. A Universal Press Syndicate Company

6700 Squibb Road, Mission, Kansas 66202 The Observer Friday, May 4, 1979 - page 9 Senior class chooses Califano as speaker, Dunne as Fellow by Don Schmid been on the list of possible success,” he added. Staff Reporter speakers.” he added. Dunne was selected from a Fr. John Dunne, has been number of nominees from such Joseph A. Califano, Jr. Sec­ selected as the 1979 Senior diverse fields as entertainment, retary of Health, Education, Class Fellow and will address literature, broadcasting, and and Welfare, has been named the class some time before athletics, according to Fair. the commencement speaker for commencement weekend. Dunne is tentatively scheduled Notre Dame’s 134th graduation Dunne is one of America’s to address the seniors at a exercises to be held on May 20 leading theologians and has Senior Fellow Banquet between at 2:00 pm. been a member of the faculty at May 13 and 15. Califano will receive a doctor Notre Dame since 1957. According to Fair, Dunne of laws, one of eleven honorary Dunne also served as a was selected not only because degrees to be awarded by the visiting professor at Berkeley he is a great success, but, more University at commencement. and Yale. He received his importantly because he is a As the Secretary of HEW,Cali­ bachelors degree from Notre great person. fano controls the largest de­ Dame in 1951 and completed “As Notre Dame graduates partment in the U.S. govern­ his doctorate in sacred theology become successful, a certain ment with more than one in 1958 at the Gregorian Uni­ morality 'enters > ^s to what type million employees and a budget versity in Rome. of person that graduate will of over 182 billion dollars. In I960, Dunne received a become. Fr. Dunne provides a very good example of what the After attending Holy Cross Rockefeller Foundation Grant raduating senior should strive College, Califano received a to research and write his first or,” Fair commented. Harvard law degree with book, The City of the Gods. He honors in 1952. Califano served has also had several articles in the Department of Defense appear in national publications. Senior Fellow Committee under President Kennedy and NEW CARS member Gary Fair said, later became President Johnson’s chief domestic aide “Father Dunne has not only For Notre Dame in 1964. excelled in the area of theology, and he is an outstanding person. Fr. Commenting on Califano’s Dunne has extended himself SMC Graduates. selection, senior class president beyond his own primary field of Jerry Castellini said, “ I don’t interest.” know who they had to pick “Fr. Dunne has distin­ Need a new car, from, but he should be a very guished himself through his but low on dough? colorful speaker. He's okay contribution to society, lack of These students, along with many others at the Senior Bar, with m e.” selfishness, and fellowship. Well, it’s possible! have already started enjoying Senior Week, \photo by Tracy “I asked if the Pope could Hopefully, he’ll inspire some­ Jane McAuliffe\ come, but he must not have one towards a greater My Name is Van Rench, let me show you HOW. Mondale visits Gary to push for mayor Call me at Basney Ford Gary, Ind. (AP) - Vice Presi­ fore the reception, Mondale small beef herds - are otuside less dependent on imported oil, dent Walter F. Mondale came mentioned the fact that Hatcher the federal government’s con­ but it will take some time for 291-6910 to this northern Indiana city had been offered a job last year trol. results to be shown, he added. yesterday to push strongly for as counseor to the president on “The administration can’t Mondale said the Carter ad­ the re-election of Mayor Rich­ minority affairs, but had turned control the prices of the oil-pro­ ministration inherited a low ard G. Hatcher, who faces a it down. ducing nations,” Mondale said. beef supply and that this stiff primary election challenge “He loves this city,” Mon­ The federal government is situation will also take time to next week. dale said of Hatcher’s decision taking steps to make the nation turn around. Mondale defended his in­ to turn down the job so he could volvement in the Democratic continue as Gary’s mayor. primary contest, saying, I Mondale praised Hatcher for am an old friend of Dick what he said was creative use of Hatcher’s. 1 consider him one federal money to build up the of the best mayors in the city and pointed to plans to nation.” renovate an old hotel for apart­ Next Tuesday’s primary pits ments for the elderly and a Hatcher against former Gary proposed multimillion dollar city controller Jesse Bell. Bell, civic center as examples. a close aide of Hatcher’s during Mondale said the Carter the mayor's first term, is con­ administration has taken steps sidered a strong challenger for to aid cities such as Gary, the nomination. Hatcner is Inclding moves to make domes­ m c m ix ix seeking his fourth term. tic steel more competitive with Speaking at a fund-raising foreign imports. Steel mills are Pizza dinner at the Gary Career the major employers in Gary. Center, a vocational high Mondale also said federal and other school, Mondale said of Hatch­ programs to reduce unemploy­ er, “He is more than just the ment have helped Gary. mayor of Gary. He is one of the “ In Gary, while it’s still too most respected and most listen­ high, it’s down 25 percent,” the Good Things ed to mayors in this country vice president said, comparing today. the city’s unemployment rate “ Dick Hatcher is doing his today to its 1976 level. He did CORNER OF GRAPE ROAD & CLEVELAND job. He belongs to that old not elaborate. brand of progressive politics I Mondale also predicted that ACROSS FROM THE NEW UNIVERSITY PARK MALL was reared in. Send this inflation will be brought under remarkable man back to this control but admitted, “We're office he deserves,” Mondale going to have a few more Call ahead for faster service or directions said. months of bad news.” He said Mondale also used the dinner two of the major contributors to to promote the Carter adminis­ inflation - high oil prices and tration and said it has been 277-5300 much more responsive to the needs of cities than its Republi­ can predecessores, He cited as examples federal economic Comp development aid to cities and Sunday Beer is Here! new and expanded programs to made develop jobs for urban youth. Those attending the fund- raising reception and dinner available paid $50 apiece. The cost of the F SI.00 off any large deep 1 dinner alone was $20 per per­ • Complementary tickets for son. Saint Mary’s College com­ i • i p • #i • • • Mondale flew directly froth mencement exercises will be i Washington, D C. to Gary ann distributed Monday from 11 dish Sicilian Pizza! had no other stops scheduled a.m. to 2 p.m. and Tuesday one coupon per order exp 5/20/79 i before returning to the nation’s from 6 to 8 p.m. in the LeMans capital. lobby. Tickets for any meal can In remarks to reporters be­ be purchased at that time. The Observer Friday, May 4, 1979 - page 10

STUDENT UNION Saint Mary’s Faculty Assembly holds *** •REFRIGERATOR PICKUP * * * * committee elections for ‘79 - ‘80 SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1979 by K it Bemardi M. Assunta W erner to the Charles Martucci, Donald Committee on Academic Balka, Maryann Keating. They Standards and Bruce Gustafson will serve on the Committee on The Saint Mary’s College and Sr. Elena Malitis to the Student Affairs. Grace North Quad FacultyAssembly elected faculty Committee on Curriculum McGuire and Kathleen Kish Dorm Pickup Time members yesterday to fill com­ Study. were elected to the Committee Planner-Grace Planner 9:00-10:00 mittee positions for next year. Charles McKelvey, Mary Jo on Health Services and Richard BP-Farley Farley 9:00-10:00 The nominees for committee Kubiniski, Thomas Woods were Leavy will serve on the Appel­ Keenan Keenan 9:00-10:00 positions were selected and elected to the Library Commit­ late Board. presented by the Nomination tee. Carol Carter will be on the Mark Bambenek will serve on Stanford-St Eds Keenan 10: 00- 11:00 Committee. Admissions and Scholarship the Community Relations Board Cavanaugh- Chairman Martin Dull, Vice Committee; Donald Horning next year and Douglas Tyler Zahm Keenan 11: 00- 12:00 Chairman Gail Mandell, and will serve on the Committee on will serve on Student Relations- Secretary Albert Shannon were Rank and Tenure and Dorothy Judical Board. Newly elected elected to the Executive Com­ Feigl was elected a member of faculty members on the Com­ South Quad mittee; Robert Hartley, Charles the Student Affairs Council. mittee on Cultural Affairs are Peltier, and Isis Quinteros wre Elected to the committees of Bruno Schlesinger, Max Dillon-Alumni Alumni 10:30-11:30 elected to the Committee on the Board of Regents were Wes tier, and Ruth Fischer. Fisher-Pangborn Pangborn 10:30-11:30 Faculty Affairs and the Griev­ Claude Renshaw and Donald The term of the newly elected Lyons-Morrissey Lyons 12:30-1:30 ance Committee will be com­ Miller (Finance and Budget); committee members will begin Walsh-Sorin Bookstore posed of Sylvia Dworski, James Ann Loux and Mary Martucci in August of 1979- Paradis, and Anne Susalla. The meeting also included Howard-Badin Lot 12:30-1:30 (Student Life); Sr. M. Concepta Members elected to the Pres­ McDermott, Charles Poinsatte approval by the Faculty Ass- Lewis Lewis 1:00-1:30 idential Councils and Commit­ (Educational Policy); and Rita sembly of the TIAA/CREF Holy Cross Holy tees are Martin Dull, Sr. M. Cassidy, and Gerardo Rodri­ retirement plan resolution. As Cross 10:30-11:30 Louise Gude, Clarence Dineen, guez (Development). a result the Professional Wel­ Sr. M. Jean Klene to the Faculty members chosen to fare Committee is responsible Academic Affairs Council; Cyr- serve the Committees of the for the elimination of any iac Pullapilly, Carol Allen, Sr. Student Affairs Council include waiting period for the plan. Sa in t Ma r y ' s

All Pickups at LeMan's Parking Lot

2:30-3:30

$5 Charge For Uncleaned Refrigerators

If you cannot make your designated hour, bring Refrigerator to Keenan between 4:00 and 4:30.

The Notre Dame Knights of Columbus presented a $2,000 check, May 3 to Corvilla, a home for the mentally retarded of this area. The money was raised from the sale of hprbecued steak sandwiches, according to Grand Knight Tom Leibowitz. \photo by Tracy Jane M cAuliffe] Housing Department accepts 6 applications for O-C post Applications arenow being vernment agencies, neighbor­ accepted to fill the position of hood groups and volunteer off-campus housing coordinator services. Mediates landlord- for 1979-80. The position tenant relationships. Assits currently is held by Dan students and works with the D’Antonio. Applications campus legal aid office. (resumes) will be accepted through Tuesday, May 15, and 3. Acts as liaison between should be submitted to the Student Government and the director of University housing, University. Assists off-campus Room 315, Administration student government whenever Building. ossible. Initiates programs to The off-campus housing Eandle off-campus problems: coordinator is a full time posi­ security, public transportation, tion from May 15 to September rent controls, neighborhood re­ 1. During the school year the lations, crime. Must be able to position is approximately work closely with students (off- twelve to twenty hours per campus council) and admini­ week. The rate of pay is $3.25 stration. per hour. The off-campus housing co­ 4. Prepares statistical infor­ Special bonus offer! ordinator reports to the director mation concerning off-campus of University housing. The housing. Free $250 bottle principle duties of the Coordin­ Samson & Delilah Shampoo ator are: Applicants must be in need of financial assistance and have a with styled haircut.Mt n S1J ^ 1. Inspection of off-campus financial aid statement (FAF) Women Si 1111 housing and submission of a on file in the Financial Aid report for i~ corporation into the Office. Applicants should be R 6 G I S HAIRST listings of available housing for graduate or law students who University Park Mall 272-1108- students. (Off-campus housing plan to be at Notre Dame for North Ena is rated). both semesters of 1979-80. High interest and/or experi­ 2. Maintains a good relation­ ence in off-campus life is desir­ ship with landlords, city gov- able. The Observer Friday, May 4, 1979 - page 11 State Department guilty of mistakes in Guyana case W fgant floral WASHINGTON (AP) - The ly cn about a possible tragedy. State Department was guilty of by their basic lack of police or One instance citea as a grave extreme inefficiency and investigative authority.” The error was the handling of a serious mistakes in judgement Guyanese government did not June 1978 exchange of tele­ r in its reaction to events leading try to keep a close watch on the grams between the Georgetown / up to the mass murder-suicide jungle encampment, the report embassy and Washington. * _ 232-3354 at the Peoples Temple said. U.S. ambassador John Burke COMPLETE WIRE SERVICE commune in Guyana, a depart­ A congressional investigation recommended in his cable that 327 LincolnWay W est Ji ment report said yesterday. of the Jonestown tragedy also is he be authorized to ask the "South Bend, Indiana 4660V But the report said it would u n d e r w a y . Guyana government to take a be “pure speculation” to say The State Department report, more active role in policing the whethertne improved performance written by retired department commune. by the department might have officials John H. Crimmins and But, the report said, the reventea the deaths of Rep. Stanley Carpenter, paints a embassy staff was fearful the Eeo J. Ryan, D-Calif., and four picture of a U.S. embassy that Peoples Temple would obtain a CORBY’S companions or those of more feared harassment by the copy of the cable through the than 900 followers of the Rev. Peoples Temple and what Freedom of Information Act, J im J ones. might happen there, and of a which gives citizens the right to The report noted that U.S. Washington Bureaucracy that see government documents. embassy officials in Guyana buried warnings it received The temple was adept at seizing on any shred of evidence to BLUE&GOLD claim harassment and conspiracy, the report said. Therefore, the cable contained none of the embassy staff s subjective evaluations of SPECIAL paranoia of Jones or the potential for tragedy. Burke’s recommendation for urging more Guyanese super­ vision of the commune was rejected by the State Department in Washington “because it could be construed by some as U.S. government interference.” Burke, though disappointed, accepted Washington’s judgement. More errors occurred in the handling of the warning from Jonestown defector Deborah Saturday May 5 Layton Blakey that Jones was rehearsing his followers in mass suicide. Ms. Blakely escaped from the Open 10 am-3 am commune May 12, 1978, and went to the embassy for help. She gave a signed statement to consul Righard McCoy accusing Jo n es of running “ a Bloody Mary's 50" concentration camp.” Ms. Blakey flew to Washington with McCoy after P.B.R. Cans 2/$ 1.00 the embassy gave her an emergency passport. On the plane, she told him about the suicide rehearsals. Alabama Stammers A month later, in San Francisco, she signed an affidavit repeating her charges. 50" Copies were sent to the department. Her warnings had little or no (can beer only impact, the report said. The statement she signed at the at the back bar) embassy was never forwarded to Washington.

DISCOVER BONANZA DISCOVER BONANZA DISCOVER BONANZA DIS n O Unlike the norm, some tend to take a more carefree attitude 139 West 1835 < into finals week, \photo by Tracy Jane McAuliffe\ McKinley Av. LincolnWay 1 block east of Town & Country Shopping Center, East O Two Vietnamese families Mishawaka. Phone 287-9664 z Phone 259-9883 z> to arrive in South Bend N > Two Vietnamese families will can provide a place for them to arrive in South Bend this sum­ live in peace and realize their o dreams,” Sandoval stated. Weekend Super Special tz> mer, according to Rudy n Sandoval, Notre Dame profes­ He added that Notre Dame sor of law. The families are O and Saint Mary’s studetns One-Half Pound ^ _ being sponsored by Sandoval, < could help the sponsor’s efforts Dr. Chou Le, assistant vice-p by not throwing away couches, president of Advanced Studies, chairs, dishes or other utensils T-Bone *2.99 and Gordon Hug, Radiation Lab at the end of this semester. O Specialist. “ The two families can use all “The sponsores recently sent Fri., Sat, and Sun. May 4, 5, 6 z the household itens that stu­ > a petition to Sen. Edward dents do not want,” he said. Kennedy with respect to the Dinner Includes: Choice of Potatoe z hundreds of Boat People that N He asked students to call him > were drowning off the coast of at 287-5430 before throwing Texas Toast Malasia," Sandoval said. “We away any household items. and unlimited Salad Bar. asked Sen. Kennedy to use his “Our sense of moral obliga­ influence to increase the quotas tion forces us to see that we n of Vietnamese into this coun­ O have a very special relationship Notre Dame, SMC, and Holy Cross students, faculty and< try.’ with the Vietnamese people. m Attorney General Griffin Bell They are a very special people, TO increased those quotas last staff will receive 10% o ff from regular menu prices on all who, for better or for worse, 00 week. The two families are believe in the United States’ o f our items. o now being processed in idea of freedom and liberty ” Malasia. ' We hope that we Sandoval said. VNOfl H3AODSIQ VZNVNOfl H3AODSIQ VZNVNOfl H3AODSIQ V Z N > The Observer Friday, May 4, 1979 - page 12 . . . Lobbying firm

[continued from page 1] illustrate his point. If Notre sports fee on their tuition or the Dame spent one million dollars non-revenue producing sports Fr. Edmund P. Joyce, execu­ on football and received 1.5 took care of their own finances. tive vice president of the Uni­ million in revenue it would still, Coffin claimed that J oyce is versity and chairman of the according to the provisions of mis-stating the law whne he Administrative Committee on Title IX, have to spend one says that Title IX will destroy Athletics, preferred to call the million dollars on women’s college football. “There is a lobby a “coordinated effort on sports. Since the 1.5 million proviso within the regulations the part of 300 shcools whoare figure is the total amount of the that says you don’t have to very concerned about Title IX. athletic budget, there would not spend the exact amount of We want to point out to HEW be enought money to finance all money if there is a legitimate the problems the proposed University athletic programs. reason for the discrepancy,” regulations would give rise to.” A large chunk of the football she said. “This takes into J oyce claimed that HEW has budget is allocated towards account things like the high cost totally ignored the economics of scholarships, Joyce said. Most of football uniforms. The only athletic programs in general. football players could not afford funds that have to be spend on The money for Notre Dame’s to go to college unless they women are the funds that are athletic budget, he said, comes received a scholarship. “We spend on men as men.” solely from football revenues. could stop awarding scholar­ When questioned about the “We finance the sports pro­ ships, but that would destroy proviso, Joyce replied that the grams, both the men’s and football because we could no regulations were still vague. women’s, through the football longer attract the top players.” “There is no guarantee of revenues. It would destroy If the football program were anything being exempted,” he football at Notre Dame if we destroyed, Joyce added, there said. “Nobody knows for carried Title IX to the ex­ would be no money for the are.” JFREE treme,” he said. other athletic programs unless “ That people are trying to Joyce gave an example to the students were charged a .ay that we are opposed to Title IX is totally erroneous,” Joyce said. “We are very much in favor of equality of opportunity. Non-revenue women's sports will be, and already are, treated Just like men’s non-revenue BULL YOUR WHY sports.” “This lobby effort is giving Notre Dame a bad name among women," Coffin said. “ I’m not sure this is what the University espouses, especially with Fr. Hesburgh being so big in the civil rights issue. They’re not even espousing civil rights on their own campus.” Education Department holds fair

by Ellen Buddy Saint Mary's Editor

Today adn tomorrow the department of Education at Saint Mary’s Collge is hosting a Curriculum Fair. The fair is the climax of an experimental lab­ oratory class that was initiated by the department of education this semester. The course is team taught by Dr. Karilee Watson and Dr. Albert Shannon. The students in this course have spent their class time developing the cur­ riculum, planning activities, forming committees and taking field trips just as they would as actual elementary school teach­ ers. They formulated instruction­ al units in the areas of Langu­ age Arts, Social Studies, Math and Science. The development of the instructional units in­ clude not only the daily plan­ ning of classroom activities, but also the creation and, construc­ tion of all the materials such as educational games, maps, worksheets and furniture that would be used in such an instructional unit. These ma­ Bull your way through college with a six-pak of Schlitz Malt terials will be on display for sale Liquor. The great change-of-pace drink with a taste that has at the Curriculum Fair. it all over beer. Perfect when you want something to go with The students acted as the faculty ina simulated educa-t special times: like after the party, before the party, and, of tional setting designed to en­ course, during the nart\wh«. hance their preparation for But whatever you dP *fs semester, do it with teaching in the elementary schools for 1980, according to Schlitz Malt Liquor. Because when it comes to great Watson and Shannon. taste, we’ve always made the grade. The purpose of the fair is tc exhibit the course work of the students to the Saint Mary’s SCHLITZ MALT LIQUOR. community and the South Bend School Corporation. The Curri­ DON’T SAY BEER SAY BULL! culum Fair will be open from 3 to 5 p.m. on Friday, and from © 1979 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co.. Milwaukee and other great cities. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. The Observer Friday, May 4, 1979 - page 13 Demand for coal to rise

WASHINGTON \AP] National Coal production could triple without necessitating a rollback in federal environmental health and safety standards, a con­ gressional agency reported yes­ terday. However, in a report to Congress, the Office of Tech­ nology Assessment said the demand for coal will stay rela­ tively level unless other fuel options are denied to industry and power plants. “ Coal is not normally the fuel of choice unless it offers a large cost advantage," the report said. “ Many users will prefer oil and natural gas as long as they are available despite high­ er prices, because of their Students took on various moods yesterday as the last minute greater convenience and lower rush was on to finish semester projects, \photo by Tracy capital investment require­ Jane McAuliffe\ m ents.” Environmental, health and safety laws add “substantially" to the cost of producing and Investigators express using coal, thus reducing it’s competitiveness, the agency’s report said. But if a sharp increase in opposing views demand for coal develops, the report added, “A tripling of NASHVILLE* Ind. (AP) the burned-out structure. coal production and use by 2000 Investigators expressed oppos­ One of the theories brought appears to be possible without ing views in court Yesterday out in the case alleges that either substantial regulatory about whether missing Nash­ Roberts killed another man, relaxation or major technical ville businessman Clarenc Rob­ placed the body in the garage innovations.” erts died in a fire nearly nine and burned it down so his years ago. family could Collect the insur­ As it looks now, coal demand Absolute deadline Their testimony came on the ance money and pay off maore should at least double by the second day of a trial in Brown than $200,000 in debts. turn of the century because of Circuit Court stemming from a Under that premise, a Brown for likely shortages of competing lawsuti filed by Roberts’ wife, County grand jury indicted fuels,it said. Geneva. The suit is seeking Roberts in“1975 on murder and PERSONALS to be run in The report said that if coal payment of death benefits total­ kidnapping charges in the becomes the nation’s main ing $1.2 million by four insur­ death of the person whose the Thursday May 17th source of fuel, environmental ance companies. Mrs. Roberts remains were found in the conrols should prevent a repeat also wants her 53-year-old hus­ garage. That case was delayed of “at least the worst of coal’s band declared legally dead. pending the current trial. Graduation Issue of past impacts, soot-laden cities, Former Indiana State Police Retired state police detective scarred landscapes and ruined detecitve Donald L. Kuster Ralph Shumaker testified Wed or discolored waterways. testified that he believes nesday he believed the body “ Wide uncertainties” still Roberts did not die in the Nov. was Roberts because the Nash­ surround its study of the impact 18, 1970 garage fire because of ville businessman had talked of increased coal use, the report the conflicting analysis of scien­ indirectly to friends of suicide. said. tific evidence. Special Judge Jam es Dixon It said the that air pollution Kuster said checks of blood of Monroe County is hearing will increase, but probably not types, teeth and X-rays, as well the trial without a jury. is 4:00 proportionally, adding that as unanswered questions about more mav be learned about the Roberts’ activities the day be­ effects of coal burning on health fore the fire, raised questions in THIS AFTERNOON and the atmosphere. his mind. He said he does not Other conclusions of the re­ believe the charred body found ‘Nappy’ (All must be prepaid at this time) port were: in the rubble was Roberts. Existing technology for elimi­ But state police Lt. Alfred nating sulfur from coal chimney Walker testified that he found wins gas is expensive, but should be nothing in the case to prove adequate for meeting proposed fraud or deception to him and Drown out the cold.... air pollution stadards. he believes the dead man is More award Mine operator compliance Roberts. ....Pound in the spring with federal strip mining laws Kuster said he spent several Dominic * ‘Nappy’ ’ raises the cost of mining coal, weeks trying to track down Napolitano, a student, teacher at the______but should not prevent industry records of Roberts’ blood type. and administrator at the Uni­ from meeting demand. He said military records listed versity of Notre Dame since Existing federal laws promo­ Roberts with type B positive 1928, has been named winner SENIOR BAR* ting the use of coal will continue blood. The Brown County of the 1979 Thomas More to assure some growth in coal coroner found the boydy from Award. Before and after demand. the fire had type 0 blood. The award is presented an­ Kuster said Roberts was seen the Blue-Gold game Short of a sweeping new law, nually by residents of Fisher at a tavern the day before the Congress can do little to smooth Hall on the campus to an fire helping an unidentified out coal miner-operator labor individual exemplifying “the Enjoy. -Burgers-Munchies- man who had suffered a seiz­ virtues of integrity, moral forti­ relations. Coal miner produc­ ure. Witnesses said the man tivity has declined since 1969, tude, compassion, leadership -Other Favorite Libations was wearing a plaid shirt, but gradual improvement may and service that were apparent Kuster said. be expected. Regardless, pro­ in More’s life.” Jack Bond, operator of a Then watch 1st leg ductivity seems to have no Napolitano will retire this ■ Nashville funeral home, testi­ effect on the ability of the month as director of non-varsity fied that he found a piece of sports at Notre Dame, but will of the Triple Crown industry to meet demand. plaid material on the body from By 2000, coal miner death continue to serve as a consul­ the fire." Earlier witnesses and disability could triple, de­ tant to the annual Bengal Bouts testified that Roberts was seen spite federal safety laws. competition, a charity boxing wearing a plain blue shirt an The trends of coal companh exhibition that has raised more hour before the blaze.f mergers, oil company involve­ than $300,000 for Holy Cross Insurance company investi­ ment in coal and utility owner­ mission work since it was gators claim they nave wit­ ship of coal fields are likely to originated in 1931. nesses who have seen Roberts continue. Residents of the hall will alive since the fire. Last year the nation used 704 present the award to Napolitano The case has baffled author­ millipn tons of coal, meeting at a 9:30 p.m. ceremony on SATURDAY MAY 5 11:00.om - 7:00 pm ities since the badly charred Sunday, May 6, in the Fisher approximately 19 percent of body was found in the ashes of national demand. Chapel. 9:00 pm - 2:00 am Editorials Friday, May 4, 1979 - page 14 Dillon overcrowding Struggle of a people The following excerpts are you to manage for this, to An extremely unpleasant situation exists in problem, but additionally the problem is taken from letters written by overcome it. Dillon Hall. As housing quotas have now been compounded by the fact that we also have Micheal Moyo of Rhodesia, who I am in danger for the was imprisoned for three years situation is more bad. Hun­ assigned for the 1979-80 school year, it is proportionately higher number of upper-class- dreds of people are dying daily, apparent that Dillon Hall will be overcrowded for men remaining on campus next year. without trial after being picked of which my life is in danger. .. the fourth time in as many years. A year has As the problem is perceived, this tends to up by the police in a wave of elapsed since concerned residents pleaded witht manifest two distinct and significant harms. arbitrary arrests in 1975. ...It was boosting moral to the Adminstration for increased social space and First, a situation of overcrowding promotes Michael was adopted by the learn that you are trying by all Notre Dame chapter of for a reasonable amount of residents. While the Freshman maladjustments. In particular, it has means to help my family in the AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL problem could have been alleviated during the magnified the problems of Freshman acclima­ present plight we have. I who wrote letters on his behalf past year, the same oppressive conditions exist. tion to residential life. Secondly, the common cannot express how my wife until his release in March of Unfortunately, freshmen bear the brunt of the study and recreational areas that Dillon so badly cheered to receive the letter overcrowding, but the necessity to maximize needs cannot materialize as long as the Hall is 1978. from you and hear that you are available space has also restricted others in forced to accomodate an unreasonable number very concerned about our well many instances. Many prospective sophomores of bodies. ...One thing which I would being and welfare. You can as well as the entire freshman class will find Comparatively, while other halls enjoy the like you to know is my emanci­ imagine how my wife and I love themselves confronted by forced overcrowded luxuries of parlors, kitchenettes, multiple study pation, of which I think will you, we feel as we know you rooms. Dillon residents tolerated the excesses lounges and immense recreational areas, Dillon make you beyond happiness. I personally, about the sympathy for the first year, but crowding continued. Now Hall is restricted to a small game room, and its was set free on the 14th of feeling you carry towards our a fourth year is more than unjust, it is ridiculous. 390 residents are hampered by the space April, 1978 at 9:00 a.m. As you trouble. Why, after four years, does the University limitations of their single study area. These were praying for my release the ...My son Ndumiso is nine choose to ignore the basic needs of the students? factors, combined with the totally inequitable Lord of ail living understood years old and in grade three; it It is not uncommon to find rooms designed for distribution of overcrowded rooms among the your prayers and brought me is difficult for me to raise his four students to be crowded with six residents. halls on campus, have had an adverse effect on out of the grave. Which I think fees as I am not working...I Hardly can such conditions be ^conducive to the quality of residential life, an objective to will be of much boosting moral would like a place to live with either a healthy social or academic atmosphere. which the University is pledged. to your group. Because you my family, it is a big problem to The face that incoming freshmen will initially be We hope to make the Administration aware of never rested until I was set see my family suffering, the h unaware of the inequitable situation does not this major problem. We would also hope to free. I wish to point out that I houses are very expensive, to make it correct, but naivity tends to harbor enlist their efforts in the alleviation of a was released because by your the point that I don’t even contentment. Dillon stands as by far the most predicament which involves every Dillon Hall prayers and means as I learned attempt to get one, only crowded hall on campus in terms of boarders per resident. Additionally we would hope that the in letters which you were through your aid will I get room. The residents are not asking for a room Student Government would be responsive to the writing to my wife arranging one...Food is not easy to get, and board rebate; rather, less crowded cond- situation in Dillon. Perhaps as openings may for my release. And all were we are suffering, even clothes. tions are desired. appear this summer, incoming Freshmen could happened. I feel as if I am I wish I could erect a new home In terms of the existing social situation, Dillon be relocated to relieve the tension in Dillon. Or dreaming that I have come out for my family to stay safe but Hall is additionally burdened. Certainly it is easy maybe other housing alternative could be from a deep hole. I can say you because of finances I couldn’t to be sympathetic to the plight of other halls that examined. In any event, the residents of Dillon are my angels and the wiper of manage to erect one...As a also find themselves overcrowded, but more so Hall are willing to work in any direction that may my tears, even convinced that person interested in politics for than other halls, Dillon is faced with a resolve the present conditions. you will condone in my grave your information the situation is severe shortage of social, common and study the day I depart from this very bad here, people are losing space. Overcrowding contributes greatly to this The Dillon Hall Council world. their lives daily, some are Secondly, I wish to point out leaving the country. . As Chris­ that I found everything of mine tians we do not have the chance being destroyed by tne situa­ to kneel and thank God. so wea tion which is there. I do not are asking you to pray for us even have home or food to safe wherever you prav. 1 hope Joyce misinterprets my family with. I dp not have that the prayers of faith shall home, food, and other things save us and the Lord shall he which I think if God could help with us wherever we go. “Please help. Notre Dame’s men are causing can prove that the differences are based on big trouble in D C.-don't help them by standing non-discriminatory factors such as “ the cost of aside.” other activities that may vary in accordance with This urgent message is from a woman at the the requirements of local, regional, or national NO, NO, rn s FOR ALL THE- 8 /6 TAN TOUR­ University of Texas to those Notre Dame men organizations.” THIS FOR MY APPLICATION NEYS NOUJ REQUIRE YOU I 70 THE GEORGE s e x Father Joyce did not take into account thi-. 3 YOUR MOM, 70 SEND IN A COLOR PHO­ and women who want to see the end or HAMILTON CO­ discrimination in intercollegiate sports. important proviso when in taking the percentage ZONK? TO OF YOUR 5PRJN6 TAN I— COA BUTTER FOR QUALIFYING PURPOSES. There is currently a strong, well-fundi d of undergraduate women in the school, he OPEN. \ lobbying effort in Congress being made to calculated that Notre Dame would have to spend & exempt all or part of college athletic programs $800,000 for women’s sports. from Title IX. The lobbying is being sponsored Notre Dame has come under the eye of HEW I by the NCAA and a group of approximately 300 because of the very blatant disparity in athletic universities for which the University of Notre expenditures for men and women. One percent -Q Dame is acting as a major leader. of the $3 million athletic budget is spent on In a statement appearing in The Observer. women’s sports; approximately $20 per female The South Bend Tribune , and publications student is spent while the average amount spent throughout the country, Father Edmund Joyce on male students is approximately $630. Schools of Notre Dame wrote the Department of HEW which have complied with Title IX guidelines saying that only by giving nothing to each have found that increased support given to program could the University meet proposed women’s athletics has not affected men’s requirements to equalize financial support for programs. men’s and women's sports. He addea that the Yet Father Joyce prediced “disaster in the school would have to spend as much on areas of inter-collegiate athletics” , if changes are — i THAT? UH.. IT S WHAT'S JUSTANEMOL- ZONKER, WELL, 6EEZ, MIKE, non-revenue-producing women’s sports as on a not made in Title IX guidelines. Here are a few THIS IS THE SUN BEIT KIDS of my predictions: r THIS, UENT. ENHANCES men’s sport that would pay its own expenses. « ZONK? NATURAL SKIN SHOE HAVE SUCH AN Father Joyce has obviously misinterpreted If athletic programs are exempt from Title \ COLORING. POLISH! ED6E OVER ME! Title IX or he would not be so alarmed at the IX, the “ victory” for Notre Dame men will be prospect of complying with the law. short-lived. Young women who have grown up Title IX does not say equal amounts must be with the respect and support given to serious spent on men and women’s athletic programs; it athletes will not accept the lame excuses women says that equal per capita amounts must be have accepted in past years. They will look to £ spent. other schools after they have looked at the What Father Joyce and other opponents of the “great Notre Dame tradition” and seen it for 3 bill apparently have not noted is that the law what it is--a tradition which offers athletic IS allows disparities in spending, by taking into excellence to only some of its students. And account the different “nature or level of while these women athletes raise revenue for competition of a particular sport. ’ ’ This protects other universities, Notre Dame men will watch the revenue-producing sports by stating that sadly from the sidelines. I disparities in spending are legal if the schools Renee Leuchten

administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and Editorial Board -The Observer- as objectively as possible. Editorials Editor-in-chief ...... Rosemary Mills Features Editor ...... Chris Stewart represent the opinion of a majority of Managing Editor Diane Wilson Photo Editor Doug Christian Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 the Editorial Board. Commentaries, Editorial Editor ...... Ann Gales ______opinions and letters are the views of Senior Copy E ditor ...... K Connelly The Observer is an independent their authors. Column space is avail­ Executive News Editor . . . Mike Lewis Business Manager Steve Odland newspaper published by students of able to all members of the community, News Editor ...... Mark Rust Production M anager Tim Sullivan the University of Notre Dame and and the free expression of varying News E ditor ...... Mike Shields ------Saint Mary’s College. It does not opinions on campus, through letters, is Saint Mary’s E ditor Ellen Buddy Advertising Manager . . . Bob Rudv necessarily reflect the policies of the encouraged. Sports Editor Mark Perry Controller ...... John Tucker The Observer Friday, May 4, 1979 - page 15 P. 0. Box Q

Right to Life objects the pursuit of happiness." universitystty educationi is a sign of the liberal arts with the pre­ social sciences should be Although the March of Dimes middle-class status. sent. The College, therefore, purged from Arts and Letters does perform many benefits for We have no obligation to forgerg< has every right to limit their altogether. If they continue to to endorsement handicapped people, the aspect from the past a culture of the facilities and restrict their exist at Notre Dame, they of amniocentesis acts as a present, that task we have laboratory space, for unless should exist as part of a college significant detriment. The assigned to the scientists and that is done, there is the real of Arts and Sciences, and let Dear Editor: March of Dimes does not technocrats, to the business­ and present danger that, like Letters be Letters, purely and deserve the endorsement of men and politicians, rather our time itself, they will devour the magnificently mired in a nos­ We object to your supportive The Observer, or of any consci­ responsibility is a nostalgic one. past. talgic longing for the past. advertising for the March of entious organization. The creative arts crept into Indeed, if Rebeck and others Dimes which appeared in the This letter is not intended as Arts and Letters as the social wish to create, then clearly they Wednesday, May 2nd issue of a condemnation of The Obser­ sciences did, by the back door, do not belong in Arts and Miles W. Coiner The Observer. The information ver. It is written in the hope and both the social scientists Letters, and personally I feel Assoc. Professor of upon which such action was that the newspaper of the Notre and the artists have polluted that the creative arts and the Speech and Drama taken was poorly researched. Dame/Saint Mary’s Community The March of Dimes promotes will, in the future, make more and finances amniocentesis, a careful and considered deci­ testing of the amniotic fluid sions as to their advertising and surrounding the unborn child supporting policies. for the purpose of detecting A case against nuclear power birth defects. They advocate The Officer Board of the use of this technique . in the Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s second trimester of pregnancy. Right to Life Coalition When used in the third trimes­ Prof. John Lucey’s article in the Scholastic produced electricity. The Atomic Industrial ter, amniocentesis can be thera­ Kevin T. Paulson contains many of the common arguments for Forum, a nuclear industry association, concedes peutically beneficial. During ______Acting President nuclear power. Since the opposing arguments that nuclear power has only a 3.2 mill average the second trimester, however, have not been presented, I will attempt to make lead per kilowatt-hour over coal. This lead could a case against nuclear power. obviously be wiped out by another $30 increase amniocentesis serves no thera­ ‘Let Letters The basic building block of any case for in uranium prices. peutic purpose. It serves only nuclear power is the Rasmussen Report (Prof­ Many people see breeder reactors as a to forecast birth defects. Te be Letters’ essor Norman C. Rasmussen of MIT January, solution to rising uranium fuel prices. The main purpose of such forecasts 1975). Professor Rasmussen uses the fault-tree breeder uses plutonium to convert uranium-238 is to “ search and destroy" Dear Editor: analysis technique to analyze, the probabilities of to plutonium-239. It actually produces more fuel defective children. “ In 1974, an event (accident) occurring in a nuclear power than it uses. This may seem perfect, yet, sixty out of sixty- two defective In a recent article in Scholastic plant. The problem with the fault-tree analysis in virtually every respect, breeder reactors are children so identified by physi­ Theresa Rebuck unfavorably is that it cannot be used to find absolute even more complex,)le costly, and dangerous than cians funded by March of compares the laboratory facil­ probabilities, as Professor Rasmussen claims. It present reactors. Besideside the fact that the Dimes were aborted. [The ities available to studnets in the is only useful in calculating relative probabilities plutonium used for breeders is weapons-grade Wanderer College of Arts and Letters with 'for comparing mechanical systems. Therefore, and could be diverted illegally, there are three Rather than put their funds those available to students in his claims of absolute probabilites are meaning­ main problems with breeder reactors. First, toward making the lives of other colleges. less. We find that Professor Rasmussen s breeders produce plutonium which, as shown these people (the defective Although I personally probabilities are especially meaningless to above, is highly dangerous, even when almost children) more comfortable, or, sympathize with her position, predict events which havealready occurred. For perfectly contained. Second, molten sodium is researching for better medical sne fails to see, I believe, that example, one particular sequence of failures in used as the primary coolant in the breeder help for them, the March of the lack of facilities is not an oversight but rather a logical boiling water reactors will happen, according to reactor. It is highly explosive when exposed to Dimes only facilitates a decision extension of certain implicit ProfessotRasmussen, only once in many billions either air or water. Third, a breeder reactor’s of reactor-vears, yet at least 15 such accidents to eliminate them. One is ideological assumptions that fuel can become supercritical and explode reminded of Nazi Germany underlie the College of Arts and have already occurred. during a fuel meltdown accident. In a where children who were deter­ A further problem with the “Rasmussen conventional nuclear plant, this cannot happen. Letters. Report,” as Professor Rasmussen himself mined to be bed-wetters, and The present safety record for breeder reactors therefore defective, were exter­ The peculiar detachment of acknowledged, is that the effects of fundamental is dismal. Two have already had serious design errors in reactor system equipment minated. the sciences from the liberal accidents. A sodium explosion resulting in a A second objection to the arts at Notre Dame is an cannot be predicted since these errors have not meltdowm occured when water reached the National Foundation of the attempt to keep the liberal arts been detected. Many scientists feel that the primary coolant in a Soviet breeder reactor on March of Dimes has been the free from a certain kind of Babcock and Wilcox system on Three Mile Island the Caspian Sea. It had only been in operation financing, through grants of contamination, the contamina­ contributed greatly to the recent problems there. for six months. It will be “ down” for three to amounts as large as $38,000.00 tion of the present. Although On April 25, the Nuclear Regulatory Commis­ five years. The Fermi Breeder reactor near of Dr. Pierre Soupart of Vander­ the scientist may respect tne sion decided to ask that all reactors with Babcock Detroit suffered a serious meltdown. Luckily, bilt, whose research in vitro genius of a Newton or an and Wilcox systems be shut down, admitting the reactor was relatively small and operating at fertilization has led to the Einstein, there can be no that their design does make them more only 10 percent capacity. Most of the escaping disposal and, therefore, abor­ preservation. The disciplines of vulnerable to malfunction and more difficult to radiation was held within the containment shell. tion of live human ovum. physics, mathematics , control. Experts later agreed that a supercritical mass Should it so happen that reactors could But the main objection chemistry, and the life sci­ was narrowly averted. operate without incident, we still could not remains. The National Founda­ ences, push the scientists into If breeder reactors are not feasible and the future. The great mile­ eliminate the problems with nuclear power. The conventional reactors costly and dangerous, tion “ Five Acts-1976) states stones of scientific culture are wastes from a nuclear plant are also very “The National Foundation con­ what are our choices for energy in the coming simply milestones, not monu­ dangerous. Plutonium is only one of the decades? siders the most important right ments to eternal truth. radioactive elements actually created in a of all individuals is the right to Far and away the most attractive alternative is In the arts and humanities, reactor core. Based on Atomic Energy solar power. The majorobstaclesto solar power be born healthy." This clearly however, the past is preserved Commission reports, a full-scale nuclear indus­ creates an arbitrary distinction are definitely not scientific ones; they are for its own sake. There are no try in the U.S. would produce 440 million pounds of two classes: those who have political. The technology exists now. The basic cultural milestones, only cul­ of plutonium in 50 years. One pound of problem is a lack of awareness of the the potential to be born healthy tural monuments. Dane and plutonium contains more than enough doses to and those who do not. There is tremendous recent advances in solar technology; Shakespere, St. Thomas and cause lung cancer in the entire human race. Dr. A report was written in 1973 by the MITRE no compelling reason for Kant, Michelangelo and Rodin John W. Gofman physician, PhD in nuclear Corporation for the National Science Foun­ making such a distinction. are preserved. As humanists physical chemistry, and former associate direc­ dation. In it, MITRE estimated that solar Supreme court decisions, such we approach these monuments tor of the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory has energy’s potential contribution could go as high as Yick Wo vs. Hopkins, Smith with awe. We seek to analyze found that even if the nuclear industry can as 35 percent of all U.S. energy needs in the year v. Alwnght and Brown v. Board their work, understand it. If we contain this plutonium to a perfection of 99.99 2000, providing the commitment to solar power of Education, firmly establish serve a useful function it is to percent, we can eventually expect at least tens of is made now. The MITRE report also concluded the fact that all citizens have prepare students to be intelli­ thousands of extra lung cancer cases per year that preliminary estimates indicate that by 1990 inherent rights, regardless of gent and discriminating con­ (95 percent fatal). That is a necessary the price of electricity produced by photvolraic their genetic or other such sumers of culture. To be a consequence of expanding the nuclear fission systems may be competitive with electricity irrelevant differences. These tasteful consumer of culture is, program as currently planned. produced by 1990 designs of coal plants. rights include "life, liberty and after all, a class privlege, and a Another point often made by nuclear pro­ The key to lowering the prices of these ponents and industry spokesmen is the cost systems is mass production. According to Dr. difference Joseph Lindmayer of Solarex Corporation, as fuel as production volume increases two-fold, costs Bupp of I drop by 25 percent. Even greater reductions in co-authors from M.I.T. showed that the average price can be expected. A team of scientists from annual increase in nuclear capital costs was the Jet Propulsion Laboratory analyzed a solar double that for coal during the period from 1969 cell mass-production technique proposed by to 1975. They concluded, “The present trends Tyco Industries. JPL concluded in 1972 that in reactor capital costs are significantly narrow­ Tyco’s process could produce large solar cell ing the economic gap between the two ower plants for about one-half the cost per technologies. It would be a great mistake to Eilowatt as coal plants. assume that the present economic advantage As the inevitable depletion of finite fossil CARTER? held by light water reactors is permanent.” -fuel reserves continues and the case against ©RIGIWAL Fuel is also a fast-rising cost of nuclear power. nuclear power becomes stronger and stronger. EMEKoY PLAN In the late 1960’s, G.E. predicted fuel prices Solar photovoltaic plants will become progres­ I 5,852 Mitfs would be in the range of $4 to $4.50 per pound. sively more preferable. They have low operating By early 1977, reactor fuel cost $41 per pound, costs, are not dangerous, create no pollution, and according to the Nuclear Exchange Corpor­ and best of all, require no fuel. Their ation, bids for 1980 uranium were near $52 per development waits only for the commitment to a pound. It is known that a $10 increase in cheap, safe, dependable source of energy. uranium prices equals a one-tenth cent (1 mill) per kilowatt-hour increase in the cost of Fred Eck Features Friday, May 4, 1979 - page 16 Letters to a Lonely God The Pope’s Little Joke Rev. Robert Griffin On June 5, 1954, I telephoned from twenty-fifth anniversary of being of 1954, after three years of being himself too seriously. My ordination Washington, D C., to my mother in ordained.” away. My mother was not, at that seemed like the Pope’s little joke on Portland, Maine. “Ju st imagine,” she will say, and a time, in the Catholic Church. my grandfather. “Hello, Mom,’’ I said. I could hear far-away look will come to her eyes. “Robert,” she said, the The otner best memory I have of that the tears glistening in my voice. “I She’ll say: “I wish you had as much children...(my sister’s children, who time in 1954 was when my mother was ordained a priest this morning.” hair now as you had then. Robert.” lived with my mother) ... “ the,children looked at my ordination pictures. “I knowj dear,” she said. “Your She will ask: “ How are all the boys at don’t'know what they should call you, There 1 was, newly-suited, freshly picture was on the front page, and Notre Dame?” (She’s never been to whether it should be Uncle or Father. collared by Rome, trim, tan, looking your name was in all the papers.” In Notre Dame, not even when I They are arguing with the Catholic handsome enough, I thought, to be a Yankee towns, only crooks and graduated in 1949, and she doesn’t children over what you should be strange priest. “The hands,” my Democrats got their pictures in the remember that the place is coed.) called.” mother said, “the hands are paper; nice people didn’t want their That will be1 our family celebration of “Oh, Mom,” I said, “what do you beautiful.” I have always been names published, because that way, the silver jubilee of my ordination. ^ think?” and I hugged her. conscious after that of my hands and of the neighbors couldn't know your I’ve never given my mother, now a “And me,” she said, in just her right other peoples’ hands. My hands do business. Catholic, a single sadrament. She- tones so she wouldn’t sound like Maria not seem beautiful; but always, in that Because she could hear me nakedly along with my brother and sister--have Ouspenskaya, “is it expected that I picture, they remain beautiful, even weeping, my mother said; “What are never attended a Mass I have said. As should call my son Father. Should 1 for me; because, at ordination time, you crying about? ’ ’ a family, we have never done anything call you Father Robert, at least when my hands seemed beautiful to my Considerably impressed with myself Catholic together, not even given up the neighbors are here ? ” She laughed mother. meat together on Ash Wednesday, as one of the newest members of an a little, and I hugged her. She said On June fifth, if you are in New York Good Friday, or the other Fridays of only half-kiddingly: “I just want to do City, I will be saying a parish Mass eternal priesthood, I said: “I was just Lent. I say this without regret, ordained, and the experience was what’s right. The children want to do celebrating my twenty-fifth because 1 think my Mom -remaining what’s expected of them, Robert.” anniversary of ordination at St. beautiful. ’ ’ true to herself, aloof to the pretensions My Roman collar suddenly made me Joseph’s Church, 371 Sixth Avenue, in “Well, Robert, ” she said, “there's of prelatry-shows a great deal of feel as though I had dressed for the Greenwich Village, Manhattan 10014; no sense in getting yourself all-nerved class. She could have joined the wrong party. The words telling her phone: 212-741-1274. I would love to up about it.” Getting nerved-up, in cluster of Irish widows who Gelt out the that I was ju st plain folks stuck in my see you there; and afterwards, we can our family, referred to one’s responses at the eight o’clock Mass. throat. How could anyone make a go to Nathan’s, in Times Square, for a indulgence in self-destructive Even as a Catholic, she refuses to play speech like that to his mother? Coney Island hot dog. Or, if you emotion; it was something, like getting the role of a priest’s mother; 1 only ‘This was Daddy’s house,” I said, prefer, we can go to the top of the your name in the paper, that wise know one time in twenty-five years “and before that, it was Grandpa’s.” World Trade Center and fly kites. Yankees didn’t do. “Anyway,” she when she went to Mass, and I wasn’t Popes had never been folk heroes with Somewhere, that day, my dog Darby said, “you come home, and we’ll talk even there. Irish in her genes, Yankee those two x Yankees. O’Gill and I will be flying kites, if only about it. ” in her tastes, yet she’s Catholic in her “I was thinking the same thing,” she in our hearts. We would love to have This summer, God willing, I will go strength and faith in ways I never said. Both of us laughed, thinking of you with us, then or any other day of home to Maine to see my mother, who taught her, because she’s more my grandfather, because it was a rule the summer. After twenty-five years, will be eighty-four in June. 1 will say Catholic than I am. in my house that nobody, not even a Darby and I never said we didn’t love to her: “Mom, June fifth was my I remember going home in that J une bigot, should be allowed to take you. What’s All This, Then? Mark Ferron TELEVISION--PBS (CHANNEL 34 ) race-horse and to be with his little son. truly tunny scenes while still Faye Dunaway is his ex-wife. It’s a managing to make you jump in your “Evening at Pops Special” at 4 pm remake of the 1931 film and I seat. Also stars Burgess Meredith. Sunday, May 6. Arthur Fiedler understand that the remake can’t celebrates his 50th anniversary as touch the original which won two conductor of the Boston Pops Academy Awards for acting. Directed Orchestra. by Franco Zeffirelli. “ La La Making it in L.A.” at 9 pm on “ Firepower” at 1:30,3:30, 5:30, 7:30, Monday, May 7. A film-essay about 9:30 Town and Country I with James the trials and tribulations of actors, Colburn. singers and comedians who are trying “The Great American Chase” at 1:30, to get their names in lights in the 3:20, 5:10, 7, 9 Town and Country II. movie capital of the world. A Warner Brothers montage of scenes “ The Goodies” at 11:30 pm on Friday, from various cartoons featuring Bugs May 11. In the tradition of “Monty Bunny, the Road Runner, and Wile E. Python” , this troupe of three British Coyote. Sounds like fun but imagine comedians bring a unique blend of “ The Great Train Robbery” at 7, 9:15 all the monsterous little kiddies satiric humor. Forum 1IJ Sean Connery plays a running around the theatre. mid-Victorian English thief who “ Love at First Bite” at 2, 3:45, 5:30, masquerades as a wealthy business­ 7:30, 9:30 Scottsdale. A Dracula film man in order to plan the tneft of gold in a more jocular vein. Much of the SdBCN *OOW bullion being shipped to the British humor comes from obvious puns and VQH V O M - troops in Crimea. Also stars Donald lurid double entendres. George Sutherland and Lesley-Annc Down Hamilton is the Count. Also stars Directed by Michael Crichton. Susan Saint James. Directed by Stan “ Blazing Saddles” at 1:45, 3:35, 5:25, Dragoti. PERFORMANCES-ON CAMPUS 7:15, 9:10 University Park II. Mel “Every Which Way But Loose” at Brooks chaotic movie spoof, and his 7:15,9:30 Boiler House Flix. No Way. Outdoor Concert at 6-10 May 4 by funniest film. Cleavon Little is a black Stars Clint Eastwood. Musica Orvis. Between Planner and sheriff in a I860 western town. Gene “ Slow Dancing in the Big City” at G ra c e T o w e rs . Wilder is marvelous as “the Fastest 7:30, 9:30 Boiler House Ffix ‘ Amphytrion ’79” on May 3, 4, 5 at 8 Hands in the West” who lives inside of “Coming Home” at 7, 9:30 River Park om in O’Laughlin Auditorium, SMC. a bottle of whiskey. Whereas the Theatre. Jane Fonda won an Oscar for Senior-Alumni Picnic at 11 am-1 pm on .ending is a bit disappointing, the film her portrayal of a wife of a Marine May 5 in Stepan Center. Free for still has some hysterical sight sass. captain who in 1968 volunteers for members of the Class of ’79. CINEMA-OFF CAMPUS Also stars Madelein Kahn, Harvey work in a veterans’ hospital after her Society of Kapa Roof and Korman, and Alex Karras. husband goes to Vietnam. There she Logarithmus. Picnic sponsored by the “ The Deer H unter” at 1:30, 4:15, 8:00 meets a paraplegic, played by Math Club at 2:30-dusk May 5 at University Park I. Dramatic story “The China Syndrome #t 1)3:10, Academy Award winner jfra Voigtu Bendix Woods. All 170-odd Math about three mill-town buddies and how 5:20, 7:30, 9:50 University Park III. who is enraged by his helplessness major and concentrators as well as the the Vietnam War destroys them or What-if story about the cover-up of an Directed by Hal Ashby. Math students and faculty of Notre transforms them. An intense film with industrial accident that could lead to Dame and St. Mary’s are invited. some of the best acting in cinema nuclear disaster. Jane Fonda and CINEMA-ON CAMPUS Concert by Notre Dame Orchestra and today. Stars Robert De Niro, MichaeLDouglas arc two TV reporters Opera with the Beaux Arts Ballet Christopher Walken and John Cazale. who happeteupon this powerpiant crisis “ Foul Play” at 7, 9:15, 11:30 on Mav 4 Company of South Bend at 8:15 Directed by Michael Cimino . Winner and 7 -aCk Lemmon plays the plant & 5. Engineering Auditorium. Chevy Sunday, May 6 in Washington Hall. of 5 Academy Awards including “Best manager. The go-incidence with the Chase stars as a somewhat bumbling, Tickets are available at the door, the Actor” and “Director.” reality of Three-Mile Island is tongue-in-cheek police investigator Student Union and the ACC for $3.50 “Hair” at 7:10, 9:30 Forum II Based frightening. Directed by James and Goldie Hawn is his girl friend who ($2.00 with student ID). Program by on the 60’s Broadway musical by Bridges who also did “The Paper is pursued by gangsters. The story Puccini and the “Carmen Ballet” by Schredin. Gerome Rasni and James Rado. Stars Chase” . revolvesaround a plot to assassinate John Savage, Treat Williams and “Tlie Champ” at 7, 9:30 Forum I. Jon the Pope as he attends a concert in his Concert by the St. Mary’s College Beverly D’Angelo. Directed by Milos Voight stars as an ex-boxer who honor. The plot involves an albino, a Chamber Ensemble at 8 pm May 6 in Forman who also did “One Flew Over struggles against his problems with dwarf and other strange characters. the Little Theatre of Moreau Hall. The Cuckoo's Nest.” gambling and drinking to manage a This spy thriller/.cqm^dv has some Admission is free. The Observer Friday, May 4, 1979 - page 17 Lenny Bruce: Where Are You Now? Chris Stewart, Features Editor God only knows, God makes his plan Instead, I came as a The information's unavailable to the the omnipresent stench of phoniness, Having scoured this domish golden- tempestuous, grieving, rambunctious land for the past sixteen months, I mortal man a vile stinking pretentiousness which and coarsened spirit of 23, well-heeled We work our job, collect our pay is warping most relationships, and have made few genuine discoveries; and much experienced but still largely Believe we 're gliding down the denying the hope to those sincere the few I make known include an ignorant, in terms of intellectual life. I souls-male and female--who are gen­ Aristotelian religious education highway am not stupid enough to insist on When in fact, we 're Slip Slidin' Away. uinely seeking friendship, not dates; teacher; an immensely personable -(Paul Simon) being rah-rah now, particularly in light trust, not feigned affection; truth, not professor with a knack for telling stale of the fact that I’ve seen parties. jokes; an irascibly brilliant and largely Do you ever wonder-raz//y wonder- Notre Dame has become a villainous ignored historian; an unobtrusive gay "...the lights go out on Broadway why you came to Notre Dame? I had a den of hypocrites, apostates, and irelate; a suicidal woman emerging I saw the Empire State laid low whole flock of crazy reasons, but there liberal autocrats immersed in their from the anguished abyss of her I saw the ruins at my feet. are some very important reasons why I own grand illusion: illusions of power, womb-like ignorance; a pompous, -(Billy Joel, New York Tough) didn’t come. control, religiosity, and most repug­ though talented, Rhodes Scholar who I didn’t come because of my father, long before I arrived at du Lac. nant of all, truth. ejaculates profusely from the mouth who was neither a Notre Dame Where is the genuine flock, the when ignited by tequila; and one closet alumnus nor a high school graduate. Yes, long before I came to this brooding scholars and restless spirits, Nietzschean. He was dead long before I ever arrived idyllic Wonderland of Hesburgian the princely freethinkers who delight The rest? A vacuous horde of Hellenism, catholic Christianity and at du Lac, a casualty to emphysema in scorning the conventions which frittering fruitflies; eyeless in Gaza and heart disease. He was always the corporate casuistry, my spirit was abound this sterile plain? Where are bedouins of the mind; jogging jocks patriot, though. He died on Lincoln's disturbed and disemboweled; by what, the pugnacious dandies, the Dionysian and puerile administrators; but mostly birthday and was buried on Washing­ you protest? revellers, the closet Machiavellis and grade grubbing, avaricious lackies. ton's birthday. Stars and stripes By m an’s adamant complacency bombastic Rimbauds? toward evil in the world, big and small; forever. Where, I ask, is therelife here? "What matter, the rest? The I didn’t come because of my mother, his preference for ignorance over I am suffocating under your present rest-that is merely mankind. One a wizened woman who was a high learning; her clinging tenaciously to definitions and declarations. Your must be above mankind in strength, in school graduate, Peekskill High School fears rather than admit a modicum of rules demand rejection; your smiles, loftiness o f soul--in contempt. " (New York) class of ’40. Her life-long faith in an unknowable god, a god who my fist. Fredrich Nietzsche, The Antichrist devotion was to her children, and died in the consciousness of human­ Ah, yes, we condemn that twisted many good ones she bore. She was a kind long before the heralding of and demented genius, Nietzsche/, Declaring truth is all that matters fine babymaker, as most first genera­ Nietzsche; but most of all by man’s having never read his work and cared anymore in this wearisome world filled tion Italian Catholics were. She inexorable love of the past and future, even less. Instead, we exalt an with lies, deceit, lust and betrayal. produced eight of us, one stillborn. Gne at the expense of the present, obscure Galilean, an itinerant John Paul Jones said it best (if he ever of them attends this fair school, moment; the eternal now, which is reacher in whose name more have said it at all): “I've only just begun to which she has yet to visit. endlessly refuted and crucified be­ een slaughtered than have ever been fight.’’ I didn’t come for Notre Dame cause of some past sin or some idiotic saved. He saved no one, least of all football (is Dan Divine , or a bumbling future. himself. Betrayed with a dusty kiss by behind?), basketball (consensus has it Why, then, did this Wanderer come the lips of an emasculated accountant; Or, to paraphrase the Beatles: to Notre Dame? that Digger could get bigger, which a disciple whose political conscious­ For theology, yes. triggered me to snigger) or Rockne’s ness overshadowed the pressing de­ ' Baby you can drive my car, ghost (he should’ve travelled Grey­ But mostly to partake of her greatest sire of so many idiots-membership in But first you gotta grease my axles.'' resource: people. The glory and the Eternal Hall of Fame, where the sign hound). prestige all fade so quickly. The Maybe if I was 18 again, when most posted outside the gates reads: For Edsel, you say? shining, sparkling image portrayed by of us are naive twinkling innocents Good Guys Only. Come to my lair and play. stupified by the rhetoric adults lavishly this much lionized mecca of media Good work, Judas. Human, and Today. hype is crumbling under the incredible foist upon us to insure their own quite noble. Today. weight of artifice. Its true sons and Having come to Notre Dame for its stunted stature, I’d feel different. daughters are crying for release from people, I have found it wanting.

“La Boheme”, “Carmen”: past productions of “Fiddler on the Opera Roof” , “Mikado”, and “The Strauss Chris Stewart Concert” at du Lac, the “ Nutcracker Ballet” at Morris Civic Center, and a Are you bored with rock? Tired of special children’s Halloween concert harping on the qualitative decline ui here, he wants to continue to broaden pop music? Driven to despair by that the musical horizons of the orchestra. drivel called disco? If you, as I, have “ I’d like to do a full opera next year. recently considered ;iving up listening I’m planning a concert version of to music altogethet, forestall judge­ Haydn’s Mass. It is my belief that ment until this Sunday night A opera is one of the truly exciting art rwo-produrrion special “ La Boheme' forms. It is drama, singing and and “ Carmen ”. will be the featun staging-a glorious synthesis of every­ operas at Washington Hall. The show thing.” begins at 8:13. “ I used to like rock music. In fact, I Notre Dame orchestra conductor II grew up on it. Rock, however, doesn't Adrian Bryttan has great hopes that offer much of lasting quality. It is Sunday’s performances will be the made for the moment, for ratings, for highlight of the musical season. In an immediate success. It relies on a interview earlier this week, he com­ girlfriend woke me up, fearing for her For this production, Bryttan has monotonously heavy bass, and is just mented: “For people not interested in life. I quickly apologized (“ Forgiva, innovatively included a character too repetitive to have any substantial opera, these are two of opera’s most mia’’) and rushed off to the Sistine named Destiny. This character brings lasting value.” popular hits. No one wil fall asleep in Chapel to offer a novena in thanks to a heightened dramatic effect to the “Words cannot express the con­ the first ten minutes, I guarantee St. Don Corleone, the patron saint of opera, as its symbolism is merged with tempt I have for disco. To me, disco is that. ' opera haters. another symbol, the tarot cards. the end of creativity, the bottom line, Adrian continued: “The story lines These two images combine to give an negative creativity, the absolute pits." and dramatic presentation are very indication of the direction of Carmen’s “Opera is luxuriant. The music is enjoyable. It’s just the type of opera to life in the ballet. flexible; it ebbs and flows. There’s a introduce oneself to, especially if fullness in opera, a continuity, which I The Beaux Arts Ballet Company of you've lacked prior exposure to this art think expresses the composer’s sensi­ South Bend will perform in form. tivity in a way other music cannot. It’s “La Boheme’’ and “Carmen” are “Carmen”. Carolynn Hine, Beaux very sensual music.” the first student organized productions Art's director, has choreographed the Arousing, thought I . Is opera that presented at Notre Dame. In addition ballet, and will also dance the part of stimulating? ro the fifty member orchestra, a chorus Carmen. I hope so. I've decided to give it of thirteen and four professional For the set design of “Carmen”, another try. One opera does not make soloists from Chicago will contribute Bn"tan sorted through various engra­ an opera buff. I hurried off to Their musical talents. vings andprints of Picasso. The ones purchase two tickets after the intet “ La Boheme” is a traditional opera. he chose will be projected onto two view, and told a girlfriend to finish It has a realistic set (designed by Mark screens to form the visual background her.homework and term papers by 8:13 Harris) containing an Inn, tree, toll for the ballet. Sunday evening, because this is one The four soloists for “La Boheme” That was music to my ears, since he gate, a gaslight, and snow falling to cultural event I do not intend to miss. set the mood. Written by the Italian include Ann Perillo (Mimi), Virgtlio You shouldn’t either. described the exact rcajtiyn I had to DicAtfte^Rodolfo), William Diana opera the first time 1 ii#*Witerd it. Puccini, it is a tragic tale of: a Tickets are still available at the misbegotten young love affair between ’(MjlfSPB) and Margaret Nykaza ACC, Student Center, and the ND While touring Europe irrrne summer (Musetta). For “Carmen”, Scott of ‘71, I hail the opportunity to see Mimi, a poor working girl, and Department of Music. Adults are Rodolfo, a struggling poet. Composed Forkner will be the Torreador, Pam $3.50, students and children are $2.00. “Aida" in Rome. Staged in a theatre Andrews will perform Destiny, and built in the midst of ancient Roman in 1896, this masterpiece is .one of the But hurry. Rumor has it that most popular operas of all time, having Hine dances Carmen. Puccini's relatives are chartering a ruins, 1 quickly tired of screaming Bryttan, who previously taught at been translated into every major flight from Pastapazoole, Italy to be Italian sopranos and gaudily dressed Memphis State, has been teaching soldiers prancing on the stage with language. here for the show. “Carmen” is a tantalizing recons­ music at Notre Dame for three years. Being part-Italian, I can assure you their equally decorated elephants. Besides conducting the ND orchestra, After falling asleep, I began to snore, truction of Bizet’s opera. Reworked by that that means there will be a large the Russian composer Schedrin in the he is concert master of the South Bend turnout of Puccini lovers. Make sure which subsequently enraged the Symphony Orchestra. Having directed natives who were seated nearby. My early 1960 s, it tells the tale of a gypsy. you’re among them. The Observer Friday, May 4, 1979 - page 18 technical production materials are, so The World Symposium on Humanity that even if we could afford to bring in the satellite, now there would be nowhere to show it. It would take An Odyssey on Spaceship Earth several days to transport all the material to Convocation Hall, and the Chris Stewart, Features Editoruniversity won’t allow us to set there stimulating their untapped interior with symposium attendants, answering anyway. The officials claim the build­ Features Editor Note: This is the creative energies. queries and offering words of wisdom ing is a firetrap, and for the size crowd second of a three part series which There was a specific theme for ech to those seeking it. we anticipate, they feel it would be a culminates with the graduation issue of the eight days of the workshop. It was almost noon. I asked a staff dangerous risk.” on May 1 Ith. It is based on the recent These themes were interwoven with member about the satellite hookup. Ifthis scenario seems implausible to experiences I had during a trip to the lectures of the speakers each day. Would there be one today? He spoke you, the reader, I experienced it. Toronto for the first international These themes included holistic living, to me methodically, attempting to Having travelled over 500 miles (it World Symposium on Humanity, held the power in myth, energy/ecology/ assuage my skepticism with a preten­ seemed like 5000 with North Central at from April 7-14, 1979- economics Learningin Community, the tious spiritual air. the helm), I never expected a humani­ Media: Planetary Nervous System, He explained that there was a slight tarian adventure would degenerate One of the first items each partici­ Maps of Consciousness: The Human malfunction in one of the microwave into a circus. But it did. Reason never pant of the WSH received was a green Nervous System, Spirituality for a New stations, which would result in a had a chance, particularly in light program. This thirty-page booklet Age, and lastly, 2001: Odyssey of one-day delay of satellite communica­ of-you guessed it!-a fourth explana­ outlined the daily schedule of events, Spaceship Earth. tions. However, a taping of speakers tion. which went as follows: Sound wild, esoteric, and other­ (scheduled in Los Angeles and This one was more mundane, since 9:30-11:30 am--Morningpanels, fea­ worldly? Not really. For example, the London) was being made, so that I it dealt with the machinations of the turing the three preeminent speakers dayMarshall McLuhan (author of The (and other members at Toronto) would British political system. This charac­ of the day. Gutenberg Galaxy, Understanding be able to view their later in the week. ter assured me that his particular story 1-4 pm-Satellite sessions. This Media and currently a professor of Wonderful, wonderful I thought. was "the truth,”.and the best thing for telecommunications network linked english at Toronto University) spoke Saturday ’ s scheduledsatellite speakers me to do was to forget that I ever spoke the three symposium sites (Toronto, would obviously be the day when were Elizabeth Kubler-Ross (LA), to anyone else. I was about to be London, ana Los Angeles) via commer­ media was the theme; or Joseph Marcel Marceau (London), Sri delivered from my womb of ignorance, cial satellite and microwave services. Campbell, (retired professor of Sarah Chinmoy and Bucky Fuller (Toronto). but yet I felt this jeremiah had more The major speakers in each city would Lawrence College in Bronxville, New I wasn’t quite satisfied with his sorrowful news. then become accessible to the people York) America’s foremost scholar in seemingly suspect explanation, so I “Because of the recent recall elec­ in the other two cities during each world mythology, speaking when sought another, which I quickly dis­ tions in England between the Conser­ afternoon session. myths and spiritual symbolism was the covered only added to the confusion. vatives and Labor (all you poly-sci and 5-6:30 pm-Kiva groups. These key topic of the day. The second “official” expanded the government majors should get into were organized groups of 10-12 people I woke up late Saturday morning, cancellation of the satellite sessions this one-I never imagined Margaret who shared a common interest or the 7th. Being somewhat annoyed until Tuesday. I was now quite Thatcher or James Callaghan would general intellectual focus. Kiva with myself, I hurriedly dressed and perturbed. Upon pressing him abruptly interfere withmy life), which groups met four times during the ran over to the OISE building to see further, his ignorance gave way. “As resulted in a stalemate in Parliament, symposium. Each member chose from how the program was progressing. far as I know, there might not be any the BBC reclaimed the microwave and among the eight available types of kiva The lobby of OISE was congested satellites at all.” commercial satellite contract that the roups. These included holistic with tables, billboards, and new I had a much deeper understanding WSH officials signed with them. This fealth, myth/vision, energy/ecology/ arrivals inquiring about housing, of the Galilean’s words-“the blind means that not only do we lose the economics, creative art, community/ speakers or locations of particular lead the blind”-after I spoke to yet ability to transmit the London sympos­ education, communications network­ buildings on the U of T campus. What another staff member. Being more ium to Toronto and LA, we also lose ing, maps of consciousness, and caught my eye was the blackboard intellectually dishevelled than the the deposit that we make for the use of spiritual paths. with the words boldly proclaiming other two, his concocted narrative was the satellite.” In a kiva group, the members “CANCELLATIONS” and “ ADDI­ at least more interesting, albeit more “How much was it?” I caustically discussed their experiences, express­ TIONS.” absurd. His gospel went like this: questioned. ed needs, and evaluated the sympos- Immediately, I realized I had not the symposium officials had cancelled “$50,000 dollars. And it’s doubtful um’s programs. My choice was the missed the first morning panel. It was the satellite seminars for financial that we’ll be refunded. You know how myth/symbol kiva group. cancelled, and c mvemently shuffled reasons! crooked politicians are.” 8-10pm --Evening lecture. There into the 1-4 pm time slot. This made “It took 2 1/2 years to realize this At this point, I grew oppressively were two major lectures each night. me apprehensive, since this time fact?” I asked him. weary. These insipid, monumental These lectures were held at the period was designated for the satellite He sheepishly replied that the myths only beclouded the issue, which Convocation Hall on the University of transmissions. Was there going to be recent costs became prohibitively was simply: what really happened to Toronto campus, Varsity Arena or the satellite seminars? I though someth­ high. This revelation had only recently the satellite system? OISE building on Bloor Street. ing was seriously amiss, and I was been bestowed from the gods of I’ll probably never know. However, 10-12 pm -Arts Festival. This was determined to pierce the veneer of Humanitarian Olympus, I assumed, this disappointment did not prevent the evening entertainment package. It hospitality and instant comradeship upon the symposium’s hierarchy of me from taking in what was still consisted of such people as Richie and discover why the schedule was money managers. He wasn’t finished. available at the Toronto Symposium. Havens, Ann Mortilee, Odetta (the being altered on the very first day. “We also lost our London connec­ In the final article, to appear in the legendary black folksinger), Taj The morning panel seemed interest­ tion.” graduation issue, I will give you a taste Mahal, and the Symphony for the U.N. ing enough. It was comprised of “Where, and how?” of the colorful optimism of Bucky The Arts Festival itself was co-or­ “I’m not positive, but there was a Michio Kushi, an expert in macrobiotic F u lle r’s philosophy; Jo se p h dinated by the Omega Company technical blowout in the London sub­ diet; Buckminster Fuller, the 84-year- Campbell’s incredible discoveries Theatre Company of Boston. This station. This is being rectified. old patron saint of alternative move­ about some very ancient myths, espec­ group guided a “Theatre Workshop However, even when the microwave is ments; and Nancy Todd, the director ially the Christian myths of creation, of Healing and Transformation” dur­ fixed, there’s another hitch. Toronto of New Alchemy Institute in Woods incarnation, and the second coming; ing the symposium. These drama Hole, Massachusetts, an experimental city officials invoked a 1917 fire and some general impressions of seminars attempted to integrate intui­ ordinance last Thursday (April 5th) group dedicated to redirecting mod­ Toronto, a city of magnificent beauty, tion and inspiration to then explore prohibiting us from using the Varsity ern technology toward supporting cleanliness and almost awesome pros­ alternative theatre techniques, devel­ Arena. This is where all of ouir ecologically-sound networks of self- perity. op harmony between the body, mind, sufficient communities. voice and heart, and allow constructive The purpose of the morning panel change to occur within each person by The OBSERVER can be mailed directly was to engage in free form dialogue to your home! Subscribe now for the 1979-80 Academic year. U-Haul r ------1 Moving and Storage Thj I P.O. Box O I Notre Dame Ind I Reserve your truck or trailer at our I Name I convenient reservation booth right I I Address I on campus. U-Haul representative in the ( City----- .State. I Tom Dooley Room adjacent to the Huddle in Zip C J j One Semester LaFortune § • # # § • • • • § # • • Two Semesters

April 30 thru May 9th Mail the coupon abbve, or drop c it ff at eeee##e##e##eeeee#ee# the OBSERVER office, 3rd floor Lafortune Student Center. Keep in constant touch with the latest in campus news, sports Special student discount on storage space features, and editorials. All subscriptions must be paid in advance. The Observer Friday, May 4, 1979 - page 19

Hesburgh FLANNER RECORDS to officiate INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE All $7.98LP’s only $4.29 ceremony All $8.98LP’s only $5.29 Prices Good on all LP’s instock An informal ground breaking We will be open all weekend ceremony for a new chemistry hall will take place today at 1:30 Planner Records 603 Planner phone 4256 p.m. near the southeast end of Nieuwland Science Hall. University President Fr. Theodore Hesburgh will offici­ ate at the ceremony and bless the site. - ND MEN The facility will cost an estimated six million dollars to build. The Stepan Chemical Apllications are now being Company has donated $1.5 million of that sum. The taken for those students who building will be name the Stepan Chemistry Hall. wish to assist new Smc students Alfred C. Stepan, the founder and chairman of the company is move into the dorms on an alumnus and trustee of the University. Mr. and Mrs. Stepan will Saturday, August 25,1979 participate in the ground break­ ing ceremonies and University Provost O. Timothy O’Meara Eventually the new chemistry hall will replace the one that will serve as m aster of cere­ has served ND for decades, [photo by Tracy Jane M.cAuliffe\ More info is available at monies. The University Trus­ tees and officers will attend as In listing new construction 45,000 square feet of research the SMC activities office well as the officials of the needs for the University five and instrument space, as well College of Science. years ago, the Committee on as offices for faculty and cler­ 166 LeMans 4 M 3 1 9 ’’This grant brings nearer to University Priorities put a ical staff, seminar rooms; reality one of the chief research chemistry research facility at machine, electronic and glass needs of the University,” the top of the list. The new shops and animal rooms and Hesburgh said. building is expected to provide computer terminals. Trustees Notre Dame students —

[continued from page 1 ] the allocation of $84,000 to improve existing social areas in each hall. Life Council. The amendment would provide the Schneider noted that social space has been Take advantage of our special 5% the addition of the Off-Campus Commissioner discussed at every meeting of the Committee and the Judicial Coordinator as voting members ever since he has been a member. student discount of the Council. The $84,000 figure is the sum of individual The committee also heard reports on the requests from each hall and was included in fclMllfiTililliMl status of the Judicial Council and the Off-Cam­ a lengthy report containing requests and on our extensive pus Council. statements on the social space situations in Judicial Coordinator Jim O’Hare stressed a individual halls. line of health need for the increased visibility of the Judicial Former Student Body Vice-President Mike Council. He plans to heighten student Roohan presented a report on the performance foods at the awareness of the Council by holding workshops of student government during the past year and for hall j-board chairman and hall j-boards. his assessment of student attitudes toward the O’Hare would also like to see j-board chairmen administration. Roohan indicated that some participate in freshman orientation and bring student dissatisfaction with the administration SEARS speakers on student rights to campus. resulted from a lack of visibility on the part of The Judicial Coordinator told the committee administration officials. that he would like to make the Judicial Council Representatives from InPIRG presented a HEALTH FOOD STORE more responsive to student needs; research and report on an optional check-off funding mechan­ propose changes in University rules, regulations ism for.their organization. The mechanism had and procedures; continue to strengthen the been approved earlier by University President efforts of hall j-boards and increase student Fr. Theodore Hesburgh. located in the University Park Mall awareness of present judicial procedure. The meeting concluded with a discussion of Off-Campus Commissioner Shannon Neville the role of graduate students at Notre Dame. summarized the accomplishments and goals fo Jim Zarzana, newly-elected president of the the Off-Campus Council. She particularly Graduate Student Union, remarked on the emphasized the need for a full-time Off-Campus graduate student population’s dissatisfaction Housing director. with coverage in the campus media and the In a discussion of social space, Frank particular affects of the housing shortage on Guilfoyle, president of Morrissey Hall, asked for graduate students. 1 I Soviets deny entry to Poorman Records I treatment, and that’s not many NEW HAVEN, Ind. (AP) - intentions are: If they would South Bend’s largest record when you consider there are Gregg Poorman has discovered call, I would be gone two days about 250,000 spinal cord injur­ that it may be just as difficult later,” he said. “I've got my and tape Selection! ed people in the United I for him to get into the Soviet passport and everything else States,” Poorman said. He Union as it is for some Russians and I'm ready to go. You've got I said that number grows by to get out. to have a positive outlook.” about 7,000 victims each year, I Poorman, a former Purdue Poorman said he has corre­ r 85 percent of whom are young University football player, says sponded with two sports figures $1.00 off! men. ! I the Soviets have a unique who have benefited from the medical treatment that could treatment, including Indian­ coupon I help cure the spinal injury that apolis 500 Mile Race driver Bob L. 1 has kept him strapped to a Hurt. $1.00 off any album or tape with this coupon. Limit wheelchair for the past five Hurt, who was paralyzed Goodwill one per person. Now through May 7. Not good on I from the waist down after cut-outs imports or sale items Coupon must be years. y The 24-year-old, who was suffering a spinal injury in a prcsenn before purchase is rung into cash register 1 paralyzed when he fell from a 1969 crash, has regained some collects I tree, has been corresponding use of his legs with a walker i • ND/SMC checks accepted for up to $20.00 with Soviet medical and gov­ since I he treatment, Poorman Michiana Goodwill will be I over purchase amount a ernment authorities for a year said collecting recyclable clothing, • 18,000 albums and tapes in stock!!! He said Kent Waldrop, a a now, trying to oh in permis­ household items, books and I • Couldn’t get what you wanted from the sion to enter the country for the Texas Christian University foot­ other reusable items on campus ball player injured in a game Student Union? We'll cash your refund treatment, which is unavailalbe from May 7 to 16. Boxes will be checks!!! in the United States. So far, against Alabama, was treated placed in dormitories for on- however, his efforts have been in Moscow last year. campus residents. Off-campus River City Records unsuccessful. ‘‘Waldrep was only the sixth students may call 234-1740 for 50970 U.S. 31 North-3 miles north of campus \ I “ This is how dead serious my American to go to Russia for the free home pick-up. Open 10 to 10, 7 days a week--277-4242 The Observer Friday, May 4, 1979 - page 20

ACCOUNTING AND . . . Radiation FINANCE MAJORS mately significant for the indi­ LET US HELP YOU PLAN [

HAVE YOUR WEDDING LOVE STORY S tu d io CREATIVELY TOLD FAMILY PORTRAITS IN THE HOME

INSTANT PASSPORTS & APPLICATION PHOTOS

PHOTO COPY AND 2301 mi xm i RESTORATION The mayor of Mishawaka claims that the new University Park Mall [above] is the new downtown of her city. Opponents claim she has prematurely forgotten her city' s original 232-9963 downtown [below], \photo by Tracy Jane McAuliffe] SOUTH BEND, IN CHILDREN ANIMALS

Fr. W. Goff doit dies suddenly in the water, at age 66

Fr. W alter W. Goff, chaplain for Holy Cross Brothers resid­ ing in Columba Hall on the SUMMER LEA University of Notre Dame cam­ pus, died suddenly Monday night at the age of 66. He was a former assistant rector on the Are you going to summer school-— PROGRAM campus and assistant pastor at Little Flower Parish in South -A SPECIAL COURSE IN LEADERSHIP Bend. Born in Reading, MA, June -GIVES YOU A CHANCE TO PAY YOUR OWN WAY THROUGH TWO YEARS OF COLLEGE 26, 1912, he entered the Holy Cross Novitiate at North Dart­ OPENS DOORS TO NEW CAREER OPPOti [UNITIES mouth, MA, August 15, 1939, made his first profession of IF SO— vows in 1941, and was ordained to the priesthood in Sacred -YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR A SPECIAL LEADERSHIP PROGRAM OFFERED ONLY FOR Heart Church at Notre Dame in COLLEGE FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORES 1946. He taught at the Columbia CALL IMMEDIATELY TO INSURE ENROLLMENT Preparatory School at the Uni­ versity of Portland from 1946 to -CALL [2/9] 263-6264/7332 1951 and was a member of teh University of Portland faculty -ASK FOR ON CAMPUS SUMMER LEADERSHIP PROGRAMS A llM Y ROIC from 1951 to 1964. The Observer

Now comes Miller time

1977 Miller Brewing Co.. Milwaukee, Wis. The Observer -Sports Friday, May 4, 1979 - page 22

[,continued from page 28] year, relfected senior-captain posted an incredible combined lar. “I’m sure of one thing,” Tfueblood. ‘‘We’re really look­ record of 27-2 over the past asserts second singles man, been excellent. It’s made a ing forward to winning 20.” difference in the closer month. Harris, “these are going to be Winning certainly helps the Since the win over the Bad­ the biggest matches of my m atches.” ‘‘good times roll.” gers, the Irish have encounter­ Fallon has seen the best and life.” Earlier this year, the Irish ed few obstacles. Senior Bob the worst of Irish tennis during The toughest match for the upset a highly-touted Wiscon­ Koval, who paired with True- his 23 years at the helm, Irish should be this afternoon although the bad years are hard sin team which made the blood on a very effective when they take on defending doubles team, was sidelined by to find. Over that span, Fallon NCAA’s last year. That win Division III champion, Kalama­ a severe ankle sprain two weeks has compiled an outstanding triggered a dramatic turna­ zoo, who beat Notre Dame last ago, and moved from number- 339-129 record with only two round for the team. “Right year, 6-3. That match is seven singles player to number- . . . Netmen losing seasons. In addition, then we set a goal to win 20,” scheduled for 2:00 p.m. To­ said Hoyer, top singles man for the Irish posted two unbeaten one fan. morrow, it’s Valparaiso at 9:00 the Irish, “ and we still intend to seasons and in 1959, brought And now, the team enters its a.m. and then the team will reach that goal. We knew from home the coveted national final weekend of competition shoot for that magic 20 th then on that we could beat championship. with three matches in two days against Washington & Lee at For this year’s team, hopes of quality teams.” in the Notre Dame Quadrangu­ 2:00 p.m. After that win the team went I an NCAA tournament bid have on to win take 12 of the next 14 dissipated by virtue of early matches. Over that span, the season losses to Ohio State and most consistent winners were . . . Offense Michigan. But this hasn’t dampened the team's enthusi­ the two rookies, Hartzell (No. 5) and Robison (No. 6). They have depth at halfback and fullback asm. ‘‘We had a lot of fun this [continued from page 28] as any spot on the team,” said receiver among that group last offensive back coach Jim year, and heads the depth chart Grueden. “All the guys are at this time. working hard, and are all . . , Mey Former quarterback Pete talented as well. They know Holohan was pressed in start­ what it takes to win, and they ing duty at flanker after the work well together.” a very good spring and I am "In addition to Ferguson, who [continued from page 28] helped mold them into a unit injury to Tom Domin, and that helped Cal average more very optimistic for the coming ended up as the second leading rushed for 1192 yards last Meyers was born in Chippe­ than 400 total offense yards and season.” receiver on the team, and the season and is a candidate for wa Falls, Wis., and moved to ncarlv 30 points per game. Meyers and has wife Cathie top returnee. Dave Condeni is All-American honors this year, California. He played high So alter seven vears of coach­ have a son Charlie, 6, and a the leading candidate to replace the Irish also return junior Jim school football in Long Beach ing under the sunn\ skies of daughter Michelle, 2, and are Kris Haines at the split end Stone at halfback and senior and proceeded to earn All- California, Meyers finds him­ in the latter stages of getting position, although Dan Stone, Dave Mitchell and sophomore America junior college honors self back in the midwest and settled in South Bend. It may the equally fast brother of Jim, Pete Buchanan at fullback. All at Long Beach City College. At not be the sunny climate of were used in the backfteld last now shares the offensive line California, but Meyers doesn’t should provide depth at that Stanford, Meyers was a two- coaching duties with Irish year. Bernie Adell, Ty Barber, mind one bit. position. Mike Boushka was year starter and all-coast line­ assistant Brian Boulac. He may and Joe Wozneak have also had man in addition to playing on He has readily exchanged the also a leading candidate for one not know all the players’ names golden rays of the sun in of the receiver positions, but a strong springs, giving the victorious Cardinal Rose Bowl just yet and is still adjusting to squads following the 1970 and California for the golden rays of separated shoulder will keep coaches plenty to draw from in the Notre Dame game, but the backfteld. 1971 seasons the Dome in Indiana, and him our of the Blue-Gold con­ Meyers is well on his way to continues to expand on his test. So with all this strength He never strayed from foot­ fitting in with the Irish style. ball upon graduation, though, coaching career. More import­ In the backfteld, Notre Dame displayed at the various posi­ “I am impressed with what I antly, though, the Irish hope to returns four players who had a tions, it would seem that no and first joined the Cal-Berke- have seen so far in spring ley staff as a graduate assistant continue to expand their offens­ lot of playing time, including matter who gets the nod for the practice,” enthuses the Marine ive prowess under Meyers - last year’s leading ground quarterback slot, he will have a working with the defensive line. Corps veteran. “We have After two years with the Bears, except this time he’ll have to gainer, Vagas Ferguson. talented group of athletes to several experienced players re­ give up his sun tan for it. help him out. he accepted a fulltime position turning plus a whole group of “ Right now we have as much as linebacker and defensive offensive linemen that should coach at Santa Clara, where he make us extremely strong up spent the next three seasons. front. Meyers rejoined the Cal staff “This year’s group of offens­ Golic, H as an offensive line coach ive linemen is a very physical beginning with the 1977 sea­ unit, extremely intelligent, and son. That year he was a major Simms is a quarterback. While he may be they work very well together. [continued from page 25] factor in the success of the They are extremely coachable, talented, he certainly would have lasted another Bears’ offense. Taking an easily the best I have ever him, were all grabbed early. Haines’ hopes round or two if the Giants had not beed so inexperienced offensive line, he coached. We have been having rose. desperate for a quarterback. Some of the But as the rounds went by only a handful more players who were still available when the Giants of wide receivers were among them. The draft picked were: Missouri tight end Kellen ND-SMC THEATRE went on into the night, but Kris Haines did Winslow, LSU running back Charles Alexander, not receive a call. He, along with hundreds of Oklahoma guard Greg Roberts and USC guard other potential football players, must wait for Pat Howell. Watch and see which players AmphytRion '79 yet another day. Haines, Steve Heimkreiter, perform better over the next few seasons...A Jeff Weston, Mike Calhoun, Jerome Heavens, close second to the Giants is Cleveland. The A Jazz-Rock m usical By m iles CoineR Jimmie Browner, Randy Harrison, and Joe Browns chose Houston wide receiver Willis Restic all must wait through another day to see if Adams. He may become a fine receiver, but the m a y 3 ,4 , 5 8 :0 0 p m they will have an opportunity to play Browns need defensive linemen and there are professional football. plenty of good ones available today....NFL bias against white wide receivers became obvious 0 ’'.auqhUn Auditorium Draft Notes --The prize for worst first round when pass catchers like Haines and Penn State’s $2.00 Students, faculty, and staff pick this year goes to the New York Giants. The Scott Fitzkee were overlooked in favor of such Giants selected Phil Simms of Morehead St. non-producers like Tennessee’s Jeff Moore, who (where’s that? Your guess is as good as mine.) was taken by Los Angeles in the third round. HAVE YOUR PARTY AT GIUSEPPE'S! always a good time at Giuseppe’s Bon # Party room % ^ can be rented / Appetit

Carry out f Pizza, I i I pizza II f I II Beer and i I and other I Italian Food. ■ 713 E. LaSalle I I i i I good food. V J i 233-0951 I V v The Observer Friday, May 4, 1979 - page 23

Don’t leave school without it

Now that you’re going out into the I CARD PRIVILEGES world, you’re going to need the BEFORE YOU GRADUATE American Express11 Card. It’s indis­ pensable, for vacations or business. But don’t wait, because we’ve made it easier to get for graduates. All you need is a $10,000 job (or the promise of one). It’ll be tougher later, so look for this display in the Student Center and other locations around campus. The American Express Card. Don’t leave school without it. # # # The Observer -Sports Friday, May 4, 1979 - page 24 . . . Defense [continued from page 28] with sophomore Tim Ponsler in the secondary this spring, spring drills, he will count supporting Crable up the mid­ according to Yonto. Leading specifically on two individuals dle. the way will be co-captain Dave to lead the linebacker corps. The biggest casualty of a Waymer, slated for a starting “We were fortunate that relatively injury-free spring oc­ berth at left cornerback. (Mike) Whittington and (Bob­ curred when Scott Zettek, Joining Waymer is sopho­ by) Leopold were able to play slated for starting duty at right more John Krimm at the other r quite a bit over the past few defensive end, tore cartilage in corner. years. Those two have that his right knee 12 days ago. Sophomore Steve Cichy, im­ necessary game experience.” Although the injury required pressive in specialty team roles Whittington and Leopold, surgery two days ago, Irish last year, appears to be headed both seniors to be, will more coaches are optimistic that Zet­ fo r. a starting spot a strong than likely hold down the tek will be able to perform come safety. Cichy, by the way, may outside positions with sopho­ fall. also see action off the kicking more Bob Crable anchoring the In the meantime, sophomore tee. The left-footed straight­ middle. Jeff Lueken steps into Zettek’s ahead kicker easily hit a 60-yard “ They will be the quickest spot, with strong competition field goal attempt at a scrim­ * three linebackers I've had in my from junior Mark Pulawski mage two weeks ago. 10 years here,” added Kelly. Senior Hardy Rayam, with lim­ Junior Tom Gibbons moves “I don’t think we’re sacrificing ited varsity experience, has the from right corner to free safety too much in strength, but they inside track at the left bookend, this year to replace Joe Restic will be the most untested I’ve and is being pushed by sopho­ and Randy Harrison, who h a d .” more Pat Kramer. shared that spot in 1978 Sophomore Tony Belden, of Senior Jay Case will become Nonetheless, some of the Darf No/rg Dawg'j Cotton Bowl fame, and junior a fifth-year student to take most encouraging signs, ac­ backfield again this full, providing valuable experience for the Brendan Moynihan will provide advantage of his final year of cording to Yonto, have come in Irish, \photo by Doug Christian ] backup help on the outsides, eligibility, and has a strong the play of some backup people hold at left tackle. Case, in the secondary. originally a tackle, moved to “Angelo Fasano at free safe­ end last year to allow Jeff ty, Bill Doran at strong safety, Grapplers enjoy banner recruiting Watson and Mike Calhoun to and Dick Boushka at the corner occupy the middle positions. have all been a great inspira­ by Bill Marquard commented Sepeta, preparing Turgeon. Turgcon, from Fair- H e’ll now return to the inner tion to the entire secondary, Sports Writer for his fifth year as Irish mat view Park High School, placed trenches. and have looked very promis­ mentor. third in this winter’s Ohio State Sophomore Joe Gramke, who ing,” said Yonto. Building on his talented crew The premiere recruit for the Championships at 145 pounds. has played both tackle and end, “ In fact, the enthusiasm of returning upperclassmen Irish is Mike Mills, a four-time “ Rich is a valuable addition will join Case inside. Gramke which they have shown is with an eye tor the future, Irish Michigan state champion. The to our line-up,” noted Sepeta. was another freshman standout typical of the attitude that the wrestling coach Ray Sepeta Mt. Pleasant High School “He’s a fairly balanced wrest­ in last year’s 35-34 Cotton Bowl entire squad has exhibited so feels that next year’s incoming senior was the first wrestler in ler with good mat sense and victory over Houston. far this spring. Hopefully, this freshmen wrestlers could very Michigan history to clinch the should make a big contribu­ “We’ve been very pleased enthusiasm will offset any well be the best class in the state title four straight times. tio n .” with their work this spring,” weakness we might have in school’s mat history. “ Mike is undoubtedly one of Rounding our the elite crew included Yonto, also the defen­ depth.” “I m reallv excited about the best wrestlers in the coun­ is Paul DeBaggis, a 167- sive line coach for 15 years. And if Yonto has anything to next \ ear We have alot of try,” explained Sepeta. “He’s pounder from Cleveland “The three defensive coaches do with it, you can rest assured experienced pel lurmers back to very talented, with takedowns Heights High School. De have been very pleased, in fact, that there won’t be too many anchor the team, bm we also being his strongest suit.” Baggis finished fourth in the with the team’s total prog­ weaknesses in the Notre Dame enjoyed what has to be our Adding more clout to the Ohio Championships. ress.” defense come September 15. finest recruting year ever,” strong Irish lineup is Rich Progress has also been made . . . Lacro Molarity Michael Molinelli UOVJ- Z H A COllPLE YES,.. FOUR YEARS OF OF WEEKS YOU'LL ARDUOUS ENDLESS STUDY WONDER [icontinued from page 25] GRADUATE WILL ALL BE OVER on the ‘B’ squad. The guys with less talent who just like to an 'Xi&meXm have a good time or those who AVO are just developing into capable 7H* RMM athletes may be reduced in number. Walsh stated, “Play­ ers like myself who never played before may never have the chance to develop.” “We’ve had a super year (9-2) against the best teams in the midwest,” added Walsh, “and we’ve been very relaxed. I think, though, if the athletic department would pay some attention to us we could have one of the best programs in the whole nation in a snort time.” The recent rise of former club ACROSS 22 Tortilla 46 Go away 12 Eject teams like soccer and hockey to The Daily Crossword 1 Sign of the treats 47 Pertaining 13 Tried Drominence on the Division I zodiac 24 Pick or to wings 15 Fuse ores r«evel seems to indicate the ( Today’s answers on page 25 ) 7 Excavates spade 49 Cemented 17 Emergency unlimited potential for any var­ 13 Flourish of 25 Explode 51 Bulgarian exit sity sport at Notre Dame to trumpets 28 Nostril coin 23 Located make a name for itself on a 14 Mythical 30 Dull rou­ 52 Having a 26 Milieux for river tine chimney shoats national level. Sophomore Kev­ around the 31 Leave in passage 27 Ringlet in Campion suggested, “ In globe the lurch 54 Highest 29 Hemp fiber light of our recent successes, 16 Fixation 33 Willing point 32 Courtroom we certainly have the talent to to duck to wait 55 Bowling procedure justify varsity status.” responsi­ 35 Cool under path 34 Girl's name In light of its recent success, bility pressure 56 Child's 36 Appraises the future of lacrosse at Notre 18 Check 37 Handel's gam e 37 Herbs with Dame looks very bright indeed. partner Superstar? 59 Girlfriend purple 19 Expense 39 Furnace 60 Throwback flowers 20 Nouveau — control 61 Vague 38 Military 21 Place for 43 Opening numbers shoulder a bath 44 Diet dish 62 Swimming fringe . . . Sp 40 Perfect Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: DOWN knight 1 M eadow for 41 Most level [continued from, page 28j B R A C s c A P E A G H A grazing 42 Return to the players try to impress the A I D A H A R E M 1L 1 A R 2 Nightmare old ways coaches and also the loyal Notre E L A N 1A N T E B E L U M creature 43 Fish spears R E M A R K s 1 R E S E A L S 3 Twinge 45 Lower in Dame fans who usually view P 1 E T A H z A G 4 Top off dignity this game. A P P E A R■ M A U R K A S 5 Construct 48 Confederate Admission for the contest, M I S P N 0 T H I 1 L 0 1 K 6 Pacific general A I U R E S 0 K E slated to kick-off at 2 p.m., is L 1 A s islander 50 River mouth S L A V C E T E L 1 S L E $2.50 for adults and $1 for II 7 Of a degree 53 Be too 5 U R E F 1 R E C A S K E T children. All proceeds are to be 8 I in Berlin fond of T A M E R A T 0 donated to the scholarship fund A M N E S 1 A 0 B E L 1 S K 9 Transmis­ 55 Molten H E A R T T H R 0 B A D E N sion item eruption for the Notre Dame Club of St. E T N A A M A T 1 T Y R E 10 Clean: abbr. 57 Take the Joseph Valley. Notre Dame M E A N 1R E E S E 1E L B E 11 Fabulous prize and St. M ary’s students will be 5/4/79 5/4/79 beast 58 Dine admitted free upon presenta­ tion of their I D. card. The Observer -Sports Friday, May 4, 1979 - page 25 Golic, Haines play waiting game For pro football fans the National Football League’s annual draft of graduating college seniors is an exciting affair. The fans eagerly await their home team’s selections because they Tony know a good draft means good teams in the future. Sports desks at radio and television Pace stations as well as in newspaper offices are flooded with calls as fans anticipate the arrival of Giants wanted to know if Golic wanted to play new heroes. offensive center. He responded he preferred But for the players who are involved in the linebacker and then middle guard, but he said process, draft day can be nerve-wrecking and nothing about center. The conversation ended disappointing. The college seniors just sit by the and Golic’s feelings sank even lower. Were the phone and wait. Their agents might give them a pros no longer interested in him as a linebacker? call to encourage them and their friends might Before Golic had time to worry about that, his stop by to help them pass the time, but they arefriends had already dismissed the idea. After all alone, just waiting to hear something...wait­ reminding Golic of the Giants’ horrendous ing for that phone to ring. drafting history, John Jordon proclaimed, “In a For Bob Golic it seemed as thought the call few years, that call jy by the Giants will be a would never come. Golic waited out the draft in standing joke. Bob Golic at center...that’s his room in Planner Hall. Recent reports of an ridiculous.” The whole room was in hysterics. increase in his weight and 40 yard dash times of But there was still no phone call. over five seconds cast some doubt on his draft Finally at about 2:05, the call came. Five status. So he waited. The more time that went hours and five minutes after the draft had by, the more he wondered about his status. He begun, Bob Golic could relax...he would be did get some phone calls: one from a tuxedo playing for the New England Patriots next fall. shop, another from a florist, and a third from a But while Golic could go out and celebrate, member of the Planner Hall staff asking that he Kris Haines still had to wait. Haines did not return a vaccuum cleaner he borrowed. As these expect to be picked in the first round or two, but calls came in, some of Golic’s friends called NFL he did watch to see how quickly wide receivers information in New York to find out what players were being picked. Haines had been rated had been drafted and how far the draft had anywhere from eighth to twentieth among wide progressed. In the middle of the second round, receivers depending upon which scout you they learned that the first Notre Dame player, believed. So Haines watched which wide Notre Dame linebacker Bob Golic was the second round pick o f center Dave Huffman, had been drafted. He receivers were drafted and waited. Butler, the New England Patriots in the N.F.L. draft, [photo by Doug was chosen by the Minnesota Vikings. But still Adams, Jones, Gray, Watts...the names of the IChristian ] no call for Golic. wide receivers he expected to be picked before Soon after this he received a call from the New York Giants. Had he been drafted? No, the [continued on page 22] Lacrosse tries for varsity bid

by Gary Grassey all control into the Buffalo makes C Sports Writer lands of the athletic depart­ ment, felt that varsity status NEW YORK (AP)- The last years,” he added during a news welfare in the Big Apple,” he After competing on a club would eventually bring many great linebacker to come out of conference one floor down from said. level for the past sixteen years, benefits to the sport. “By Ohio State was Randy Gradi- the NFL’s draft headquarters, “ I want to play in the NFL Notre Dame s lacrosse players oing varsity, the team would shar. He helped turn the Den­ the Starlight Roof Ballroom on with the big boys. I want to are hoping that their decision to §e in a midwest league against ver Broncos into a Super Bowl the 18th floor of the Waldorf- play and I’m going to play,” he apply Tor varsity status during Division I teams. We’d be able team. Now comes Tom Cousi­ Astoria. continued, shrugging off any the 1979-80 school year will be to attract a lot of good east coast approved by the Athletic Board, neau. He may be the man who The Bills had the chance to suggestions that he might eye players,” he remarked, “while the Canadian Football League headed by Fr. Edmund Joyce now its just lucky if we get starts Buffalo back toward re­ make Cousineau No. 1 thanks to C.S.C., within the next few the trade they engineered last as a way of jacking up his price experienced players.” spectability. months. In coming years, with added “The thought I’ve had from year when they sent O.J. tag. The squad made its decision revenues from the athletic de­ watching the Bills is that they Simpson to the San Francisco “ I anticipate no problem in at a meeting Tuesday after­ partment, the team will have need defensive help. They 49ers. Losing him didn’t hurt signing... I was in Buffalo once noon. Afterweighingthe merits the chance to travel to lacrosse score a lot of points,” the 6 foot their offense any. They wound for a physical. It seemed of the move, pro and con, the hotbeds in the country and be 3, 227 pound Cousineau said up drafting Terry Miller and he nice...I’ve been playing for 14 players decided to vote unani­ able to recruit first-rate players Thursday after they made him wound up with more than 1,000 years for satisfaction and edu­ mously to apph on a level with other schools. an instant millionaire by yards last season. cation. It’s thrilling to play a Outgoing club president Tim The major objection to the making him the No. 1 selection It was obvious the leather kid’s game and get paid. It’s Walsh, after many years of idea was that a limited roster in the National Football League medallion Cousineau wore not work for me... I would personal opposition to changing might hurt the status of players from the relaxed atmosphere of draft. around his neck, a gift from a assume I can step right in and [continued on page 24] “ Being No. 1 is something close friend, had done its job. start. ’ ’ ___ a student-run club to the idea of I’ve looked forward to for “ He gave it to me to ensure my Today’s RED8UD Bobinski finds home answers SUMMER ART | p 1 1 Is IcTTTsWol i I d s lu I p I n n c i n n n n q b b q o g i b by Mike Henry Long Island native relates. their efforts, the future for ESC A PE ME CHAN I S M WORKSHOP Sports Writer “By my senior year I Notre Dame baseball looks very H E301F1 H H H D Q 11111313 bright.” T h jl TklClOlSl^O 0 1 was only able to pitch a week, E I R lU I P I T ■ N I A] R I I Earn three credits in draw­ The human arm was never and I could barely lift my arm Bobinski’s best pitch is his nBBHnn rannnnnn ing, printmaking or photo­ meant to undergo the stress, after each start. Then, there’s hard slider, and he’ll use that or In IeIrIvIeIlIeIsIsI graphy. You don’t have to wear and pain that are a the South Bend climate. I can his fastball when he needs a big rcinnnnnn nnciQnn be an Art major. For info, out. Number 28 faces every bqq nniinn lincinn pitcher's plight. So unnatural only remember about five or six nnnn nnnnn nnn call Michele Fricke are the motions that go into games I’ve pitched here in good batter “with the intention of rannnn nnnn nnnn 284-5717 operated by Saint throwing a 90 m.p.h. fastball or weather, and I’m much more striking him out. Even though IfIqIlIlIqIw t Ih Ie l e a d e r Mary’s Art Department. this means I have to throw more nnrarannn nnnnnnn a sharp breaking curve that the effective when the weather is nnnnnn nnnnnn (Workshop will run May 21 day after an assignment, a warm and my arm can get pitches, a strikeout is the thru June 2) hurler's wing is about as useful loose.” easiest way to retire a batter, as a wet washrag. And, since Still, Bobinski harbors no and every pitcher gets satisfac­ every play starts with the regrets over his decision to tion from making the hitter delivery from the hill, this matriculate at du Lac ■ When whiff.” ©SHCB H3XKB central characte must possess healthy, he’s the number one Pullano for one, has been equal measures of cool and starter on the staff , and last year witness to the maturing process undergone by his fellow senior. courage to be effective. he finished third in team ERA iM PiPiLH (B ix^n(D sr@ Mike Bobinski, the elder despite a string of tough-luck “When Mike first came up, he statesman of the Irish mound outings that would have un­ was very tempermental on the corps, is well aware of the pain raveled a lesser competitor. mound, and that got him into Applications for Big Sisters of that accompanies the pleasure In addition, Bobinski is a trouble,” Ricky recalls. “ Now of being pitcher for the Notre member of the Beta Alpha Psi he’s more or less the captain of SMC class of 1983 are in the mail. Dame baseball team. And, in and Betta Gamma Sigma honor the pitchers, and he has a very his last year of diamond action, societies, and has garnered a relaxing effect on the rest of the IPILHASIE lHHirwmXY 1T4D IHAILLL UDIKiSlES the pressure on his elbow is so job with Deloitte, Hasking and team. It’s really been a intense that he has been ad­ Sells, one of the prestigious ileasure playing with him for Dili SmffXDlEiTO ACBiriTJim'HlES (DIFiriiCDlE vised not to throw and risk “Big Eight” accounting firms. F<'our years.” permanent injury; in his last When Bobinski steps on the M Air ©scdcdlfai start, against Xavier on Sun­ He derives great satisfaction slab at Jake Kline Field, his day, Bobinski was forced to from the strides he has seen the demeanor and class shine OC students can pick them up at the depart afer only 1 1-3 innings. program make in his four years, through, and he has the com­ Indeed, Bobinski has had a “Coach Kelly has been a tire­ plete confidence of those play­ student activities office anytime history of arm ailments that less recruiter, and he’s done a ing behind him. For Mike lot to instill a positive attitude Bobinski, four years as a have plagued him since high SfS j s a i l i l o s m o l a r school “My high school coach on the squad,” Mike enthuses. pitcher at Notre Dame has been started me every Monday and “ Ricky Pullano has been great an enriching experience that Thursday, and sometimes I’d as an on-the-field leader. With will help prepare him for what be used in a relief role,” the the foundation established by lies ahead. The Observer Friday, May 4, 1979 - page 26

All classified ads must De received by 5 00 p.m. . two days prior to the issue in which the ad is run The Observer office will accept classifieds Monday through Friday. 10:00 a m to 5:00 p.m. All Classifieds classifieds must be pre paid, either in person or through the mail.

Mary Clare Brady, Happy birthday, Rob, May 7th. PA— Keep those "Irish Eyes” smilin' and Thanks for being you! Save some pizza and beer because I will don't forget to write! Love, be home soon. love, Tracy Mom and Dad Jo h n North Palm Beach PS-Save some sunshine! K evin, This is goodbye to MM for now! ASHANTI, classified ad rates Phil Rost and Mark Wetmore, S ee y a ...? Happy 21st moon! Love from your little Love, You’re a couple of real coozes. Todd & o n e. RATES. S ioban I wish you luck. Sure we're pissed that S q u aw you've got no exams to study for - you w a ste s! NUMBER OF DAYS Diane Wilson- you red headed fox, Thanks for the nite at the bars. I'm M eg an , To our cultured Jock, Lindsey Riehl: already beginning to feel like a normal The nicest people are born in May. I Nous esperons que tu recois ton $60.50 1 2 3 4 5 person. Thank God exams are here so I hope your day is super special. It wil be bientot pour que tu puisse t'amuser can study this weekend. because you are super special. Happy beaucoup pendant Senior Week. The Controller Birthday and Happy Summer. Nous t’embrasson avec tout coeur. a 1-10 1.00 1 30 1.75 2 .00 2.25 love, KAY Les F illes 11-15 1 40 1.85 2 .50 2.80 3.15 Cathy Brach, P.S. On sail, ton chien ne mache pas! 16-20 1 80 2.40 3.25 3.60 4.05 Here's another year of looking at you. M eg an , 1 Air Mail can get side tracked. So can 21-25 2.20 4 .4 0 5.10 Sure, I'm frustrated. Al N iem an , 2.95 4 .00 those who send them. In your case I hope 26-30 2 60 3.50 4.75 5.20 6.15 Thanks for Jack Nicholson, canceled both do. Have a sparkling summer. classes, beers at Nickies and toleration of oc 31-35 3 05 4.10 5.55 6 .2 0 7.20 Scoop, your friend, J.K.E.G. LU 8 25 It's been a fantastic year. Thank you your two favorite late students 00 36-40 3 50 4 .7 0 6.35 7 .20 Lisa & M B 41-45 3.95 5.30 7.15 8 20 9.3 0 for being a friend. Mel and Ramone, 5 love, Margie What can I say?? 3 46-50 4.40 5.90 7.95 9.20 10.35 SPECIAL PERSONAL: Z I’m sure going to miss you. As far as roommates and friends go, you guys are A lot of the blame for McGrath's Martina and Gretchen- th e b e st. presence on the Observer rests on the All year long I've put up with pillow Have a great summer!! shoulders of Ann Gales For my sake, fights, sleeping in the hall, water down Don’t forget to write. thank you Ann, you really know how to PAYMENT. All classifieds must be pre paid, either my back, kicked trash cans, 8:00 classes, Love, make someone feel good, especially in person or through th e m ail. 3 am dates, Humanities fights, Ohio, Pam when you’re a freshman 500 miles from bad food, 'pijun' English, Hula dancing, home who's jsut starting on the news­ DEADLINE. All classified ads must be received by stair climbing, prank-pulling, match­ paper...Thanks for everything and have a 5:00 p.m , two days prior to the issue in which the ad making, vodka drinking, and Emil. It’s JK, great summer. been a helluva time (5 cents please). I just want you to know that you're very Senior Staff Admirer is to run. The Observer office will accept classifieds special to me. Monday through Friday, 10:00 a m to 5:00 p.m. Good luck on your finals. Have some good yuks this summmer and don't get I'm going to miss you. Mrs. Holmes, to o h ig h . Pam The girls from Regina 1975-76 are all Love, PS—I know you hate to write, but a letter going to miss you and our late night talks. once in a while would be great!! Goodbye and good luck with your next M a rg a re t crop of freshmen. M ardi Kathy (Colorado), We all hate to see you leave (boo-hoo!) M a rg a re t, Green Beer Club, Enjoy summer, freedom and french Our final reunion will be Saturday night We'll miss you so much. Can't wait to come out east this summer. fries. Have fun! at Guiseppe's. Be there! We will discuss love, J o h n ambulances and the Pope. Love and friends forever, G us, Anne, Mary, Lori, SUe, Muffy, Mary Never have I laid eyes on a more mouth Your President Scoop, Sean, J.K ., Rick, J R., Tim, Gus, Personals PS-Have a great summer too! watering hunk of masculinity than when I Anne (ILB), Alex, Greg and all other members of 9-D. S ean , encountered the likes of you. Your Don't get too "squirrely" out in Ireland, Thanks for all the good times at teh bars Thanks for all the good times. sexiness leaves me weak, helpless and at Rich, Have a great summer and behave we'll all miss you. Hope there's a and parties. See you next year. Have a love, Margie the hands of your mercy. McDonald's in Ireland to jog to . See ya beautiful summer. Your No. 1 voter yourself. Watch out for rabid ducks, love always. Margie C eil, especially the kind that eat raisin bread! this summer! The Stranger Love ya, Thanks for a good couple of weeks. Tammy Belle, Just remember our motto - if they can’t A lex, Mary, Lori, Muffy, Mary Watch out for the Pincher! S u e, W e’ll miss your abuse. W e’ll keep the take a joke (expletive deleted) 'em. whips oiled for junior year. HB in K evin Your smile is my sun S u e (ILB), Greg "the Best", Your eyes my stars Ce soir? Don't say that too often in H o u sto n . John Tucker, W e love your moves on the dance floor. Your face my moon France! W e’ll all miss you-m'as que Thanks for all your help this year. Ceil Will you teach us how to do the Your lips like cherries todo elmundo! Can't wait for the Jones, Sarah, Janie, Jon, and Bill: hopes you did a damn good job. Good "Anselm"? Your "chic" clothes really Tom s u m m e r. It was a fun year (even if it was weird). luck at Duke. You're lucky to be near turn us on. Have a great summer, PS-Have a great summer Love ya always, Good luck on finals and enjoy the those southern girls rather than these your admirers Pam, Margie, Susie & Teri Mary, Lori. Muffy, Mary summer. Come back ready to party. Ro Yankee wenches. Here's following in John Doe Smith, K ristin , your footsteps. Hope this summer's the best. Have fun M a rg ie, K evin It’s been a fun year but I'm glad it's at the Cubs games (yuk!) I never had so Tony and Staff, about over. A little rough all the way 1978-79 was a good year. Thanks for Here's to one of my two favorite SMC much fun with someone who made me so reporters. I never got a chance to thank around. Have a super summer. (Don't sick. See you in August. the memories! Betsy & Ellen, study too hard) and I'll see ya next fall for love ya, MOM you for the great time I had at the formal, To my favorite SMC's. Have super Love, but despite the fact that we were late for good times and happy days. M a rg a re t summers. It's been a fun year. Thanks love ya. Diane Happy Birthday Candy Thompson! Get dinner, I didn't know where to get the for everything. psyched for horses and mint juleps! flowers, and managed to wreck up my love, Diane Third floor Dillon— knee [maybe for life], it was still about G u illau m e, We want Godzilla! Anxiously awaiting. You’re the best NO. Too bad you're DEALER, the best time that I have ever had, not Tim Rastello, gonna bag the'BD scene for Chi-town. So What better day to have a birthday only at Notre Dame, but of all time. If Are you the "extremely intelligent" Ann, "the second McRedmond" and much for traditionaly celebrations. than May 5th. Have anE V IL D A Y ! you ever should become "unattached” , law student from Steamboat Springs? Jamie "Sienna" Goodrich will be the Happy 19th! Guess Who!!? remember that I am next in line. We My guess is "yes" and Mr. Rogers sexiest things to hit Acapulco yet. have to get together this summer and do love, Mons, KB, Bim, SANGRKA NYAAAH agrees! Thank you and "here's lookin' at Kathy, Hoef and Reenie Michael P. Ryan: something. Thanks for being a great y a k i d ! " See you this summer. frien d . G us To one of the craziest S.O.B.'s ever to P.S. Would you mind stepping in front of pretend to attend ND. We have followed Love, that monument so I can take your To the Observer staff: M a rk Thanks,for all your time and effort. Paula "Let me entertain you" Shea and your antics from Nick Danger to the Dicture? Aw, Naw... ALRIGHT!! discount shopper. Your tile room with Looking forward to starting again in Aug. Kim "Come up and see me sometime" Pam , Have a nice summer. Good luck on Convey are who make campus truly porcelain fixtures will await your trium­ Gates & Lynne, phant return.. Good luck with all your And you are the second of my two Have a great year! Gonna miss ya. finals! See you at the party. coeducational. favorite SMC reporters. We "met" at R o sem ary You made my year, future escapades. We'll meet you in Beware of "Roman" hands. Lauderdale. that fateful Observer Christmas party in love, Keith G us December, when I was not exactly sure of Food thieves in the South Dining Hall? Love for-ever, Fr. Mike, Jean M, Sim & Goose what was going on [too much beer]. Mr. Guidelines Says: Never! (Hope you eight all that T im , Maybe we can have a repeat performance Pood­ P.S What did happen to your Many thanks and good luck in the (ood)-Happy hours next. sem. at Your admirers from the silent majority Saturday night. Anyway, thanks for all le's Place Eating and Drinking Empor­ m o u sta c h e ? future, Tim, Sue, Jim, Beth, Patsy, Dave, have decided to speak out and let the your help and encouragement over the Sherry, Margie, Pam, Mary Pat, Lynn, ium . world know that you are the sexiest man year. I expect a few return neck rubs next on the ND campus. We have kept quiet Rod, John. Margaret, and Ann. I T h a n k s to The Observer advertising sales year, maybe when I come out to New appreciate the help and enjoyment you Have a good summer to all you scungies long enough! To all those who read this, Jersey for break. Have a fantastic and unscungies (think about it) from let it be known that Tim is the most and ad design staff 1979. Good luck to provided me especially the last year. Sue, Mary, Chuck and Jim. See the rest summer, and I’ll see you in the fall. Remember Scoop: It’s not what you say JD, Shaet, 'y' ler. Poodle (fifit.), 'k Tin, desirable hunk of man on the face of the Love, 'Tar, Sco, Smooth, Drug-less, Hot-To- earth. You’ve hot our vote honey! of you in the fall. that matters, it's the context withing Bob M a rk which you say it. Trot, Eck, Stompin', Woody, Joey Wad, The Silent Majority “ Shhh" F ran k 'L 'Nif, W eemayo, MW (Marshall) Rot an And now to the rest of you at the old and even the Rocky Racoon. K evin, Girls, I would love to give you all P S. Lots of luck Rosemary & Co. with the individual personals, but there are jsut Observer, fu tu re O bserver Think 267!! This year has been like a dream for me. Minnesota here I cornel! JS too many of you. So here's a final group one: It went by so fast, but was such a great DANNY SIEBERG time. I only hope that next year can be as Jeff, Fourth floor B P- We've been admiring your locks and Libatia, Lola, Kibi, Pain, Kay Shay, great, and that I can continue to do a good body for the past year. Sorry I can't be there to celebrate your It’s been a great year! Love ya all. See job without falling apart at the seams birthday, but we'll celebrate on Tuesday. you on first next September. Just Lowri, Soupy, Stoney, Kay Tee, Merf, Clairabelle and Nanci: from overwork. Special thanks to Ray Maritza & Michele, Have a great time in Europe with Fred think-no more nose bleeds! [my beloved mentor], Paul [the layout and the men this summer. Happy 20th! I Love, It's been a good one - now the party’s It's been a fun & fantastic year. I'm so over - almost W e've all got jobs - well, wizard], Tony, Rosemary, and all the glad you've been there. Have nice ' Love, M a rg a re t other editors [past and present], to my A nn PS-Good luck and Congrats Andrea! almost everyone, so get outa here. I love summers and we’ll see you next fall. ya - If you tire of Chi-town, come see me favorite SMC chicks, Margie, Pam, and love, ya, Diane and Kristin you too Ellen, Scoop [especially for P a n d B, To the psychos on first floor Regina, N., in the Big Apple. I love you all. M a rd i putting up with my Billy Joel review], B im -B am , Let’s bribe them to play Born to Run all Mel. Ramona, my pals in 9-D Grace, my Chris [for letting me do it to launch my We know you're gonna miss the big night long Saturday! Happy Summer! fellow Observerites, 215 HC (what drive for a career with Rolling Stone], to party, but we'll make up for it in A nn happened), Timothy Terrence, Mr. Bill the beloved Observer typist: (especially September. Party Hearty TTFM. Don't and Loki (when am I going to make Betty, Cathy, Sandy, Louise, Mardi, Katie B, and Lisa], and everyone "Senior") Mary Pat, Elise, MJ and Jo Enjoy your summer. forget your power hitter. R en e g a d e , else that made this year so great. Have a (good luck abroad!!) Tambo, Margie and Observer [Ceil] love, W alsh Women Since I won't be able to keep my eyes on great summer, and for all of those who P S Hit the dimmer, Bimmer Ellen B. (SMC’s dynamic duo) and to all did not get mentioned, see you at the you over the summer, behave yourself! who helped make my freshman year Mary W eisenberg, The Stranger party on Saturday, where I will thank you Rosemary and Staff, "super'—have a great summer-see you It's been a gem working with you this all in my own way. PS—I’ll be sure to find a recipie for year. Hope you did great on the C.P.A. I Have a good summer, b e s e e in g chocolate daquiris! all so o n !! See most of you in August! you! (In the fall of course). Love, hope you got us a nice pad in Chicago. M r. Bill [alias Mark P.] love ya, MOM Pam The New Controller The Observer Friday, May 4, 1979 - page 27

All classified ads must be received by 5:00 p m. . two days prior to the issue in which the ad is run. The Observer office will accept classifieds Monday through Friday. 10 00 a.m to 5:00 p m All Classifieds classifieds must be pre-paid. either in person or through the mail

Nice house for rent this summer. FOR SALE BY A SENIOR: R e frig e ra to r - Get skunked with Stinker at Goose’s, It's over! I have survived my first year Four-bedroom, quiet neighborhood, ten good deal - call Kathy at 41-5425. Friday 3 til 6. here and am thankfully heading hoe to Notices minutes from campus. Just across the my cults in California, but first I want ot If you will be here for all or part of the river. Call 6637 for details. 1977 Ford van, automatic V6 Econoline The Plastic Hymle Band in Concert next say something to those special to me: summer and are interested in umpiring 150. Short bed, am-fm cb radio. Saturday-Wow. ,Neil, Mary, Jeff, Shea, Maggie, Jenny, boy's baseball at Northside Little League • Four-bedroom house for rent this sum­ Powersteering, powerbrake, sun roofs, Eileen, Dalia, Christie, my family: Lisa, (near St. Joseph High School) please call mer, semi-furnished. Cheap. Close to cruise control, 25,000 miles, 233-7631. Last big happy hour before finals-Come Guammle, Mary Grace, Jeannle, Sharon, Joe Kernan at 233-6668. campus on Francis St. Call 8847 or 8842. • see the goose, Friday 3 til 6. Cathy, P.J., Hymle, Bea, Brigid, Margie, Easy chairs and arm chair, table. Call Carolyn, "Tall Cutle", Frank, Pete, the ATTENTION Room, house privileges in large house, on 8954. "Capitol Cutle Pie"- Hose, Kevin, Ron, Dan and the rest of the Lake of the Woods Camp for girls In river. Ten minutes from campus. You alwayshave my heart- Bruces, Fr. Griffin, Darby, my section Kalamazoo needs office help, a Water 288-3095, after 5. By owner: Clay Township (3 miles to ND) Your K-Mart sweetheart brothers from 4B Fisher, my friends from Safety Instructor, a gymnasticks Instruc­ four-bedroom ranch, VA b a th s, V k car ps-l still do! Za, my Farley foxes: Katie, Ann, Carol, tor and kitchen help for the summer. Large one bedroom apartment available attached garage, fenced in backyard, Aileen; D.V.T., Cathy, Charlotte, Ray, W rite to: on May 15 for summer. I'll also rent it for lots of large trees, pool membership, M s. R ight, Pat, Venus and the rest of my cohorts at Laurence Seger graduation only for parents and relatives. excellent floor plan, 277-3289. I don't see how you do it—you’re WSND, Kathy W., and the rest of my 1765 Maple St. 1106W Portage, five minutes from everything to everybody! I wanna say fellow Micell survivors from last semes­ N o rth fled , IL 60093 campus. Call Rick Coronado, 288-7651 or Advent speakers, great condition, seven "Thanx" and "Happy Friday!" ter, Ellen, Ginger, Julie, the four colums 6197. months old. Call Bill at 1520. Lotsa love, of virtue, the Dillon three-Bruce Dave, MORRISSEY LOAN FUND M r. rig h t and Paul, my pals at the Observer, my All Morrissey loans must be repaid by Need really big sound for your next Avanti small size refrigerator. Like new!! PS—Is It too late to make reservations for senior friends: Sue W., Theresa G„ Monday, May 7th, Those not repaid will party? Two Peavey loudspeakers with Asking $70 Call 4574. senior year? Janet, Sue, Mark, Scott, Larry, Dave, be turned over to Student Accounts. 300 w mixer/amp. Adapts to any system Connie P., E.J.; my humanities class­ Penalty will be charged. for great sound magnification. Call Bob, For sale, 1976 Honda 750, 287-0296 or M a r g ie - mates and Fr. Weiher, Steve "Reno", 3634. 291-6910 Happy birthday eight days early, I'll Brian, Gejji, Anne, Norman, plus each Anyone Interested in shipping with the meet you in Aruba (well, Kankakee at and every one of my friends, and Kansas City area truck, let us know. We le a st.) finally...to my love and future spaghetti will load on Sunday, May 13. Call Mike Love, cook Teresa. You have all contributed to (6721) or Keith (8634). Wanted Tickets M ichael making me what I am-so you can only blame yourselves. Thanks for the best Attention All Logan Volunteer and Inte­ OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/year round. Will trade my beautiful younger sister for nine months of my life, see you In three rested Studentsl Europe, S. America, Australia. Asia, etc. 3 (three) graduation tickets Or will pay One hundred free drink tickets to a pub In m o n th s. The annual year end banquet is this All fields, $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses cash. Call Drew, 4601. Chi-town at Goose's Friday, 3 til 6. B ye-bye, Saturday, May 5th, at 6:30 p.m. at Logan paid. Sightseeing. Free info, write: IJC, R yan Center. We need lots of help cooking! Box 52-14, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. Wanted: graduation tickets—at least The Stones? Live?? Yes, (and soon.) alias Tip, Moonie, Apollo, the M adhatter, Friday night from 6:00 p.m .-8:00 p.m. in four! Call Mike at 6770. Captain Video, Fearson, Pearson, and the Logan kitchen, and also Saturday Summer Work Offer: Independent PHILA. CLUB BAGGAGE TRUCK S o u rd o u g h . after recreation. We also need help people needed for Sales work for the Need desperately six graduation tickets setting up tor the banquet, with moving s u m m e r. Reflective Arts sells bar and for family. Call Chris at 288-8021. Five dollar deposit must be paid by SPECIAL PERSONAL: tables, etc. Also, we need empty wine old-fashioned art mirrors by using the Friday, May 4. Call Maria 3433, M ike Contrary to popular opinion, Phil bottles for decorations. Please bring old-time street vendor approach and we I need graduation tickets. Will pay 1626, Joe 1802, or Jeff 1000. Cackley Is not a razor-breathing monster. them with you on Saturday! Please bring sell directly to stores. Exceptional profits money!! Call 3668. He's really not a bad guy - after all, he them with you on Saturday! Questions for enthusiastic people. Call Craig Imler To the Ind. who "liberated" my yellow taught me just about everything I know call Mike 1371 or Sue 41-4832. at 277-4005 for more information. Desperately need two graduation tickets, Jansport back pack from the Rock on Frl. about Copy Editing, and even though I will pay $$$. Call 3673. 4-27-Keep the pack and calculator, but hate to admit it, I'm really appreciative. Need two males to share a two bedroom please deposit the books and notes at the Good luck In New Mexico, and on your Campus View apartment. Call 1652 or Need one graduation ticket for brother-in- Rock or South Dining Hall. entrance Into the real world. 1714 (Dave). law to be Cali Don at 288-8021. John McGrath Lost & Found OOOH THE DOPETROTTERS!!! P.S. Congratulations on your award! Need two male housemates to share nice OOOH THE METSH! house. Cars useful. Call 289-9498. OOOH NEW JERSEY!!! Dear Domers, LOST: ND blue and gold baseball hat in Personals Junior year was the PIT! Thanks for Stepan on Monday night at Chavez talk. Wanted: If you are a University of Holly A nn, ruining another year of my life. W hen I Call 1863. Michigan bound graduate student seek­ Keenan 4-north Happy second anniversary to the cutest go to great places I wonder where all the ing apartment mate for the coming year, You need a shave! member of the new Senior Bar-War staff. jerks are. They're at the Dome. F O U N D : In front of Fisher Hall, a silver please call Jackie at SMC4562. The Schick Chicks Congratulations!! I.W.M.Y.A.S.71 P. key ring with a room key and mail key for Regular, Menthol, LEMON1 Love, Kubus and Smltty, room number 415. Call 1986. Wanted: Person(s) to rent one or two Lime, Extra Creamy P iran h a W e ’re g o n n a m iss you - you k n ew th a t. bedroom apartment at Campus View for Kubus, get a job. Smitty, get to work. F O U N D : Five basketballs found at Fall of 79 only. Call Mike at 234-3574 All personals for the May 17th graduation C olleen, We love ya. Stepan during bookstore. Call 8634 to after 6 p.m. issue must be paid for before 4 p.m. Hope you have better luck in finals than T h e G irls id en tify . today at the Observer office, absolute in shooting pool. Addressers wanted Immediately W ork deadline. B rian To all Observers SMC staff(F.e E llen , F O U N D : ND class ring in Library Aud. at home--no experience necessary- PS—Could you even see the cue ball? Margie, X-staffer Pam, Mary Pat, The Call Irene (6733) to identify. excellent pay. Write American Service. Need ride to Philadelphia area after 5-14. Renegade and the Stranger, Ann the 8350 Park Lane, Suite 127, Dallas, TX Will share driving and expenses. Call Rock-ers! Listen to "Anything Goes" for Barber. Terri, Madhouse Melanie, Deb LOST: A black handbag containing a pair 75231. Karen 5366. your kind of music Sunday at 2 on (who showed me the ropes; and everyone of earrings and a German passport. W SND-great album giveaway too. who added spice to the winter Probably lost on campus Call Prof. Wanted: used typewriter Call Mary Dave Mason (JT of 345 Stanford, newsroom... Hengleln at 4372. 287-6659 early evenings. Thanks for the mini-concert! Thanks to all those who helped me at Thanks for the good times! Dawn (as in Tony Orlando and) this year, especially Ann, Mike, Rose­ John McGrath LOST: At Minnesota Club Picnic on Male to share large, beautiful house on mary. Phil, Sue, Diane, Mark, Scoop, Green Field -1 large baseball mitt. Call river. Ten .rinutes from school. M ike, Kathy, and everyone who made my first MATT HAWS - What can I say about P e te 8367. 288-3095 after 5. Boop boop boop says it all. year a little easier-and a lot more Matt Haws? Nothing that hasn't been C arolyn hectic—than it otherwise would have said before. He looks like Potsie and 13 Is LOST: Dunlop Maxiply tennis racquet Wanted: research assistants needed b een . his favorite age In girls. white Wilson headcover at Angela Athle­ 5-7-79 to 7-20-79 to work with exceptional To the cast and crew of "Amphytrion Have a great sum m er Kim Devaney tic Fac., any Information to its where­ population. Call Steve evenings 277- '7 9 ," John McGrath abouts call Teresa, 4722. 5883. ANOTHER ORGY-HOW BORING!!! Joan Fallon, I've always tried to be like Joe, but I Now that I have your attention, thanks for Tom , Lost: one pair glasses. Near ballfield at making my first show at ND-SMC a Hope your 19th is the greatest! guess I’ve failed. Life's a b— h, ain't It? Angela and Eddy. Call 289-3187. For Sale memorable one. I love you all! Love ya ', Rendezvous tonight at 3:05. M in e rva Julie Lost: a blue racketball racket lost before Mary Beth Greene- Easter break on either ND or SMC Must sell queen size sofa-bed, like new , Special good-byes to: A l, Your letter to me sparked the romantic campus. Please call 4606. $300, 272-6517 a fte r 9. Carey, Meg-o, Sexy Sandy, Kristin, Hey brithday boy, don't let the week get fire which burns deep within my heart. Ryan, the Little One, the Family, Andrea you down! Good luck with finals. I've got to tell the world how much I loe Lost: one Pendleton hat, size: medium, Moving: by owner-tri-level-central air- A., Margaret, Renee L., Christopher Margie and Kathy you. Not much really, but I've seen you color: beige. Lost at Senior Bar or vicinity four bedrooms, I'/z baths, family room Antonio, 2A Fisher, the Bruces, Chitown get undressed and that's all that matters. Thursday night. Call Dick 8544 or M ark with built-in bar. Reverewood-Misha- Ray, Dodgeville, Wis., Sue S. and 6C Grace: Rendezvous tonight at 3 In the back seat 8540. w ak a, 255-5879, a fte r 4. Also furniture everyone else from New Jersey! Thanks for letting me be a section girl of my car where we can both throw up fo r sale . HAVE A GREAT SUMMER!! this year. Love ya! (you for the second time). And don t Lost: GOId class ring St. Thomas Nell Carolyn bring that bald basketball player with Aquinas High School. Call Mary Ellen, Senior Sale: small refrig., $25, 20 inch PS-They're fine, thanks. you. He’s ugly. 272-5423. diag. black and white TV, $40, c o m p a ct SDH East Dinner Crew stereo system (good for singles) $50. Thanks for a great year. Best of luck in To our favorite Alumni boys: Flo Is cute. Lost: keychaln with SMC ID. Desper­ 8788. the future. J.G., M.Mc., M .M., P.O., M.C., D.D., ately need!! If found, call Rhonda, Tim F.S., N.C., K.Y., F.C., M.R., C.A., Beth Cassin, You are one fine lady and one fine 4-1-4449. W omen's three-speed Murray bike. Best B.H., et. al. We had a scream. Take friend! o ffer. 6777. Carey, roadtrlps. Love ya, love, Traclkins Lost: 25 yr. old ND jacket worn by my "There are those who give and know 3C, I, m 344 Farley father. Blue cotton jacket with yellow ND A charming Cape Cod with enclosed front not pain in giving, nor do they seek joy, Happy Birthday LJR, emblem. Name tag, M. Root in lining. porch, Northshore neighborhood, bright nor give with mindfulness of virtue." Scoop, 21 years of many experiences hope all Call 8276 If found. modern kitchen, living room with fire­ T h at person is you. Good luck on the job - It’ll all settle next year's will be the best memories. place, dining room, two large bedrooms "Your friend is your needs answered... down pretty soon. Take care and have a Lost: at Irish Wake. One favortie brown upstairs, remodelled bath, private back­ good summer. W e love you. when you part from your friend, you B W 's sweater with a suede front. Please call yard, one car garage, maintenance free grieve not; for that which you love most in M a rd i P .S . Have you read the regulations Sue 7937 or return to Lost and Found. exterior. Please call 7308 o r 287-1972. her may be clearer in her absence, as the concerning button down shirts in the du mountain to the climber is clearer from Jake Morrissey, Lac for next year? Lost: Franklin baseball mitt In North Fisher Hall residents: rust color draper­ the plain." Here's the personal you’ve been Dining Hall. Great sentimental value- ies and bedspread, room 229. T h at frien d is you. looking for all year. See-? Someone Please—$$ reward. 6153. cares. Cheer up, the end is almost here. D an, Take care, Weeze. Have a nice It's been an interesting and fun Sofa bed $20 three year old mattress, day...everyday. Lost: One engraved watch lost In LaFor- new couch cover. 8784 or 288-9098 To Everyone, sememster. Thanks for beng around I will miss you. when I need a friend. I’ll try to Improve tune Ballroom Sunday, April 29th. between 6-11 p.m. Love, Neil This Is the last Scoop Sullivan personal Personal value exceeds monetary value. for the year. Thanks for putting up with the neurosis next fall. Have a fun PS-These aren’t the flowers you wanted, summer and don’t get too much sun Please contact John at 316 Stanford, For Sale: BIC 981 turntable. Stanton but they won't die! my pathetic literary ramblings. To 9-D, phone 283-8693. cartridge also. Good condition, need $$$. the memories of you guys are too M e Call 6637. asking around $100. shocking to be erased. To 911, two will Stinker's pub comes to Goose's. Friday, Cell (the woman who has everything), 3 til 6. be gone, but we will carry on. To The T-shirt closeout. We busted before Salt Observer, I look forward to next year. To It's been fun working and chatting with Lake City, but you can still get your Salt the friends I made, bless you all. your all year. I'll miss you - but we’ll For Rent Lake City or Bust t-shlrt before you go Scoop keep in touch. Have a good summer. home. Only $2 apiece or six for $10! B.J., love, Mardi Apartment for rent, one bedroom, dining Help me get rid of them! Contact Tlo at Couldn't let you graduate without a M om & Dad, room, kitchen, and bath. Fully furnished, 4684 a fte r 8 p .m . personal from your sister. Hold out for It's almost time for the thundering 0 * ~ the sun and sand so I can visit you! herd to hit home for the summer. Just W hat can I say? You are the finest and inexpensive, will accomodate two. always will bo, so please don't ever Available now for the summer or next '66 VW in very good condition. Asking Love, think, five kids again. Sloban change! s e m e s te r. $600. Negotiable. 289-9498. love, Diane and Betsy P.S. How do you like your first personal?? love, little Lamb Sports Friday, May 4, 1979 - page 28 Blue-Gold climaxes spring play r by Mark Perry replace Joe Montana. Rusty players who saw considerable Sports Editor Lisch and Tim Koegel have action last year, at center, in r emerged as the leading candi­ the battle to succeed Dave The annual Blue-Gold game, dates. Huffman, and also at the split 8 signaling the conclusion of the “Lisch and Koegel know they end spot bacated by Kris spring football practice sessions have a load on their shoul­ Haines. at Notre Dame, has not always ders,” Toman added, “and On the defense, replace­ been known for featuring much they have been receiving the ments are needed for line­ excitement. But things might total cooperation of the rest of backers Bob Golic and Steve be a little different this year. the team. Everybody wamts Heimkreiter, and both the With five starters on both the them to do well.” tackle spot, and at free safety. offensive and defensive squad Other spots to watch on the All this competition should returning from last year’s offense will be at tight end, make for an exciting game, as squad, there has been quite a where the Irish return four ______\continued on pase 24) battle for the twelve remaining starting slots. For those in­ volved, the spring game will be their last chance for awhile to Meyers makes transition show that they belong in those r positions. by Brian Beglane When Merv Johnson, assis­ The competitive attitude on Sports Writer tant head coach and offensive this year's team has been coordinator for the Irrish for strong, and has made for a From the sunny skies and four years, left the staff for strong spring session. “The warm temperatures of Californ­ Oklahoma University this past whole team has shown superior ia to the erratic weather of winter, the spot for an offensive attitude this spring,” com­ South Bend. coach opened up and Meyers mented Irish assistant Ron That is just one of the ways to was named replacement Febru­ Toman. “ I would have to say describe the move made by Bill ary 23. This followed a seven that we are even ahead of Meyers, the newest member of year stint as a coach at two west where we were last spring. ” the Notre Dame football coach­ coast schools, California-Berk- A The position that everyone ing staff, when he accepted the eley and Santa Clara. All-American candidate Vagas Ferguson will display his will be watching Saturday is at position of offensive line coach “I’m very pleased and excit­ ability in Sunday's Blue-Gold game. quarterback, as the Irish seek to some four months ago. But ask ed about getting the job,” the 32-year-old Meyers if he enthuses Meyers. “As far as I minds the change in climate, am concerned, coaching at and you’ll get an emphatic Notre Dame is the epitome of ‘' no’ ’. college football coaching. I Offense seeks he “I’ll tell you,” says the 1972 attended and coached at graduate of Stanford, “ in the schools where academics and four months I have been here I athletics were both important, by. Mark Perry New offensive line coach Bill this year. Senior Kevin Hart, guess I have seen some erratic but Notre Dame has got a lot of Sports Editor juniors Marty Detmer and Nick Meyers is encouraged by the eather. I don’t mind it a bit, tradition. The tradition sets play of the line this spring. Vehr, and sophomore Dean though. I am finally getting Maszrak all saw action last this place off from the rest, and When the Notre Dame foot­ “This year’s group of linemen adjusted to moving here and am I am very excited about being a ball team entered spring prac­ year. Masztak was the leadling is a very physical group, and excited about it. Hey, it rains in part of it.” tice in early April, the biggest are all extremely intelligent,” Icon tin ueil on Page 22 1 California too.” ______\i:antinued on pane 22\ question on everyone’s mind Mevers said. “They work well: was who would succeed J ■ >v togethei as a unit.” Montana as the head of the There are a few question Irish offense. A month later marks for the rest of the Irish Defense must re that issue is still up in the air. offense, but the situation if But for the Notre Dame pretty similar to that at quarter­ by Paul Mullaney ing to do this year, just as we Kelly looking intently for indi­ coaching staff, the task of back. The Irish list only five Assistant Sports Editor did last year,” confessed viduals ready to play. choosing a starting quarterback returning starters from last Yonto. “Last year, though, we “I don’t believe we’re very is a pleasant dilemma. Lack of year’s squad, but feature sev­ All the so-called “experts’’ had to fill holes on the outside. deep right now,” admitted candidates fro that prestigious eral players who have had quite had Notre Dame pegged before This year, we've got to fill the Kelly. “ The backups will have job is not q n r- nf their problesm. a bit of game experience. the start of last football -season. gaps on the inside.” to improve quite rapidly. We “ Rusty. "Lisch . Tim Koegel, The offensive line looks very The Irish, they said, would Foremost of the inside holes need at least six linebackers and Mike Luuie> have all been strong, as Notre Dame returns have no trouble putting points to fill is the absence of All- capable of starting, not just having good-. springs,” com­ three starters’ and one former on the board. But the question American middle linebacker backing up.” mented Irish quarterback coach starter. Left tackle Rob M ar­ was whether or not they could Golic. And the loss of his While Kelly has had his eyes Ron" Toman, “ and Lisch and tinovich, right guard Tim Huff­ keep the opponents from doing sidekick, Steve Heimkreiter, on more than six backers during Koegel have been espei ially man, and right tackle Tim likewise. leaves linebacker coach George {continued on pagt 24} impress' • Foley. Horansky sat out last And it didn’t take any longer “The most important thing season after injuring his ankle than the first game of the year that 1 have seem from them in the Missouri game, and for Irish Defensive Coordinator (Lisch and" Koegel) is that should fill the gap at left guard. Joe Yonto to show he had neither of them has thrown the Com pet iron has been strong molded another stalwart point- ball just for the Sake of throw­ for the center position, vacated prevention squad-despite the ing it,” ■ Toman continued. after three years by Dave loss of Ross Browner, Willie “ When there are no open Huffman, drafted yesterday by Fry, Luther Bradley, Ted Burg- receivers, they just keep the the Minnesota Vikings. Junior meier and Doug Becker. ball and run. ' John Scully and senior Jeff Add such names as Bob So the job of picking a starter Crippin are the leading candi­ Golic, Steve Heimkreiter, Mike boils down to choosing f r o m dates to fill the position, with Calhoun and Jeff Weston to the several qualified candidates. Scully at the top of the depth updated list of bygones, but by "T here's no question about it, chart going into the Blue-Gold no means underestimate the job we would like to have our game. Yonto and crew will probably quarterback situation settle this The Irish used several have done by the time Septem­ spring,” Toman said. “We are people at the tight end position ber 15 and the Michigan Wol­ not about to rush this thing, ' last year, and four return to verines roll around. however.” probably share tl - duty again “ W e’ve got a lot of rebuild­ Netmen approach 20-win mark by Michael Ortman and Bill Pratt - a close group of tions of many. With three Sports Writer friends. matches remaining, the team Arty team spends a lot of time stands at 17-8 with an excellent togehter, but on this team, shot at becoming only the third “Away,” “Knit,” “Pooh perhaps more than others. Irish tennis team ever to put B ear,” “ Blood,” “ Gzartzell,” This group has been together away a 20-win season. “TR-6.” and “Rat.” since last September, practic­ “ I really didn't think that we Ju st like many groups of ing, hoping to improve on last had improved that much, close friends, the Notre Dame year’s 12-14 record. personnel-wise,” said coach varsitc tennis players have -Now. two months of competi­ Tom Fallon, “But I have been nicknames for each other. tion", 3,000 highw ay m iles pleasantly surprised to say the Respictively. they are Mark cramped in a van, a trip to least. The biggest difference Hoyer, Carlton Harris, Herb California, and 25 matches from last year has been the Hopwood, Mark Trueblood, later, those hopes have been spirit on this team. It has really S enior linebacker Bobby Leopold should become a stalwart performer for the Irish in 1979■ [photo by Doug Christian ] Tom Hartzell, Tom Robison, realized beyond the expecta­ ______[icontinued on page 22}