... Hitchcock

VOL. XIV, NO. 130 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’s WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1980 Much discontent Speech & Drama woes continue Editor's Note: This is the conclusion of anow we are watching our department fall apart. : two-part series examining the development ofLifton told us he was brought here by someone the Speech and Drama Department into the outside the department to get a balance between Communication and Theatre department. communications and theater. He told us he w--1 Today’s article details some of the tensions ofthought the theater could sustain itself for a students, faculty and administrators that have couple of years. He made some sense but we been created by changes in the department. The still question what is happening to theater.’’ stories have been researched and written by A recurring faculty complaint centers on me Staff Reporters Mike Shields and Sal Granata rationale behind the number of firings aid a n d Saint Mary's Executive Editor Margie contracts that were not renewed over the past Brassil. two years. Four out of six non-tenured faculty have received terminal notices, and some “In my four years,’’ Speech and Drama major contend that those notices were “politically Mark Harris remarked, “this is our smallest motivated.” graduating class. Enrollment is going down due Lifton said he understands this disgruntled to the fact that there is so much intrigue and attitude. “I would react in the same way,” he backstabbing. It is not enjoyable to be part of said. “Those people are bitter, defensive and the department. To newcomers it looks like a critical of the direction of the department.” He screwed up situation.’’ called it a natural reaction of people who have The enrollment in the theatre concentration had their contracts terminated. has plummeted. This year there are about 20 In a seperate interview, Arts and Letters Dean majors in the department; after graduation there Isabel Charles agreed with Lifton’s view, asking, will be about five. “Do you know anyone who is happy to have their Despite outwardly calm appearances, the contract terminated?” Speech and Drama department’s transition to One tenured faculty member said that “hard Communications and Theatre has been marked decisions have to be made sometimes,” and “ I by intra-departmental discontent and confusion don’t know if there was anything irregular about involving students, faculty and chairman them (the decisions to let faculty go).” Mitchell Lifton. Several professors say they find it hard to Students complain about several unpopular understand Lifton’s perspective on many de­ faculty firings, communications barriers be­ partmental issues. “One basic difference is that tween students and their chairman, and uncer­ he doesn’t think we had a theater program tainty over the future of theater at the schools. before he came,” said a tenured faculty Faculty grievances include contract termina­ member. But the same professor said Lifton is tions, the manner in which the department is acquiring a sense of what works at Notre Dame. directed, and a lack of consultation concerning From those professors and students who will departmental decisions. not be here next year come only predictions of Theatre majors in particular have voiced disaster for the Theatre Department. concern about the future of their discipline, and “I’m in tears, tears from what I see happening after a question and answer session with Lifton next year,” one leaving faculty member said, in Washington Hall two weeks ago, some citing “ the diminishing of the Theatre program, students still expressed their dissatisfaction . 40 to 60 percent shrinkage in activity and the “It’s very strange to me because when I came film thing in a teeter totter state.” here four years ago, the department was [continued on page 7 ] flourishing,’’ Dorothy Hanrahan said. “Right U.S jets confront Iranian patrol plane by The Associated Press Meanwhile , a Swissrepesen- The Swiss news agency WASHINGTON (AP) - tative in Tehran was quoted as quoted a spokesman for the Two carrier-based U.S. fight­ saying the bodies of eight Swiss Embassy in Tehran, er jets intercepted an Iranian Americans killed in last Fri­ which handles American affairs patrol plane over the vital Gulf day’s aborted hostage rescue since Washington broke diplo­ of Oman and “escorted” it effort will be flown to Zurich matic relations with Iran, as back to Iranian air space this week. And Iranian Presi­ saying the bodies of the eight yesterday, the Pentagon said. dent Abolhassan Bani-Sadr commandos will be flown to Iran claimed the American jets called for a special meeting of Zurich later this week. “started to shoot” at the non-aligned countries to deal The news agency reported plane; the Pentagon said no with the U.S.action in launch­ the Swiss ambassador to Iran, weapons were fired. ing such a mission, the official Eric Lang, discussed the trans­ The aerial encounter was the Iranian news agency said. fer with Greek Catholic Arch­ first military confrontation be­ President Carter said he bishop Ailarion Capudji. The tween the United States and believes he “made the right Vatican has said Capudji, who Iran since militants occupied choice” in ordering the hos­ spent three years in an Israeli Need a friend? This puppy found one yesterday while the U.S. Embassy in Tehran tage rescue attempt. During a jail for smuggling guns to the scouting the ND campus. [Photos by Beth Prezio\ and took 53 Americans hostage visit to Kuwait, the Iranian Palestinians, does not repre­ November 4. foreign minister, Sadegh sent it in Iran. When he Ghotbzadeh, escaped injury arrived in Tehran yesterday, when gunmen in tow cars fired Capudji said he would accom­ at his motorcade. Iran blamed pany the bodies to another the incident on neighboring country and turn them over to Carter nominates Muskie Iraq. the Red Cross. Tehran radio Iran’s revolutionary ruler, reported Capudji left Tehran to WASHINGTON (AP)— ly broadcast news conference named, called the president’s Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, visit the scene where the President Carter yesterday said last night. decision “politically astute” claimed “ American pseudo-left Americans died last Friday. he will nominate Sen. Edmund Muskie, considered a liberal, and “a wise choice.” groups” and agents of the The Iranian news agency S. Muskie of Maine to succeed is chairman of the Senate Vance resigned on Monday, deposed Shah Mohammed quoted Bani-Sadr yesterday as ‘Cyrus R. Vance as secretary of Budget Committee, a member citing his disagreement with Reza Pahlavi, carried out a saying he had asked Cuban state, congressional sources of the Senate Foreign Relations Carter’s decision to send a wave of bombings in Tehran of President Fidel Castro, current said. Committee and was the Demo­ military rescue team into Iran Monday, according to Tehran head of the non-aligned nations Carter notified top congres­ cratic vice presidential candi­ in an ill-fated effort to free the radio. The Iranian news agen­ to convene a special meeting to sional leaders of his decision date in‘1968 . American hostages held in cy Pars said four Germans who deal with the American hos­ yesterday afternoon. Congress Senate sources said the Tehran since last November. arrived in Iran on April 15 tage rescue attempt. Pan said was to be officially told of the choice of Muskie, highly re­ Muskie, 66 , first came to claiming to be correspondants the Iranian presided’ also decisionat a White House spected on Capitol Hill, virtual­ national prominence when Sen. for the magazine Stern were asked that the non-aligned meeting at 4 p.m. ly assured that the nomination Hubert H. Humphrey chose being held in connection with countries set up a commission The presidentpr formally an- would be confirmed. him as the vice presidential the bombings. A bombing was to investigate “American nounced his decision to the An influential Senate aide, [continued on page 6 ] reported yesterday near Ahvaz, crimes” during the rule of the American people at a national­ who asked that he not be 350 miles southwest of Tehran. deposed Shah. News in brief Wednesday, April 30,1980 -page 2 Fearing nuclear doomsday Cronkite denies Cult flees to fallout shelters H E L E N A ,M O N T . (A P ) — private or public. Day, asked what would hap­ position with RClaiming nuclear war would Leland Jensen, 65, a chiro­ pen if there were no nuclear erupt within hours yesterday practor and “ naturopathic phy­ blast, replied, “ What will hap­ the leader of a religious sect sician” in Missoula, predicted pen to you if there is? We want said members of his faith had that either a nuclear war would to save everybody in the coun­ WASHINGTON (AP) - CBS anchorman W alter Cronkite taken refuge in fallout shelters start or “ an incident that will try.” flatly denied yesterday that he would consider running for inseveral Western states. cause it to happen" would Jensen, who described him­ vice president on a ticket with presidential hopeful John However, police in most occur at 7:55 p.m. EDT Tues­ self as U.S. leader of the Anderson. Cronkite, named in polls as one of the most cities he named as refuge areas day. “ Baha’is Under the Provisions popular and highly trusted men in America, was quoted in said they had no reports of Jensen said he believes all of the Covenant,” said the the May 3 issue of New Republic magazine as saying he people heading for shelters, cities with populations of event would mark the begin­ would be honored to join Anderson in the 1980 presidential 100,000 or more and major ning of ’ ‘seven years of tribula­ race. However, in a statement issued through CBS, Cronkite military bases are targetyed for tion,” after which Christ will said: "The New Republic reporter has misinterpreted our nuclear attack from the Soviet return and the kingdom of God conversation.' "I have no interest in entering politics in any SMC seniors Union. will be re-established on earth. capacity," the Cronkite statement said. "I have never He said he based his predic­ A spokesman for the ortho­ endorsed a political candidate and I have no intention of tion on biblical prophecy and dox Haha’i faith, which was endorsing a political candidate in the upcoming campaign, announce measurements of the Pyramid worldwide membership, said including Mr. Anderson." of Khufu in Giza, Egypt. Jensen was expelled from the He said about 200 members church in I960 and his Mon­ of his faith awaited the event in tana group has no connection vote tallies shelters in their homes in with the established Baha’i Missoula. He said members religion. By Patty Sheehan also had taken shelter in the Student uncovers divine' Montana citites of Billings, The Senior class and the Bozeman, Butte and Kalispell, LeMans Hall run-off elections Thompson Falls and Arlee, and SU begins writings ofMormon were held Monday resulting in Durango, Colo., and Sheri­ in the election of Teri Hill’s dan and Cody, Wyo. ticket as officers of the Senior Anita Stratman, a follower in SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - "Reformed Egyptian” characters class and Meg Breslin’s ticket Arlee, said she and three other Irish Wake Mormon church founder Joseph Smith Jr. says he copied as officers of LeMans Hall, people were taking refuge in a directly from golden tablets given to him by an angel in according to Margie Quinn, basement fallout shelter preparing the church scripture, have been found in an old Saint Mary’s College Election stocked “with water, dry food, lost &foun family Bible, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Commissioner. a couple of loaves of bread and says. The single page containing about two dozen characters The Hill/Stoll/Boyle/O’Bri- < some peanut butter." All items found at last Satur­ arranged in vertical columns was found this month by a Utah en ticket collected 63 percent of Ed Day, a leader in Sheri­ day’s Irish Wake should be State University student and is believed to be the earliest the vote against the Beckman/ dan, Wyo., said 20 people were brought to the Student Union sample of Smith’s handwriting, the church said Monday. Kraus/Welsch/Murray ticket, sheltered there, and Civil offices on the second floor of The Book of Mormon, accepted as scripture by the church, who had 30 percent of the vote. Defense officials in Cody, Wyo. LaFortune. Persons may claim unfolds a religious history of the Americas, including a visit Only 7 percent of the Senior reported six persons had taken lost items during the office’s to ancestors of the American Indians by Jesus Christ class abstained. refuge in a tunnel. daily hours. following his resurrection. Fifty-three percent of the LeMans Hall residents cast their votes for the Breslin/Ec- kelkamp ticket while the Me Gargle/Engler ticket received Weather 44 percent of the votes. Three YOU’VE LOVED THEM percent of the LeMans Hall residents abstained from the ALL YEAR AT 12:15 MASS - Cloudy and cool. High in the upper 50s and low 60s. Partial election. NOW HEAR THEM ON clearing at night and cool. Low in the mid and upper 40s. In addition, Keara Smyth THEIR NEW ALBUM! Increasing cloudiness t o m o r r o w and a little warmer. High in was appointed as acting presi­ the mid and upper 60s. dent of Regina Hall until an The 12:15 MASS GROUP election can be held next year. performs old and new favorites _TheOb&erver GET YOUR COPY TODAY! Night Editor. Danny “ I Campus Could Just Kiss Ya” Tarullo only $5 Asst. Night Editors-. Mike “It’s Over” Jans, Mary Available “Much Missed” Leavitt 1:15 pm LECTURE, "care of older adults," dr. mary Copy Editor. Mary Fran martucci, 351 MADELEVA SMC Callahan Campus I something layout Staff. Patty “ Skip 3:25 pm SEMINAR, “multiplicity criteria for gas-liquid Out” Sheehan Ministry I borrowed stirred tank & bubble column reactors," daniel huang, 356 News Editor. Pam FITZPATRICK “UMOC" Degnan office I something Sports Layout-. Michael 3:30 pm SEMINAR, “ instabilities of a spinning-down flow," “Draft Me" Ortman new prof. stephan davis, northwestern u., 356 FITZPATRICK Sports Copy Editor. Beth “ Looks Italian” Huffman 4:30 pm LECTURE, "the role of enteric microorganisms in Typists: Kim, Katie mutagenic activation of drugs," dr. ernest bueding, GALVIN Kaybers ’ ’ Bigane, Kathy AUD. “Home Much?" Festin, Kathy Murray 6:30 pm MEETING, sailing club, 204 O’SHAG EMT: Kim “Lifesaver” Convey 7 pm PRESENTATION, “career opportunities for arts & Proofreader: John “Better letters students," robert waddick, assistant dean of arts and Be There Sat." Chaussee letters and paul reynolds, placement specialist of the ND Day Editor: Keith university’s placement bureau sponsored by the arts and Melaragno letters business society, 118 O’SHAG SMC Day Editor: Sue Fuegner 7 pm FILM, “are you listening?" BULLA SHED A d Design: Paul “Misspell­ ing" Hurley 7, 9, 11 pm FILM, "deliverance," ENGR. AUD. Photographer: Beth “Washington Hall" Prezio 7:30 pm LECTURE, “the commonwealth writer & the emerging literature of the south pacific," albert wendt, The Observer (USPS 598 970) is samoan novelist, 331 O’SHAG p ublished M onday th ro u g h ,-r day IHREE PAYS ONLYI except during exam and vacation 8 pm LECTURE, “the revolutionary church,” gerard noel, periods. The Observer Is published rues. - Ihurs. by the students of Notre Dame and GALVIN AUD. Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions April 29 - Mav 1 may be purchased for $20 per year 8:15 pm RECITAL, lisa mahoney, flute, LIB. AUD. ($10 per semester) by writing The 9 am until 5 pm O bserver, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class LaFortune Student Center 8:30 pm kevin paulsen, mark stager, and anthony walton, postage paid. Notre Dame, Indiana Main Lobby Area NAZZ 46556. The Observer is a m e m b e r of the Associated Press. All reproduction' by special arrangementwith Gallery Lainzberg, Cedar Rapids,Iowa 10 pm “ the rubber band" NAZZ rights are reserved. The Observer Wednesday, April 30,1980 -page 3 Marozsan resigns in dispute

by Tom Jackman ry reportedly told Maroszan police officers, and never News Editor that he would be “on the spot achieved it,” but he added that constantly,” Maroszan then re­ he holds no animosity towards Steve Marozsan liked to think signed in a four-page letter to these men. of himself as part of “ the Notre Terry. He commented that Marozsan’s letter outlined a Dame family. ’ ’ For all of his 55 simply working his post was pattern of dissension through­ years, he has lived only a block “enough of a challenge.” out the Security force and from campus, remembers Marozsan says he actively particular bad feelings directed meeting Knute Rockne when he cultivated the friendship of towards him by other members was six; he worked in the South on-campus students that of the organization. The four Dining Hall when he was 16, passed through his post at the page letter expresses a tone of and in the original “ Huddle” Main Gate, “showing a sincere bewilderment as Marozsan fre­ during the days of Frank Leahy. interest in their studies and quently wonders “what drastic, His father was a groundskeeper campus activities.” He notes unmentionable offenses have I here for 25 years. that he was always willing to committed to warrant taking Last fall he took a job as a stop and talk with students at the bread from our table, member of Notre Dame’s secur­ the gate, and they tagged him causing my wife undue emo­ ity force working nights at the with the nickname “Boog tional strains to want to divorce Main Gate, after four years of Powell.” He once offered to me?” He noted later that Terry receiving unemployment and throw a party for students and “wouldn’t divulge the charges Social Security disability com­ other friends at his house, but against me.” pensation, but yesterday, Mar­ Terry vetoed that idea. Maros­ Marozsan clearly enjoyed his ozsan claims he was forced to zan protested to an old acquain­ job (“I love this University”) resign by Security Director tance, Dean James Roemer, and he happily recounts the Glenn Terry because “they and he believes that Terry stories of the time he talked a The ND Band performed yesterday for students , were afraid of me.” He became incensed at him for group of rowdies out of smash­ faculty as part o f their “Concert on the Lawn, ” program. described the competitiveness going over his head. ing through the gate during his \photo by Beth Prezio\ which exists between members “We shouldn’t treat these first week, and the time a bunch of the Security force, and said people like prisoners, these are of students helped him cele­ that his popularity among stu­ intelligent young men and wo­ brate St. Patrick’s Day. dents made them “fearful that I men,” said Marozsan. He feels “ I love my kids because I ND requires shoemaker was going to go beyond them.” that the present Security force know what the heck is going Terry would not comment on discourages forming relation­ down,” he says, “and I want to the matter. ships with students—a charge hear from my old gang again. to relocate from Badin shop In his letter of resignation, which Terry denies—and that They’re the greatest bunch of Marozsan charges that Terry “until that changes, there’s guys I ever met.” had earlier asked him to resign going to be continued confron­ A petition is being circulated by Gary Cuneen will supply men and a truck to tation” between students and in several halls on Marozsan’s help Tony relocate when his and “quietly fade from the campus,” despite the fact that Security. behalf, he said, but he does not In an attempt to ask for an lease ends. Maroszan would then be ineli­ believe it will have a chance of alternative working post on Tony emphasized his gratitude “It’s not necessary to project a getting his job back. He said gible for the federal benefits he campus, shoemaker Tony Ser- to the people who have suppor­ strong-arm image,” Marozsan the future looks “bleak” for previously received due to a io met Vice-President of Stu- ted his business. “I want to added, “and I don’t think I him, but concluded, “ I know spinal handicap. Initially, he §ent Affairs, Thomas Mason, thank all the people who come qualify for the image of Security I’m right in the way I ran that refused. Friday, but the initial decision to my business, and I want to officer.” He characterized the However, after a written warn­ gate (“I had very little trouble remained. Sergio will have thank the students for their present Security staff as made at my gate,” he once said) and ing from Terry questioning his to leave Badin Hall by June 14, support,” said Tony. In his up of “strong, young men who I’d do it again and again and and no alternative location on appreciation, Tony concluded “judgement, tactfulness and had high ambitions of becoming ability to work in harmony with again—and be fired for it.” campus will be leased to him. by saying that he would be Mason explained that Notre giving away free green shoe­ your fellow employees” and an oral conversation in which Ter- Dame has priorities, including laces to students wanting them. Part-time the demand for social space and areas for laundry facilities. Research Assistant “We would’ve probably let Night-watchman Wb need a campus representative to assist us in developing mailing lists ol selected senior Tony remain excep. for the and graduate students. Ingenuity, perseverance and reliability required. Would prefer remodeling necessity (fire safe­ someone who can wort tor us in this capacity tor several years to come. No “ rags to riches'" ty stairway) in Badin Hall. It income, but certainly attracbve it you need additional money to help meet rising expenses. becomes a question of the 65th year of service toND If you are interested in learning more about Ibis opportunity, fill out the coupon below and need for the service versus mail it today. other options,” saiu Mason. by Mary Fran Callahan Parish in South Bend. Another “And I take that responsibili­ Senior Staff Reportei sister of Mulcaire’s is also a I am interested in learning more about being yourNMI Associates Attn: Nevil Johnson t y ” nun who now retired, lives at campus representative. Please furnish me with Pat Mulcaire, a nightwatch- Saint Mary’s College. pertinent details. P.O. Box 19722* Dept. COLADS Although Tony expressed his Dallas, Texas 75219 meeting with Mason as friend­ man on the North Quad, literal Mulcaire, who resides alone ly, he still regrets having to ly has Notre Dame in his blood. in his South Bend home, said he Name Now eighty, Mulcaire has enjoys his nightwatchman posi­ leave. “ Notre Dame is like my Address second home but what can I been with the University since tion and has no immediate do? I got to leave.” Tony 1925. He described his varied plans to retire. City State _ Zip continued, “ I think Notre Dame range of occupations as encom­ “ I don't want to stay in a has changed to a bigger (busi­ passing everyting from “pain­ house by myself all the time. I Phone Number College or Univ Dept, or Class ness-wide) school, and I don’t ter to plumber.” like to work to pass the tim e,” know if it’s right.” But time alone has not pro­ -he commented. Tony is hoping to find a place verbially injected the Univer­ He adds that he enjoys close to campus, so those sity into the nightwatchman’s meeting the students and wishing to continue doing busi­ veins: Mulcaire’s family pos­ knows the residents of the hall MOVING HOME? ness with him may do so. sesses multiple connections he guards “ all by their first Mason added that Notre Dame with the University. nam es.” “ My brother was Vice-Presi­ Offering over half a century’s HEY! DON'T WAIT dent of the University at one wisdom, Mulcaire intimated time,” Mulcaire explained and that people really never do UNTIL TH Panamanian acknowledged that his brother change. “There really is no has since died. difference in the students that were here in the twenties,” he MINUTE TO MAKE Mulcaire’s aunt was a rector- commented but added, “Of ess in St. Ed’s Hall for forty six course, I don’t think that to­ PLANS. Archbishop years. His cousin, Fr. Pat day’s students would put up Caroll, directed the Ave Maria with the strict rules they had Press in earlier days. back then.” Originally from Ireland, Mulcaire explained that stu­ CALL to spe Mulcaire explained what dents had to sign in and sign brought him to Notre Dame. “I out in the evenings. Rectors had a 13 year old sister who U-HAUL “The Problems of El Salva­ would check beds to insure that wanted to come to America. MOVING & STORAGE dor and Other Social Concerns all dorm residents were in bed She was too young to go by by the determined curfew. in Latin America” will be herself, so I took a leave and discussed by the Most Rev. The nightwatchman thinks brought her over,’ she com­ coeducation is a plus for the Mark McGrath, C.S.C., Catho­ mented. • lic archbishop of Panama, at a campus. “It’s better this way, U-MOVE *U-STORE and the students are all won­ public talk at 8 p.m. tonight in After Mulcaire: arrived in derful,” he said. the Ballroom of LaFortune America, his sister attended Student Center. school while he sought employ­ Cavanaugh Hall honored 287-6533 Archbishop McGrath is ment. For six months, he Mulcaire last year at a special dinner by awarding him the attending sessions of the Notre worked at St. Joseph’s farm, title of Hall Fellow. Proud of his Dame Board of Trustees on which Notre Dame owned, and 282-2801 campus. He will be introduced Mulcaire was them offered a honor, Mulcaire added with a by Rev. John L. Van Wolvlear, job at the University. touch of sentimentality, “And they gave me a great beer C.S.C., vice president for stu­ Incidentally, that little sister FOR RESER m ug.” dent affairs. is now a nun at the Holy Cross The Observer Wednesday, April 3 0 ,1 9 8 0 -page 4 Senator Kennedy visits rescue survivors

(AP) - Sen. Edward M Kenne­ Democrat!! residential nomi­ dy, solemnly retracing Presi­ nal iu.‘: seel g votes in Satur­ dent Carter’s steps, visited four day Texas Democratic pri hospitalized survivors of the mary and precinct caucuses, ill-fated Iranian rescue mission renewed his criticism of Car­ on Tuesday and cited them for tel ■ ."naii'. i- of grain ship- “ their courage and their brave men, to me soviet Union in ry.” repn .al for scow’s military The Massachusetts senator occupation -■ 1 fghanistan. and his wife, Joan spent a The grain - irgo has largely half-hour talking with the four been dorm a , an issue since in the burn unit of Brooke Armv its dominat n of much of the Medical Center near San An­ poii i aign preceding tonio, Texas, roughly 24 hours the ' an Iowa precinct after the president’s visit caucuses, w h Kennedy lost Kennedy and his aides went to Carter b> i 2-1 margin. out of their way to tell reporters NX ■ Kennedy stumped for the visit was not political and votes in Texas, John B. Ander­ These two young diehards return faithfully to campus each week to sample college life was not scheduled at the last son and CBS News anchorman and tr> fry ‘o get C.huck. Male's autograph, \photo by Beth Prezio] minute to counter the presi­ Walter Cronkite denied a pub­ dent’s appearance at the hospi­ lished report that Cronkite had tal Monday. offered to become the indepen­ Kennedy told reporters he dent candidar s vice presiden­ decided Saturday to make the tial running mate. * * ‘Freedom Flotilla'' trip because he already was Campaigning in Atlanta, An­ scheduled to be in San Antonio derson laughed off the report, on Tuesday. As for Carter's saying it wasn t so and under­ Cuban refugees migrate to Florida meeting with the injured ser­ lining it by invoking Cronkite’s KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)— The yesterday with 58 refugees vicemen, the senator said, “ 1 famous “that’s the way it is” the Peruvian Embassy know the fact that the president one-liner. ragtag fleet of the “Freedom aboard. in Havana. Flotilla’’ found smooth seas Weeping refugees streamed had visited the servicemen, but Meanwhile, an NBC News-As­ Immigration officials esti this is something that I feel very sociated Press poil said Ameri­ yesterday and immigration offi­ off the 39-foot commercial fish­ mated that more than 3,500 cials braced for new waves of ing boat Roadrunner telling strongly about and I wasn’t cans who are familiar with refugees arrived in Florida last going to be dissuaded.” Anderson’s policies and posi­ refugees reaching the Florida of how a Cuban soldier who week in the boatlift, which was shores with at least 1,250 boats tried to swim out to their ship The hospital visit came after a tions on the issues rate the temporarily stalled by a Sun­ Kennedy breakfast meeting Republican congressman from loading in Cuba. to join them was caught by day storm that swept the “We are preparing for what other soldiers and viciously with Texas farmers in which Illinois as one of the most Straits of Florida with hurri­ Carter’s challenger for the liberal contenders for the presi­ we expect to be a flood... of beaten. cane force winds. refugee laden vessels headed Crews of Coast Guard heli­ dency. An estimates 300 boats left The telephone poll of 1,603 for Key West," said Coast copters reported “a large num­ Key West on Tuesday, bound Guard Cmdr. Samuel Dennis at ber’ ’ of vessels leaving the port persons, taken last Friday and for Cuba 90 miles to the south. Saturday, said that despite a a news briefing. of Mariel, where the Cuban Timothy Tower of the U.S. The first boat to arrive since government has allowed exiles Resignation general lack of familiarity with Interests Section at the Seill Anderson, almost one-third of a weekend storm tied up at to pick up relatives and other Embassy in Havana said 1,252 Key West shortly after noon Cubans who had sought those questioned indicated they small boats were already wait­ might vote for him in Novem­ ing to pick up refugees at follows ber. Mariel. Havana Radio put the number at 1,737. In balloting Saturday, Texas begins the process of selecting Coast Guard officials said pattern its 152-member delegation to that by early yesterday thev the Democratic National Con­ had assisted 59 boats since the vention in August. On the unorganized boatlift got under­ s5me day, Texas Republicans way. Of the, 59, 42 were WASHINGTON (AP)—The resignation of Cyrus R. Vance select 80 delegates to their disabled, 15 were found aban­ party’s national convention in doned, nine were found sunk marks the second time in seven years that a secretary July, with Ronald Reagan the GIFTS ACCESSORIES and eight were found capsized easy favorite. with no sign of life around of state, supposedly the chief PIPES TOBACCO CIGARS American foreign policy ex- While Kennedy trails Carter them. Two men drowned. by a wide margin in public Coast Guard officials said six . pert, has left office after Uimrereity Center 6502 Grape Road losing a conflict with the Opinion polls in the state, his Mishawaka, Ind. 46544 (219) 277-6887 large cutters were stationed aides are counting on strong across the straits, to a point president’s national security advisor. support from Hispanic voters to C L E V E L A N D IND. 23 about 30 miles from Cuba, to The repetition of the pat­ boost his showing in certain be close at hand in case any areas. boaters need assistance. tern has caused renewed Havana Radio reported that fears among foreign policy C uban patrol boats *Were experts that the national se­ posted about every six miles on curity adviser has become an their side of the straits. inevitable rival of the secre­ A &L S Dennis said the Coast Guard tary of state, to the detriment didn’t have enough manpower of U.S. foreign policy inter­ to prevent boats from leaving ests. here, but said cutters were “For the national security sponsors ordering “grossly unsafe’’ advisor and his staff to func­ 1 C I'll II boats back to port. tion as a kind of mini-State department is a perversion of the office. He should not be a policy source,’’ said Washing­ ton attorney Paul Warnke in career night PICKERING Wendt an interview yesterday Warn­ ke, a foreign policy official in Active Sportswear two administrations, most re­ The Arts and Letters Busi­ cently served as director of ness Society is sponsoring a A terrific gift idea for Mother’s to lecture the Arms Control and Dis­ presentation dealing with ca armament Agency. reer opportunities which exist and Father’s day Day. Even Henry Kissinger, for Arts and Letters graduates. whom some blame for the Robert J. Waddick, assistant ★ Beautiful Cardigan Sweaters atN D rivalry, thinks it is a problem. dean of the College of Arts and ★ 100% “Downy” V-NECK Sweaters “I have become convinced Letters, and Paul J. Reynolds, Albert Wendt, Western that the president should Placement Specialist, together ★ 100% Lisle Cotton Golf Shirts Samoan novelist and poet, will make the secretary of state will conduct the lecture held lecture at Notre Dame today, his principal adviser and use tonight at 7:00 p.m. in Room ★ T errycloth Pullovers on “The Commonwealth Wri­ the national security adviser 118 (O’Shag). ★ Many styles To Choose From ter and the Emergence of as a senior administrator and They will also discuss career South Pacific Literature. ’’ Best coordinator,” he wrote in his opportunities for Arts and Let­ ★ A Full Range Of Colors And Sizes known for his autobiographical memoirs. ters graduates who intend to novel about Samoan school “If the security adviser pursue an MBA degree. The ★ All Are Beautifully Embroidered days in New Zealand, Sons for becomes active in the devel­ speakers will then present a These items along with many more can be the Return Home, W endt is opment and articulation of comprehensive explanation of also the author of Flying-Fox in policy, he must inevitably the Placement Bureau as a tool seen daily, Monday through thru Friday, from a Freedom Tree, Inside Us the diminish the secretary of state to be utilized in a job search. Dead, and Pouliuli. and reduce his effectiveness. Freshmen, sophomores, and 12pm to 5pm at the ICE RINK PRO SHOP. W endt will speak at 7:30 Foreign governments are con- juniors are encouraged to p.m. in Room 331 (O’Shag). Enter the A.C.C. at GATE 3 [icontinued on page 3] attend. The Observer Wednesday, April 30,1980 - page 5 Master of Suspense Film maker Alfred Hitchcock dies HOLLYWOOD (AP)— Sir death came at his Bel Air eared fleetingly in his own Alfred Hitchcock, the master of home, said Herb Steinberg, a rims- his few seconds on the suspense whose movies spokesman for Universal Pic­ screen becoming a trademark. charmed and terrified audien­ tures. "Certainly he was a master ces for more than 50 years, at his profession,” said actress died of natural causes yester­ “I have lost a great friend, Janet Leigh, who starred in and the world has lost a man day at the age of 80. "Psycho,” when told of his who made a tremendous contri­ Hitchcock, who was knighted death. "Whenever we did see by Queen Elizabeth II of Eng­ bution to our business,” said each other, he had a wonderful land last December, had been actor James Stewart, who little story to tell.” A starred in Hitchcock’s “ Rear in failing health for the past "He always executed his Window,” "The Man Who year, plagued with arthritis suspense with taste, he never and kidney failures. His Knew Too Much” and "V er­ offended you,” said "Psycho” condition deteriorated over the tigo.” costar Anthony Perkins. "You past weekend, and his family Hitchcock loved to frighte ' were scared by it, but pleasant­ — including his widow, Alma, moviegoers and exercised his ly " . daughter. Patricia (Mrs. Joseph talent to the limit in creating Hitchcock was nominated for O’Connell) and three grand chilling situations for the an Oscar four times, but never children— was with him when screen. He frequently ap- won. In April 1968, however, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences voted him the Irving G. Thalberg award ... Resignation "for consistent high level of productions.” And on March 7, 1979, Hitchcock was given \continued from page 4] early years of Richard Nixon’s the Lifetime Achievement administration. William fused and, equally dangerous, Award of the American Film Rogers eventually resigned given the opportunity to play Institute in a nationally tele­ after it had become painfully one part of our government vised ceremony. clear that Kissinger had e- off against the other,” he Despite his ailments, he had said. merged as the winner in their been preparing yet another Kissinger was an active conflict. -of. Dennis Goulet spoke yesterday on world justice and film- his 54th. He called it participant when the conflict The Vance-Brzezinski con­ "The Short Night” and it was a concerns at a ceremony at the CCE yesterday, \photo flict was not as dramatic or by Beth Prezio] first became serious in the based on the real-life case of one-sided as that between George Blake, a British traitor Rogers and Kiwwinger. Both believed responsible for the men were aware that the deaths of 42 British agents. press had a tendency to draw He was familiar to television Gunmen attack Irparallels between Bance and audiences as well as movie­ Rogers, both New York law­ goers through his 1950s series, KUWAIT (AP) - Gunmen in found outside the Iraqi Embas­ The Kuwaiti news agency first yers, and Kissinger and Brze- "Alfred Hitchcock Presents.” cars fired a hail of bullets at a sy here and "the passengers of reported that Ghotbzadeh es­ zinski, both foreign-born, Iby Millions knew the music that motorcade carrying Iranian For­ the car left the vehicle and caped an assassination attempt league foreign policy profes­ bumped along as Hitchcock’s eign Minister Sadegh Ghotbza- entered the Iraqi Embassy but later said it "appeared” to sors. shadow merged with the cari- deh motorcade at 9:30 this there.” Kuwaiti authorities did be an assassination attempt. The issue that led to ture of his profile. (The tune morning. No one was hurt,” not confirm the report and there Ghotbzadeh’s motorcade con­ Vance’s resignation was the was Gounod’s "Funeral March said a statement carried by was no immediate comment tinued its journey toward the aborted attempt to rescue the of a Marionette.”) Kuwait’s official news agency. from Iraq. palace without further incident, hostages in Iran. Brzezinski, Except when promoting his Ghotbzadeh, who arrived in Pars said one Kuwaiti security it said. according to sources, favored work, however, Hitchcock Kuwait on Monday, was being agent was slightly wounded The Iranian official the pur­ the attempt, as did Secretary stayed out of the public eye. driven to a meeting with Ku­ during the attack. It also said pose of his tour was to explain of Defense Harold Brown. His rare appearances on the wait’s official news agency. police had picked up two sus­ that Iran "does not want to At an April 11 National Hollywood social scene were Ghotbzadeh, who arrived in pects and recovered 20 guns interfere in any country’s inter­ Security Council meeting, usually caused by the bestow­ Kuwait on Monday, was being and that Kuwait had closed its nal affairs.” He said his Brzezinski’s view prevailed. ing of a new honor. driven to a meeting with Ku­ airport and borders. attackers were trying to destroy Vance was not even at the Born August 14, 1899, the wait’s leader. Sheik Jaber Al- Iraq earlier blamed Iran for good relation between Iran and meeting. He was on a brief son of a London poultry dealer, Ahmad, when the attack occur­ two recent assasination at­ its neighbors, but that his talks bacation in Florida, and the Hitchcock began his career in red, the agency said. tempts against Iraqi govern­ with Kuwaiti leaders had been sources say he was not advis­ 1925 and came to the United Ghotbzadeh is visiting several ment officials in Baghdad, capi­ successful. ed that the rescue attempt States in 1940. He became a Mideast countries in an attempt tal of Iraq. Last Sunday, Newspapers here reported would be considered at the naturalized U.S. citizen in to improve Iran’s relations with Tehran Radio claimed Iraqi Kuwait would side with Iraq if meeting. Although Vance 1955. Although granted Arab governments. He came President Saddam Hussein had hostilities between Iran and had a chance to present his knighthood, he had not gone here from Lebanon after visit­ been killed in a coup, but Iraq Iraq developed into war. views later to Carter, the through the actual ceremony of ing Syria. From Kuwait, he is dismissed the report as "the kThe governments of Kuwait tentative decision of April 11 being dubbed a knight. He scheduled to go on to Bahrain result of a sick imagination.” and the other monarchies of the was not changed. planned to do so this year. and to the United Arab Emi­ In recent weeks, the two coun­ Arabian Peninsula are, like rates. Iran is a Moslem nation, tries have engaged in an escala­ Iraq’s socialist government, but not Arab. ting verbal battle and occasion­ worried that Ayatollah Ruhollah 1 Ike Kuwait Interior Ministry al skirmishes along their com­ Khomeini is trying to export his RIVER GTY RECORDS" 1 said police tracked down two mon border. Islamic revolution from Iran. I northern Indiana’s largest record & tape I cars used in the attack and that they were loaded with weapons selection and concert ticket headquarters and explosives. There was no I mention of arrests. any regular album or tape I The official Iranian Pars news McDonnell hails new I agency said one of the cars was 21.00 purchase with this coupon. I Dome advisory OFF limit on e per person expire# may 30,1980 I I by Dan LeDuc welcomed the board, stated •2 0 ,0 0 0 albums & tapes in stock Notre Dame that the two things consistently • Huge cut-out and special import selection open lOto 10,1 Student Activities Director associated with award-winning •ND-SfTIC checks accepted up to 2 2 0 .0 0 7 days James McDonnell has yearbooks are an ample budget over purchase amount openiotoio 277-4242 and strong faculty advice. i announced the establishment jlNofth » j miles nofth of campus * next to fll’s suoermorketj receives of an advisory board for the The board has met once and Dome yearbook, which has will be critiquing this year’s never has such a board before. Dome. Tentative plans for the McDonnell said that the future call for the board to Anyone interested in the position of grant board will be composed of meet several times a year . people who have expertise in Individual board members will areas relevant to the yearbook be available anytime for con­ Notre Dam has r -i eived a An Tostal Chairman 1981, and who are willing to share sultation. grant from te Council for Board members are: Kathleen Internationa. Exchange ofk their knowledge with students willing to learn. He stressed Weigert, assistant dean of Pick up application from Scholars to underwrite a visit­ that the board’s capacity will -Collegiate Seminar; Donald ing professorship fin , Latin- be strictly advisory and that Nelson, graphic designer- American ecoi.omist who will Student Govt. Secretary on ultimate decisions concerning Printing and Publications; Carl join the Economics Q martment Dome activities and policies Mager, director of Printing and 2nd floor LaFortune and return by during the sp mg semester of will continue to be made by Publications; Zenon Bidzinski, 1981. students. third year law student; Paul A search fot .a noted scholar Dome Editor A1 Dreyer, in Didier, thrid year student in $1 to fill the position in the cooperation with the editorial the College of Arts and Letters; Fulbright Vi. ring 1 rofessor board of the yearbook, selected and James McDonnell, director 5pm\ Program is \ derway, accord­ the advisory board. He said of Student Activities. One or ing to Dr. CL vies K Vilber, that the board has been a two students outside the Dome chairman of ’ e Notre Dame matter of discussion since last staff are expected to be added Wednesday April 30 department fall. Dreyer, who readily to this list. The Observer Wednesday, April 30,1980 - page 6 Politicians campaign in Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Vice Center Township trustee. former California governor will President Walter F. Mondale, She also will talk with sup­ spend Sunday in Indianapolis, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, porters at Dr. Osborne’s office and will speak at an afternoon Rosalynn Carter and Ronald on Massachusetts Avenue. rally. Rusthoven said Reagan Reagan all plan campaign trips Mondale will appear Friday in will remain in the state through to Indiana to woo voters in the Fort Wayne at a fundraiser for Monday. state’s May 6 presidential pri­ Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., but Reagan’s campaign is aimed mary. the appearance also is designed at capturing all 54 delegates With the primary a week to help the Carter-Mondale and Rusthoven said he is optim­ away, the campaigning is in­ ticket in the primary. Bayh, istic about that goal. To tensifying for the 80 Democratic who is remaining neutral in the capture all the delegates, National Convention delegates Carter-Kenneoy, campaign, Reagan must come in first in and the 54 Republican National had Kennedy as the speaker at each of the state’s 11 congres­ Convention delegates at stake a fundraiser in January. sional districts. in the Indiana contest. Kennedy returns to Indiana George Bush and John Mrs. Carter plans to visit to campaign in Indianapolis and Anderson also appear on the Gary and Indianapolis today, Evansville and his Indiana GOP ballot, but neither has campaigning on behalf of her pressspokeswoman, Karen campaigned in Indiana. husband, President Carter. Ernst, said the Massachusetts Anderson also has mounted an In Gary, she will dedicate a Democrat likely will return this independent bid for the presi­ new mental health facility, weekend for more campaign­ dency. while in Indianapolis, sls/ieivill ing. On the Democratic side, These two students appear to have no trouble foreseeing meet with reporters and with Reagan campaign spokesman party rules all but cancel a the end of school and the long-awaited summer. Dr. Benjamin Osborne, the Peter Rusthoven said 'the winner-take-all situation. Although most state party officials are in Carter’s camp, they agree that Kennedy will pick up some Indiana dele­ gates, but they expect the bulk of the delegates to go to the president. ... Muskie

[continued from page 1] candidate on the 1968 Demo­ cratic Party ticket. Humphrey and Muskie lost to Richard M. Nixon. A former governor of Maine and also a state legislator, Muskie was elected to the Senate in 1958. He ran for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1972. As a means of gathering foreign expertise, Muskie toured Israel, Egypt, the Soviet Union and West Germany. In Russia he talked with Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin and said he found him "completely cordial and frank.” In . February 1979 Muskie visited Poland as Carter’s en­ voy and met with Polish leader Eaward Gierek for talks on economic matters and the SALT II arms treaty. In that same trip, he visited West Germany, Portugal, Spain and Belgium. Muskie, 6 foot 4, often has been called "Lincolnesque” because of his height, lean figure and craggy face. He was born in Rumford, Maine, March 28, 1914, the son of a Polish immigrant. His father, a tailor, had been named Marciszewski, but If you have a $10,000 job waiting for you, traveled use for business lunches, buying clothes immigration officials shortened you could have an American Express® Card for work, paying for vacations— for all sorts of the name to Muskie and it right now. after-school activities. became official when his father became a citizen. Trade the card you’ve been using every day One of the surest ways to establish yourself is for the Card you’ll be using the rest of your life. to start out as if you were already established. And jTrp a L xL» ^ ,TTTTTTT'r'i''r'rT'T''r v l* •I1 ^ ^ ^ ^ *1* * You’re about to leave school and enter a whole just having the Card gives you the chance to * new world. You’ve got great expectations. So establish a solid credit rating. * Buy * does American Express. For you. So trade up now, Just pick up an application * That’s why American Express has created a form here on campus, or at a store or restaurant. * * special plan that reduces the usual application Or call toll-free 800-528-8000 and ask for a Spe­ * Observer requirements - so you can get the Card before cial Student Application. And set yourself up for * * you finish school. next year before you finish this one. * w SerigwI * Classifieds All you need to apply is a $10,000 job or the * promise of one. The American Express Card. I * You’ll use the Card the wealthy and the well Don’t leave school without it. I If-ifr:******* * * * * * * $

Editorial Board and Department Managers The Observer Editor-in-Chief "Paul Mullaney SMC News E d ito i Mary Leavitt Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46356 Managing Editor...... Mark Rust Sports E ditor...... Beth Huffman The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the students of the Editorials E ditor...... Mike Onufrak Features Editor Kate Farrell University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions, and letters are the views News E ditor Tom Jackman Business Manager Greg Hedges of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and News Editor...... John McGrath Advertising Manager . Mike Holsing r the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. SMC Executive Editor.. Margie Brassil Production Manager .... Ann Monagl in The Observer Wednesday, April 30,1980 -page 7 ... Lifton [continued from page 7] ious, this is the culmination of four years ot work,” Hanrahan “ I can’t see where Lifton is said. “Lifton has not attended coming from” said another any of them. He told us he professor stressing the same often works overtime, not giv­ problems of vague and indirect ing him a chance to go to them. communication which students butBut that doesn’t show any say characterize their own support for the students. All interviews with the chairman. the faculty except Lifton attend Another departing professor them .” said that “enrollment figures Another problem, which for next semester are a disas­ arose this year concerned the ter. There is one new course with an enrollment of none.” summer theater program. The program, an important one for Another course, Introduction to Film, had once been a very Theatre majors, has been run popular offering in the depart­ successfully by Bain for years. ment. When taught by Miles Bain, who is on leave this Coiner, it was a great success, semester, received a major with more applicants than research and travel grants that spaces available. After Lifton made it impossible for him to take on the summer program terminated Coiner’s contract ^ v Pjtul Kiehle unveiled the newly appointed members of his cabinet yesterday. last year. Coiner was replaced this year, according to Lifton. Included in the appointments are the commissioners and supervisors of m.any student in teaching the course, and “I asked faculty members if services. See story below, \photo by Beth Prezio] enrollment has been continuing they wanted to work it, and on a downward spiral. Diane Hawfield was the only While Lifton states that the one to volunteer,” Lifton said. thrust of Theatre in the new “We had to wait until March curriculum will be “ perform­ for the budge to come back, and she thought about it and SBPRiehle announces cabinet ance,” there is strong dis­ agreement among students and said she wasn’t prepared to Student Body President Paul responsibility of Therese Ann faculty on what he means. take on the job.” g o v ern m en t’s first athletic Reihle and Vice-President Don Brown. Mary Pasquerilla is the Inside his department, Lifton is Hawfield explained that the commissioner. Mike Dorciak Ciancio announced the new new third world commissioner. well known for “ going toward budget for the summer session will.handle the co-ex program. members of their cabinet at a The third executive coordin­ a ‘critical studies’ department did not come in until the end of The new security commissioner cabinet meeting last night. ator is Lou Moran. The cabinet more appropriate in a graduate March. “This just didn’t leave is Rose May. Publicity and Riehle said that the cabinet members under Moran’s guid­ level,” said one professor. me enough time,” she said. personnel will be the responsi­ will be divided into three parts, ance incude Brian Glade, direc­ The conflict between a theater Usually the whole thing is bility of Skip Desjardin, and each under the direction of an tor of Alumni relations. performance and theater anal­ planned early in the semester. Tim Hamilton is in charge of executive coordinator. Every Patrick Gunning is student student orientation. ysis thrust is aggravated by the It takes time to choose the - commissioner will be respons­ season, get students signed fact that most of the faculty ible to one of these coordina­ up, and do costume designs. hired by former department tors, as well as to the SBP and chairman Reginald Bain, now a Because of the lack of time the SB VP. season had to be cut from four OBSERVER NEEDS profeffor in Communication Executive coordinator Frank adult shows and - three child­ and Theatre, came to Notre Guilfoyle will have five comm­ ren’s shows to only three adult Dame/Saint Mary’s to do issioners functioning under VAN DRIVERS FOR shows. There was no way I theater. At that time, the him. Donald Schmid is the could do it with such late University was looking forward new academic commissioner. notice. The budget should 1980-81 YEAR. ALL to a major renovation of Wash­ The HPC-CLC liaison is Erin have come through earlier.” ington Hall. According to O’Connor. Sean Heffernan Bain, James Burtchaell, pro­ As a result, the department heads the newly revived stu­ DAYS AVAILABLE vost at that time, led him to has hired Dr. Hernandez dent lobby. The position of believe that funding would Tomas, a professor from housing commissioner will be soon be available for theater Bloomington, to direct the filled by Ted Nacheff. Paul THIS IS A PAID expansion. This money never program. Callahan will handle research materialized, and until very for student government. recently, Washington Hall had Lifton’s ability to provide POSITION. effective publicity for the Don Murday, another execu­ no priority in the Campaign for tive coordinator, will have Notre Dame. ND/SMC theater season has also been questioned by stu­ seven people in six cabinet Contact Tim at An outside analysis of the dents and faculty. As chair­ positions as his responsibility. department led to a shift of man, Lifton is nominaly re­ Terry Parker and Elizabeth Boo 8661 or 1387 emphasis from theater to sponsible for the publicity de­ are co-commissioners in charge communications, a change that partment consisting of five of special projects. Larry made an extensive Theatre paid student positions. Madden will handle the co-ed faculty superfluous. commissioner’s job. Kelly One result of this analysis, Lifton said that the publicity Gaffney is the social life comm­ which Provost Timothy office has been weak this issioner. Darryl Williams is year,” but blamed it on stu­ JOB OPPORTUNITY O’Meara refused to release, director of interracial affairs. dents who run the office. was the search that established Social concerns will be the Mitchell Lifton as Speech and Disenchantment with the new energy saving productfor cars and trucks. Drama chairman. way the department is being run at present caused students Lifton’s style of leadership finally had a chance to talk to Part time people can easily make $1 Oper hour ■ seems to be the fulcrum for to turn to the administrations of Saint Mary’s and Notre him. One statement that he controversy in his department. made at the meeting was that Some claim he is high handed; Dame for answers. “It’s hard Full time much more. to understand what’s happen­ he had been putting a lot of others are more tolerant in time into Speech and he realiz­ their criticism. ing in the department,” said Hanrahan. “ We tried to get in ed he was neglecting the Call collect for an appointment at One professor said “ basical­ touch with the deans, but they theater. But he told us that ly what we have to say as told us we had to talk to the next year is the year for l 3 T T 1 | (616) 471-5161 faculty members is meaning­ chairman.” Theatre. I think some of us are less to him.” At a recent getting impatient waiting for department meeting, one of Attempts to talk to the next year’ to come.” the tenured faculty reportedly chairman led to a meeting two The big losers in the de­ declared “ I have the right to weeks ago in Washington Hall, partmental change have been be treated like a colleague, not at which Theatre majors ques­ the Theatre majors who grad­ a custodian.” tioned Lifton about the prob­ uate in May. These students Students and faculty accuse lems they saw facing the declared their intentions two Lifton of neglecting theatrical department. The students left years ago, before current TIPPECANOE PLACE RESTAURANT productions. One professor the meeting unsatisfied, they policy transformed the Theatre IS NOW HIRING RESTAURANT PERSONNEL claims that “people have got­ said. concentration into the orphan full or part time;day and night shifts ten no support or help. It is Kathy Horgan said that of the Communications and central to our job as faculty to “Before we went in, we wrote Theatre Department. high wages; excellent benefits put together plays. Lifton has out the questions we wanted to Administrative decisions training:classroom and on the job really systematically torn down ask him. After we came out, have placed these students’ cordial atmosphere what was being done.” we discussed it and we weren’t Students claim Liften shows concentration below their prior­ really sure what he said. He ity of broadening the depart­ FOOD WAITERS AND WAITRESSES BUSBOYS/BUSGIRLS no visible support for their was very unclear and skirted work and use “Second Scene” ment. The professors they the issues. He made us sound worked with throughout their COCKTAIL WAITRESSES DISHWASHERS BROILERCOOKS as an example. The import­ incompetent, or like we were HOSTESSES BARTENDERS PREP COOKS MAINTENANCE MEN ance of Second Scene-senior college care rs suddenly be­ blaming the problems on him. came as superfluous as the productions equivalent to the APPLY IN PERSON BETWEEN am 6 pm We weren’t, we just wanted expanded Theatre program 11:00 6:00 main theater season-lies in the some answers.” verbally promised them by Fr. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY fact that they are the equiva­ However, according to stu­ Burtchaell. AT EOE-M/F lent of senior comprehensives dent Regina Pratt, “A lot of Only time will tell whether for Theatre majors. the students realized the meet­ the departmental change was a TIPPECANOE PLACE “For students who are ser­ ing was good because we wise decision. 620 W. Washington Ave South Bend, Ind The Observer - Sports Wednesday, April 30,1980 -page 8 [icontinued from page 12] coaching staff. who played against him in Hatchet award in the family,’’ “It's not anything tangible “Tim and John Scully (one of Bookstore Basketball, they’d said Tim. The full name is the that I do or say,’’ says Huff­ the tri-captains) both have as­ wonder. Dave Huffman GoldenMr. Boar man, a marketing major. “But sumed the leadership roles on “I really enjoy classical mu­ Award, named for Tim’s older it’s definitely there. The way I the offensive line,’’ notes Mey­ sic," says Tim, “which doesn’t brother who rewrote the defini­ carry myself out on the field is ers. “It’s like having two go over too well in my section. I tion for earning a basket in important—I lead by example. coaches out on the field. hke to listen to it to relax.’’ Bookstore competition. Bill . .Tim It’s not a designated role, but Off the field, Huffman is And in this year’s Bookstore Hanzlik edged Tim for the as I said, it’s there.” mixture of reserved and aggres­ tournament, Huffman was out honor this season. It’s an attitude that pleases sive. He enjoys classical music, to keep up a family tradition. Huffman has one more year to Meyers and the rest of the Irish but if you told that to anyone “I tried to keep the Golden bring the award back in the family. The coming football season should give him ample opportunity to gear up for the Molarity by Michael Molinelli honor. “Tim is becoming a real WAKE UP, BRENDA. LAST OH-OH- YEAH-c M&r. op NO GOOD BRENDA. YoU technical player,” said Meyers. NIGHT you ASKED ME It) U/AKE I R>R&oT TO TELL YOU... UN TRIED THAT BCUSZYESl&W “He understands what he has ?------ii Voo CP AT 7 AM 5 0 you CAN My PfEEZSsoP... HE called to do. His major goals have GET TO YOUR gdCLOCR AUD SAII>.- HE SAID CLASS HO, REALLYi Anejhm ic A tour BREAKFAST been body control and pass p s y c h o lo g y c l a s s UAS CANCELLED. urni protection, and he has done well this spring at both. “ I believe he is a complete player.” ... Glenn [icontinued from page 9] a lifestyle," smiles Glenn, who had done nothing but sit on the by Garry Trudeau bench for coach Willy Roy’s Doonesbury squad until Sunday’s exhibi­ tion. “ It’s not like college. YOU 6AVE THE 60VERNOR OF COURSE HOT. THEY'RE HIE KEEP'EM IN SHOE You have to quiet down more, A PRETTY HARD TIME YOU MEAN. FROM HIS PERSONAL Lh THE MAN BOXES. HIS CURA- watch what you eat and get MR. REPFERN* TODAY ABOUT HIS MCT5. HEPIPNT BRAKY OF OVER K), 000 TRAVEISWITH TOR DOESNT UKE enough sleep. I haven’t been HEP LIKE A CHANCE TO JUST MAKE PRESS CLIPPINGS. HE'D 10,000 PRESS TOBREAKUPTHE out in three weeks.” SHOW YOU WHERE HE THEM UP? LOVE YOU TO COME UPTO clippings? c o u e c n o N . While some of the more I HIS SUITE ] tii established stars, obviously, can and do lead less disciplined lives, the status of an untested American collegian, who con- ceeds “ was not in one of the top 16 spots on the team” before his performance against the Kicks on Sunday, is far less stable and more subject to scrutiny. “It’s professional here and you’re always fighting for a job,” Glenn said after his surprising defensive showing ACROSS 26 Aerodynamic 53 Scottish 15 On the against the Kicks’ all-time 1 Unoccupied force inventor agenda leading scorer Alan Willey. 7 Paint 27 Like it — 54 Plant or 23 "She’s — “If you’re mentally fit-and you it!" The Daily Crossword additives 29 Surfacing head need the confidence-you can 13 Stone or material 55 The sun 25 Prattles Gravel 30 Norman 56 Brick- 26 Meadow do the job. I’m waiting for my 14 Bests in Vincent carrying 28 Glossary time to come right now.” a race 31 Less dis­ device items After a few shaky weeks in 2 3 4 5 . 7 8 9 10 11 ,3 16 Cosmic ordered 58 Tank’s 30 Assume the Sting’s Florida training ■ ■ measure 33 Deplored cousin 32 Regret camp G len n ’s ag gressive, ‘ Barney and 59 Cracker 34 New York 13 14 15 17 Merry 35 bruising job on Willey earned 18 Broke fast Betty of 61 Recluse player 16 19 N am e of Bedrock 63 Reacts to 36 Unfounded him some valuable points with i" fame in 37 Pone in­ ragweed 37 Show of coach Roy. “ He had to take a 18 20 3, Peking gredient 64 Harder to affection back seat before, but Rudy ■ 1 _■ 20 Peridot, 41 Colors reach 38 Marjoram ’s certainly put himself in the 25 3 22 1 , for one 46 Zodiac sign 65 Mink’s kin cousin picture today.” ■ _■ 21 Agricul­ 47 Dry 66 Lamb 39 Certain 28 _29 30 “I’m enjoying myself and 27 tural org. 49 Laconic creations lock having fun,” says Glenn. “I ■ ■ 22 Chinese 50 Schism 40 Take-home 33 34 31 dynasty 51 Broom of DOWN 42 Part of love Chicago. The people and ■ 24 Bumpkins twigs 1 Chancy many place the town are great. It may be 35 36 undertaking names months or it may be years 2 TV higher- 43 Newton's 42 43 44 45 Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 37 38 39 40 discovery before I get to play, but this is up what I want. I really feel ■ • s i T E l I A [l ! L [S L A M 3 Gas eater 44 Monticello 46 48 1 49 A ■ c _ T 1 1 E R A R E A N 0 M E 4 Particle and others confident in myself.” ■ 1 A M E N T 1 s C 0 W A N 1 L 5 Descriptive 45 Bird dog While his native Europeans 50 D E V 1 L 1 S T E N 0 of some 48 Stick flock to soccer games by the j ■51 " ■ A N E T 0 0 M 1 C R 0 N stocks together 54 L hundreds of thousands, a . A F T S A W P A H 6 Audition 51 Gaffe 56 T H rookie in the NASL must live ■ | ■ D U 0 S L A E R E C 7 Comic verse 52 Social 59 60 62 D E R M 1 R A N 1 D A L 1 8 Parliament­ conventions with a limited recognition 61 A L S 0 A 1 R M E N M 1 L 55 Medium, factor. The motivation for 63 64 0 R N E 0 T 0 A P 0 arian’s : A N D R E S S u T T E R forte perhaps success must come from 66 0 A 1 L Y S T A R L 1 N G 9 Piece 57 GOP rivals within. Until the small circle of | 10 Before 60 Vietnamese ■ 66 ■ ■ 0 V A E A C H 1 u L N A E soccer diehards reaches major E V A N B R A E f M 1 D S T 11 Bully New Year proportions, guys like Rudy © 1980 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. 4/30/80 R E N D B A N D 1 P E S T S 12 Whine 62 Extinct All Rights Reserved 13 Add zest to bird Glenn will just have to learn to play games for the love of it all. M eoo ooc aOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOfil BUS SCHEDULE FOR OBSERVE “UNDER MILKWOOD PARTY! (APRIL 25,26 MAY 1,2,3) <35? at GIUSEPPE'S |7:25pm ST MARY’S (LEMANS h a ll )— This Saturday! CENTURY CENTER (BENDIX THEATRE) Starts at 8pm 10:00pm CENTURY CENTER Transportation (BENDIX THEATRE) will be provided § T ------,— i. L The Observer - Sports Wednesday, April 30,1080 -page 9 Sports Briefs Rudy Glenn’s long road to McMahon hurls perfect game NASL heights Kathy McMahon pitched a perfect game while going five-for-eight at the plate to lead the Notre Dame softball in concert team to an 11-0 win in the night cap of a doubleheader with by Gary Grassey Bethel. McMahon and Jan Crowe collected back-to-back Sports Writer homeruns in one Irish rally. Crowe proved to be the savior for McMahon’s gem, making a diving catch for the final out 'Of all places, ' lamented a ot the game. In the opener Notre Dame took the win 13-2 year-round member of the behind the pitching of Debbie Romo. Today at 4 p.m Notre North American Soccer Dame plays Saint Mary’s College at Baine Park. League's Chicago Sting front office entourage Sunday after­ noon, “ In South Bend, Indiana The International Amphitheatre Ruiz stripped of marathon crown we draw more people than we This Saturday May 3 8:OOC.D.T. get in Comiskey,” referring to BOSTON (AP) —The Boston Athletic Association yester­ that aging edifice on Chicago’s Excellent tickets (main floor) are now on sale| day stripped Rosie Ruiz of New York of her Boston Marathon southside that shares the Sting for 1 he Who concert at River City Records, women's \ :ctory. and their lease with Wrigley Race Director Will Cloney awarded the No. 1 spot to Field. 50970 U.S. 31 North MontrealT Jacqueline Gafeau, who was on hand at the press On this day. the hospitable Call 277-4242 for further information conference and accepted Cloney's congradulations. residents of Michiana had Cloney said the investigation showed “beyond a doubt” turned our a force of 4,865 thdt Ruiz, a 26-year-old Manhattan office worker who says groupies to sit through an even she had run in only one prior marathon, did not cover the billed as Symphonic Soccer '80 entire 26-mile, 383-yard footrace. in, of all places, Notre Dame FLEETWOOD “If she did anything wrong, it was on the spur of the Stadium. To people in these moment,” Cloney said of Ruiz, adding, “I’m not a doctor, parts, football and Notre Dame not a psychiatrist. I think she believes she ran the race.” still meant Saturday afternoons And Christopher C ross “I am proud to be the first,” Gareau said. watching men in shoulder pads and gold helmets, none of this Wed. & Thurs. May 14 & 15 T-shirt and short pants busi­ Blue-Gold game on Saturday ness. Rosemont Horizon Rosemont, Illinois The match between the Sting Tickets on sale at River City Records The annual Blue-Gold intrasquad football game winding and the Minnesota Kicks was up Spring practice will be held in Notre Dame Stadium on a minor landmark of sorts. Saturday, May 3 at 2:00 p.m. Notre Dame and St. Mary’s Professional soccer, in its con­ students will be admitted upon presentation of ID cards at tinuing quest for nationwide BOBSEGER gate fifteen only. General admission tickets for the public exposure, was making a debut are available at the ticket sales window, Athletic and Con­ in the Hoosier state. It was And The Silver Bullet Band vocation Center, priced at $2.50 for adults, $ 1.00 for children football //^-American style and 17 and under. Tickets will also be available at the stadium a fledgling business in search Friday May 23 the day of the game, priced at $3.50 for adults and $1.50 for of a solid gold market. Rosemont Horizon children. Dates, spouses, parents, etc. must have tickets. One of the characters in this JTick^^tm^e aH^iver_City Records No seats will be reserved. The game is sponsored annually little piece of history was by the Notre Dame Alumni Club of St. Joseph Valley and 21-year-old Rudy Glenn of the supports the club’s scholarship fund which currently sustains Sting. Seven months earlier, And sixteen students of this area at the university. Glenn had appeared on the JOURNEY The Babys other side of Juniper Road when Indiana University's Saturday May 24 Cheerleaders, leprechaun named nationally ranked soccer team Notre Dame A.C.C. took on Notre Dame at Cartier Junior Paul Broughton and Notre Dame sophomore Denis Field. Big time soccer for the Tickets on sale at River City Records Offer have been named co-captains of the 1980-81 Irish Irish was just getting off the cheerleading squad. ground when Glenn and his After a recent tryout, the following students were named mates cruised through South and to the squad: Hellen Cho (Notre Dame, freshman), Nancy Bend last September 28th to Dawson (Notre Dame, junior), Patti Mackay (St. Mary’s, give some credibility to Rich ZZ TOP sophomore), Shelly Obermilier (Notre Dame, sophomore), Hunter’s blossoming program. Roadmaster Eileen Quinn (Sr. Mary’s, junior), Charles Dobson (fresh­ A crowd that swelled close to Saturday May 10 man), Glenn Gall (senior.), Clark Gibson (freshman), Steve the thousand mark saw Notre Pasley (junior) and Dan Robertson (senior). Dame hold the vaunted Tickets on sale at River City Records Junior James “Walter” Keating was selected as the new Hoosiers to a draw before leprechaun. Glenn followed home a re­ Fort Wayne Coliseum bound in the 43rd minute of play to send I.U. on its way to Fuzzy-bailers back in action a 4-0 conquest. The Notre Dame men’s tennis team hopes to get back on Now a mere rookie in the cosmopolitan realm of the TOM CHAPIN/ the winning track this afternoon when the Irish play host to visiting Western Michigan at 3:00 at the Courtney Tennis N.A.S.L., Glenn recalls his Center. Tom Fallon’s team had its 14-match winning streak first visit to South Bend. SON SEALS BLUBS snapped Sunday in a heart-breaker with Ohio State, losing However, the thought that the match, 5-4. The Irish stand 15-3 this year and are comes back most vividly about shooting for their second consecutive 20-win season with five his days at Indiana University BAN D Friday May 2 matches remaining. Following the conclusion of the regular remains, “ We never did win it Vegetable Buddies, South Bend " season the team will begin preparations for the Eastern all (the national champion­ Collegiate championships to be held in Rochester, N.Y., May ship.)” The importance of tickets available at River City Records 24-26. bringing life to a game at a school where athletic success has been measured in touch­ featuring Football, basketball, hockey tickets downs, jump shots and RUFUS Olympic swimming gold As stated in a recently released directive from the athletic medals for so long did not Chaka Kahn department, Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s students will be weigh on Glenn’s mind. special required to purchase football tickets starting next season. In fact, the stocky blond The process for purchasing student tickets will be as follows: yearling who grew up playing guest The Brothers Johnson On May 5, 1980, a package of ticket applications will be soccer in Mannheim, West mailed to each student’s home address. Included in the Germany has found soccer package will be a four-game season application for tickets to itself, especially on the profes­ This Satu the Purdue, Michigan, Miami (Fla.) and Air Force football sional level, far short of glam­ Notre Dame ACC games. Cost of the package will be $24. Also included will orous in the eyes of Americans be a separate application for the Army game which will be more accustomed to sports tickets available at River City Records played the first day of fall break. The cost of thpt menus of baseball, football, single-game ticket will be $ 6 . and all the trimmings. NASL Also included will be an application for season basketball crowds, while continuing to and hockey tickets. The basketball application will cover the improve, remain slim in most PATTRAVERS home games played while school is in session and the prices areas, except, of course, when will be $32 for a lower arena seat and $24 for a bleacher the Cosmos road show is in ticket. The hockey season ticket application will include the town. Besides, a circuit which Wednesday May 7 15 games played while school is in session. Cost of the ticket includes visits to such cultural will be $30. bastions of the continent as Morris Civic Auditorium, The deadline for football applications is set for June 20 Edmonton, Tulsa, and while basketball and hockey applications must be returned Rochester can’t be all white South Bend by August 15. Separate checks for each application are wine and roses. \ required. Seat assignments will, as in the past, be “It’s a completely different tickets on sale at River City Records distributed in the fall. [continued on page 8] The Observer - SportsBoard Wednesday, April 30,1980 -page 10

Third Round Blount (DB) Virginia, 9. Buffalo—Jeff Pyburn (DB) Georgia, 10. Detroit (from Football -w :. Detroit—Tom Turnure(C) Washing­ Kansas City)—Tom Ginn (OG) Arkansas, Basketball ton, 2. Los Angeles (from San Francisco) 11 Minnesota—Doug Paschal (RB) ... Items —Jewerl Thomas (RB) San Jose State, 3. North Carolina, 12. Minnesota (from Cincinnati— Rod H on (DT) Nebraska, 4. New Orleans)— Paul Jones (RB) Cali­ NBA PLAYOFFS 1980 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE St. Louis—John Sinnott (OT) Brown, 5. fornia, 13. New York Jets—Jim Zidd Western Conference Championship {continued from, page 12] COLLEGE PLAYEH DRAFT Green Bay—Syd Kitson (OG) Wake (LB) Kansas, 14. New England— Doug Best of Seven Forest, 6 Detroit (from Baltimore)— McDonald (DT) Virginia Tech. 15. Tonight’s Game consultant to the Education First Six Rounds Mike Frlede (WR) Indiana, 7. Atlanta— Oakland (from Cleveland)-Kenny Lewis Earl Jones (DB) Norfolk State, 8. New (LB) Virginia Tech, 16. Oakland—John Seattle at Los Angeles (Los Angeles Council of the United States First Round York Giants—Myron Lapka (DT) South­ Adams (LB) Louisiana State, 17. Seattle leads series, 3-1). Olympic Committee as well as ern California, 9. Kansas City—James Joe Steele (RB) Washington, 18. Oakland being an expert on the interna­ 1 Detroit— Billy Sims (RB) Oklahoma, Hadnot (RB) Texas Tech, 10. San (from Tampa Bay)—William Bowens (LB) 2, New York Jets (from San Francisco)— Francisco (from Minnesota)—Jim Miller Northern Alabama, 19. Buffalo (from tional sports scene. His paper Johnny "Lam" Jones (WR) Texas, 3. (P) Mississippi, 11. Buffalo—Mark Washington)— Keith Lee (DB) Colorado Baseball will stress “ equality with Cincinnati—Anthony Munoz (OT) South­ Brammer (TE) Michigan State, 12. State, 20. Chicago—Paul Tabor (C) equity’’ and will advocate the ern California, 4 Green Bay—Bruce Minnesota (from New Orleans)— Brent Oklahoma, 21. Denver—Mike Harden development of a countercul Clark (DT) Penn State, 5. Baltimore— Boyd (C) UCLA, 13. New York Jets- (DB) Michigan, 22. Seattle (from Miami AMERICAN LEAGUE Curtis Dickey (RB) Texas A&M, 6. St. Lance Mehl (LB) Penn State. 14. Los through W ashington)— Daniel Jacobs ture in women’s sports, or “a Louis—Curtis Greer (DE) Michigan, 7. Angeles (from Oklahoma)—Leroy Irvin (DE) Winston-Salem State, 23. Dallas Yesterday’s Games place for women and women in Atlanta—Junior Miller (TE) Nebraska, 8. (DB-KR) Kansas, 15. Buffalo (from —Gary Hogeboom (QB) Central Michi­ their place.” Texas 10, Detroit 5, 7 innings, rain Nrw York Giants—Mark Haynes (RB) Seattle)—John Schmeding (OG) Boston gan, 24. Houston—John Corker (LB) TRIVIA ANSWER--Retired Colorado. 9. Minnesota— Doug Martin College, 16. New England—Steve Oklahoma State, 25. Philadelphia— Nate Seattle 5, M innesota 3 (DE) Washington 10. Seattle (from McMichael (DT) Texas, 17. Cleveland— Rivers (WR) South Carolina State, 26. Toronto 3, Kansas City 1 Notre Dame baseball coach Buffalo) Jacob Green (DE) Texas A&M, Cliff Odom (LB) Texas-Arlington, 18. Denver (from San Diego through Wash­ New York 4, Baltimore 3 Jake Kline has the most wins 11. Kansas City—Brad Budde (OG) Denver— Larry Carter (DB) Kentucky, 19. ington and Cleveland)— Laval Short (DT) Milwaukee 14, Cleveland 1 Boston 11, Chicago 1 of any coach in Irish history. Southern California, 12. New Orleans— M iam i— Bill B arnett (DE) N ebraska, 20. Colorado, 27. Atlanta (from Los Angeles Kline posted a 552-436-5 rec­ Stan Brock (OT) Colorado, 13. San Tampa Bay—Scot Brantley (LB) Florida, through Washington)— Kenny Johnson Oakland 4, California 2 Francisco (from New York Jets)— Earl ord on the Irish sandlots from 21. San Francisco (from Washington (DB) Mississippi State, 28. Pittsburgh— NATIONAL LEAGUE Cooper (RB) Rice. 14. New England— throgh Los A n g e les)— C raig Puki fLB) Craig Wolfley (OG) Syracuse. 1934 to 1975. Tennis coach Roland James (DB) Tennessee, 15. Los Tennessee, 22. Dallas (from Chicago)— Yesterday’s Games Tom Fallon, who will be seek­ Angeles (from Cleveland)—Johnnie Bill Rose (LB) Colorado, 23. H o u sto n — ing his 422nd coaching win Johnson (DB) Texas, 16 Oakland— Marc Tim Smith (WR-P) Nebraska, 24. Sixth Round Wilson (08) Brigham Young, 17. Buffalo Houston 3, Cincinnati 0 against 203 losses when his Forfeited by Philadelphia for holding an Chicago 6, St. Louis 4 (from Seattle)—Jim titcher (C) North illegal tryout, 25. Dallas—James Jones 1. San Francisco— Herb Williams (DB) Irish “racqueteers” face Carolina State, 18. Washington—Art Pittsburgh 5, Montreal 4,10 innings (RB) Mississippi State, 26 St. Louis Southern U, 2. Detroit— Chris Dieterich Los angeles 5, San Francisco 0 Western Michigan this after­ Monk (WR) Syracuse, 19. Chicago— Otis (from San Diego)—Charles Baker (LB) (OG) North Carolina State, 3. Cincinnati Wilson (LB) Louisville, 20. San Francisco Philadelphia at New York, ppd., rain noon (he was 62-71 as wrestl­ New Mexico, 27. Los Angeles— Phillip JoJo Heath (DB) Pittsburgh, 4. St. Atlanta at San Diego, ppd., rain (from Denver through New York Jets)— Murphy (DT) South Carolina State, 28. Louis— Bill Acker (DT) Texas, 5. G reen ing mentor before 1969), has Jim Stuckey (DE) Clemson. 21. Miami— Pittsburgh— Ray Sydnor (TE) Wisconsin. Bay— Karl Swanke (OG) Boston College, the most wins of any active Don McNeal (DB) Alabama, 22. Tampa 6. Baltimore—Chris Foote (C) Southern Irish coach. Fencing coach Bay— Ray Snell (OG) Wisconsin, 23. California, 7. New York Giants—Scott Mike DeCicco is next with a Philadelphia— Roynell Young (DB) Alcorn Fourth Round Brunner (QB) Delaware, 8. Atlanta— Cross-Country State. 24. Baltimore (from Dallas)— Mike Davis (DB) Colorado, 9. Kansas 348-34 record. Derrick Hatchett (DB) Texas, 25. New 1. San Francisco— Ricky Churchman City— Bubba Garcia (WR) Texas-EI Paso, E n g la n d [from Houston]—Vagas AnTostal Road Run Winners (DB) Texas, 2. Detroit— Eric Hippie (OB) 10. Minnesota—Ray Yakavonis (DE) 3-mile Race Ferguson |RB] Notre Dame, 26. G reen Utah State, 3. C in cin n ati— Bill G lass East Stroudsburg, 11. Supplemental Bay (from San Diego)—George Cumby (OG) Baylor, 4. Green Bay—Freddie selection by Buffalo— Rod Stewart (RB) M en’s Division Spring Football ’80 (LB) Oklahoma, 27 Cleveland (from Los Nixon (WR) Oklahoma, 5. Baltimore— Kentucky, 12. New York Jets—George Angeles)— Charles White (RB) Southernn Raymond Butler (WR) Southern Cali­ Visger (DL) Colorado, 13. New Orleans— Greg Allen, 15:48.11 California, 28. Pittsburgh— Mark Malone fornia, 6. St. Louis— Rusty Lisch [QB] Lester Boyd (LB) Kentucky, 14. San (OB) Arizona State by Craig Chval Notre Dame, 7. New York Giants— Dan Diego (from Cleveland)— Laure Harring­ W omen's Division Pittman (WR) Wyoming, 8 Atlanta—Jim ton (RB) Norfolk State, 15. New York Sports Writer Laughlin (LB) Ohio State, 9. Minnesota Jets (from Oakland)—Tom Schremp (DE) Katie Gilligan, 21:30.00 Second Round —Dennis Johnson (LB) Southern Cali­ Wisconsin, 16. Seattle— Mark McNeal squ fornia, 10. Buffalo— Ervin Parker (LB) (DE) Idaho, 17. Los Angeles (from Cripple Division take Wednesday off before 1 Buffalo (from San Francisco)—Joe Concordia, Minn., 12. New York Jets— Cleveland through New England)— Mike resuming preparations Thurs­ Cribbs (RB) Auburn, 2. Minnesota (from Jesse Johnson (DB) Colorado, 13. New Guman (RB) Penn State, 18. Washington John Quinn, 45:15.00 (on crutches) Detroit through San Francisco)—Willie Orleans— Mike Jolly (DB) Michigan, 14. — Farley Bell (LB) Cincinnati, 19. day and Friday for Saturday’s Teal (DB) Louisiana State, 3. Cincinnati Seattle—Terry Dion (DE) Oregon, 15. Chicago— Mike Guess (DB) Ohio State, 5-mile Race 50th Annual Blue-Gold Game in — Kirby Criswell (LB) Kansas, 4. San Francisco (from New England 20. Denver— Keith Bishop (OG) Baylor, Notre Dame Stadium...senior Baltimore— Ray Donaldson (C) Georgia, through Los Angeles)— David Hodge (LB) 21. Miami—Eugene Byrd (WR) Michi­ Men's Division Mike Courey will most likely 5. St. Louis—Doug Marsh (TE ) M ichi­ Houston, 16. Cleveland—Ron Crews gan State, 22. Cincinnati (from Tampa get the starting nod at quarter­ gan, 6. Green Bay—Mark Lee (DB) (DE) Nevada-Las Vegas, 17. Forfeited by Bay)—Andrew Melontree (LB) Baylor, Tom Burns, 26:11.88 Washington, 7. Pittsburgh (from New Oakland for "evasion of the player limit" 23. New England (from Houston)— back for the Green team, which York Giants)—Bob Kohrs (LB) Arizona by "stashing" an unspecified number of Preston Brown (WR) Vanderbilt, 24. Women's Division will be made up of the first State. 8 Atlanta—Buddy Curry (LB) players. 18. Miami— Elmer Bailey (WR) Philadelphia— Greg Murtha (OT) Minne­ team offense and defense... North Carolina, 9. Buffalo—Gene Minnesota, 19. San Diego (from Tampa sota, 25. Dallas—Tim Newsome (RB) Shannon Mara, 34:32.00 Bradley (OB) Arkansas State, 10. Bay)— Ed Luther (OB) San Jose State, 20. Winston-Salem State, 26. San Diego— classmates Tim Koegel and Houston (from Kansas City)—Angelo Tampa Bay (from Washington)—Larry Wayne Hamilton (LB) Alabama, 27. Greg Knafelc will also see Fields (OT) Michigan State, 11 San Flowers (DB) Texas Tech, 21. Chicago— Kansas City (from Los Angeles)— Larry action for the Greens. Francisco (from Minnesota)— Keena Arland Thompson (OG) Baylor, 22. Heater (RB) Arizona, 28. Pittsburgh— Another close battle has devel­ Turner (LB) Purdue, 12. New York Denver— Rick Parros (RB) Utah State, 23. Tunch llkin (C) Indiana State. Transactions Jets— Darrol Ray (DB) Oklahoma, 13. Atlanta (from Philadelphia)— I.M. Hipp oped at halfback, where sopho-- New Orleans— Dave Waymer [DB| Notre (RB) Nebraska, 24. Dallas— Kurt Peter­ more Phil Carter and senior J im BASEBALL Dame, 14 Denver (from Cleveland)— son (DE) Missouri, 25. Houston—Chris In tomorrow's edition, The Observer Stone are both enjoying excel­ Rulon Jones (DE) Utah State, 15. Combs (TE) New Mexico, 26. San will run a feature on each Notre Dame lent springs...as of now, Carter Oakland—Matt Millen (LB-DT) Penn Diego—Bob Gregor (DB) Washington player drafted. Included will be his TEXAS RANGERS-Named Eddie State. 16. Seattle—Andre Hines (OT) State, 27 Cleveland (from Los Angeles) reactions and the comments of the team Chiles board chairman and chief execu­ rates a razor-thin edge in the Stanford, 17, New England—Larry —Paul McDonald (QB) Southern Cali­ to which he will be going, as well as his tive of the Texas Rangers baseball team. dogfight to replace Vagas Fer­ McGrew (LB) Southern California. 18. fornia, 28 Pittsburgh— Bill Hurley (QB) chances of making the team. The Named Eddie Robinson president and guson. Observer also will carry each selection chief operating officer. Named Amon Chicago—Matt Suhey (RB) Penn State, Syracuse. Sophomi John Sweeney, 19. New York Jets (from Denver)— Ralph from rounds 7 through 12. Carter Jr., vice president, Dee J. Kelly, Clayton (RB WR) Michigan, 20. Miami— secretary and general counsel, Charles who was Notre Dame’s starting Wangner, treasurer. Dwight Stephenson (C) Alabama. 21 Fifth Round fullback for much of the 1979 Tampa Bay- Kevin House (WR) South­ season, w i l l probably start in ern Illinois, 22. Los Angeles (from 1. Detroit—Mark Streeter (DB) the Green backfield, but he'll Washington)—Irv Pankey (OT) Penn Arizona, 2. San Francisco— Kenny Times Hockey FOOTBALL State, 23 Baltimore [from Dallas]—Tim (DT) Southern U, 3. Cincinnati—Brian have a battle on his nands next NEW YORK JETS-Traded Burgess Foley |0T] Notre Dame. 24. Houston— Hicks (DB) McNeese State. 4. Kansas Stanley Cup Semifinals fall when Pete Buchanan re­ Daryle Skaugstad (DT) Jackson State, 26. City (from Baltimore)—Carlos Carson Owens, safety, to the Oakland Raiders for Yesterday's Games a sixth round draft choice. turns from a broken ankle... Cleveland (from San Diego through Los (WR) Louisiana State, 5. Kansas City Buchanan, who was granted an Angeles)—Cleveland Crosby (DE) (from St. Louis)—Dan pensick (DT) MONTREAL ALOUETTES-Signed Minnesota 6, Philadelphia 5, Minne­ Doug Scott, defensive tackle, to a extra year of eligibility after Arizona, 27 Washington (from Los Nebraska, 6 Cleveland (from Green Bay sota leads series 1-0 Angeles) —Mat Mendenhall (DE) through Los Angeles)— Elvis Francis (DE) five-year contract. Signed Bruce Gair, missing all of last season, will New York Islanders 4, Buffalo 1, New wide receiver, to a one-year contract. Brigham Young, 28. Pittsburgh—John Morgan State, 7 Atlanta—Brad Vassar York leads series 1-0 be a sophomore in 1980. Goodman (DE) Oklahoma. (LB) Pacific, 8. New York Giants—Tony

Personals cont’d... Thanks to: 1st annual C oaches Bill " th e Invisible M a n " Lis, Gucci, 'Guard, Wiggles, and Curt WALSH SOCCER AWARDS SECOND SCENE PRODUCTION (that's Curt with a " C )—had a blast W ettererand Jim "low-KEY" Sabitus in Chi-town! and the person responsible for our Most inspirational pep talk—M anny successful season—our goalie and PRESENTS T hanx, and Jack (take it back, guys). Ironm an Beth M V P , Nancy "Which goal are ycu SCENES FROM A w a rd — Barbara "Prima Donna’’ guys defending, anyway?" Jackson. C osgrove. Best Hands, Worst Timing Better Luck in September, WALSH! D ear Mike, A w ard — Barbara "Bim" Myers. The DAVID MAMET’S I’ve been sitting here for 20 Little Blue Jug Award— Kathy "sacri­ minutes and I can’t think of anything ficial lamb" Murray (cause she's such play to write. So anyway, here's your We regret to announce that Bart a dynamo). The Best [and only Head Corsaro (the North Quad’s answer to personal, so now you owe me one. of the Season— Beth Sullivan. Best May 4th and 5th “A LIFE IN THE THE A TRE " M arg aret the American Gigolo) is no longer Performance after an all-night Formal av ailab le ..... at 8pm (An acting exercise) — Kathy Dages, Ann "Traitor" Mar- he never was!!! Tex: get, and Margie Vermillion. Best Happy Birthday to you, ADMISSION FREE Impersonation of a Coach— Jim Sabi- JU D Y JUDY JUDY WASHINGTON HALL Happy Birthday to you, tus. The High Anxiety Award—Katie Happy Birthday Tim Brady, Once is not enough!!! “ no guts, no glory" Bigane (way to C hris D Happy Birthday to you! go, KAYBERS!) The Boot Award— Carrie "Golden Toe" Luepke. Best KAYBERS- Happy Birthday Texina Brady! Performance by an R.A.— M ary M ar­ The Pfister Joe Regulars O.C. living awaits you! Nice Room- ten s. The Destroyer Award—Sue pick— 44! K unkel. Best Attitude Adjustment— Solids Throat, (Alias Reptile) CANOE RENTAL Mary Bergen (how do you spell Applications for positions on SMC's Where is my 6-pack? BEER, Mary?) Best Camouflage 12 mill 3 from campus Sully STUDENT ACTIVITY PLANNING U niform — Karen "Pele" Miranda. BOARD are now available In the Best Demonstration of the Kinetic GROUP RATES Terry Reagan Student Activities Office in LeMans - Theory— Polish. Referees most easy SAPB deadline April 30. TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE Sorry I blew you off at Irish Wake. to Bribe— Bill M u rp h y and Sami Call m e. K ahale The Three Stooges Award— The fat ugly girl Need ride east to Cleveland or to PA. Float the St. Joe or the fast Dowagiac Carolyn "M oe" Dolan, Cathy "Curly' Pike May 2. Jim 277-3275. Salzman and Ellen "Larry” Hatch. Patty (RA-4) Fastest Transformation from Soccer Thanks to all of my friends who Vail 610/695-2250 for reservations We have your bra. If you ever want Player to Soccer Groupie— Tim “ Stop to see it again leave you PJ’s and helped me through the MCAT's leering at me, Bim!’ Nauman. The especially B ernie S ue a n d Liz. mouse ears in a bag at the Grotto. Super Sub Award— Monica "Give me Frederick of Hollywood Thanks again THE SPORT CORNER one'morechance, please Jim!" Morin Bart 320 N. Redbud T r., Buchanan, Mich. Cameos: Sue "Heifer" Hoeflinger, Need rider to San Diego area. Missy Conboy, Maggie Lally, Mary Call Mike 8631 O 'C onnor.______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.

TENNIS INSTRUCTORS WANTED: Mary Beth Butler, Excellent high paying Summer jobs How about some Amaretto and (clubs, resorts, camps) available Cream?!? Be there Thursday night—I through Washington Tennis Services Personals promise to control myself this time! Notices For Rent for students with tennis playing or teaching experience. Call Mr. Applications for positions on SMC’S Covyeau at (301)654-3770 Tony, STUDENT ACTIVITY PLANNING Applications for positions on SMC’S Staying for the summer? Renters Thanks for putting up with me and B O A R D are now available in th e STUDENT ACTIVITY PLANNING desired for 3-5 bedroom house, very making this year a good one. Student Activities Office in LeMans - close to campus. If interested, call Help, I desperately need a ride to the B O A R D are now available in the Washington, D C. area on May 11,12 Love and Hugs, SAPB deadline April 30. Student Activities Office in LeMans - Mark (8760), Don (8775), or Mr. Busby (287-7617) or 13. Few belongings. Call Lize SAPB deadline April 30. 5707(SMC) P S. You can kidnap me again Uncle Jim , anytim e! My mind's not worth $3.19. Keep Available now and for next fall- The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter N.D. Men needed/wanted to help it. Just give it back attractive 3 Br., 2 bath home-3 or 4 Mindless Cheryl Day Saints, "Are You Listening," people-near Notre Dame. Call SMC frosh move into dorms on Desperately need graduation tickets Bulla Shed. Wednesday, April 30th, August 23. Sign up in Student for loved ones. Pay bucks! 1803 Harlan Humbarger or Kathleen John J. Connors, 7 p.m. Movie and discussion and Lathrop—289-6813—9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Activities Office -166 LeMans or Call refreshments 4-1-4319 by May 5 Call 41-4219 and wish Mona a Happy Will our paths ever cross again? All W elco m e Birthday. Ask about her red satin Forget about finals, and let's trip the Off campus housing, 6 bedrooms etc. sheets. light fantastic! You know where I’ll 291-1405 WANTED: riders to Atlanta. Leave GUIDE YOURSELF in London, between 10 p.m on May 9 and 8 a.m. be Thursday night Hawaii, Mexico City!! Extensive May 10. Call Lee at 1697 or 1738. M ona, Happy Birthday to the sweet­ Ugly Duckling Rent-a-Car from $7.95 est Palestinian in Mishawaka. Have a Hey Swell Guy! itinerary describes what, when, how a day and 7 cents a mile. 255-2323 to see like a native. Only $5 each plus Desperately need 1 graduation ticket— g re a t day. Fruit of the Looms, a clean sink and 80 cents handling. Travelsearch, please call Kevin 288-6350 GAS.S. broken periodals—thanks for being a Off campus housing, 6 bedrooms good domer. Department 06, P.O. Box 335, (with locks) rented separately. Free Hermosa Beach, California 90254. Rider(s) needed to Tallahassee, Fla. Kathy Reddington, Love v ;, laundry and kitchen. Superior rated. Fine performance Saturday the Stripjiar Free brochure. Available for summer and fall. or points between on May 13. Must 291-1405. be able to drive standard trans and Art Jackman Professional Tying Service. Any size share expenses. Call Betsy at 6359 Father Kevin job, accurate, prompt, dependable. Applicatons for positions on SMC’S So, is it still on for Wednesday? It Term papers, Reports, Manuscripts. Furnished four bedroom house, Need ride to Philadelphia, can leave STUDENT ACTIVITY PLANNING doesn't matter if you chicken out -like BARRON SERVICES, 1408 Elwood, couple of blocks from campus, for May 10. Call 6446 B O A R D are now available in the they say, I've won before we’ve South Bend, 289-7949 next school year. 277-3604, or Student Activities OOffice in LeMans begun! 288-0955 ROOMMATE NEEDED to share ex­ - SAPB deadline April 30 Will do typing. Neat, accurate, call cellent 2 bedroom apartment for M ary, 287-5162. Thank you. Work for me, live for free this summer and/or fall. 233-6068 The Notre Dame Club of Grand Did you have a good time Monday summer, 277-3604, 288-0955 -9------Rapids invites all students from G.R. night? Did ya brer k parietals your N.J. Club year-end bus is now taking Help!! I need a ride to Florida. Will to a " H a p p y H o u r" in Dillon’s first night at ND? Have a good reservations. Call Dave at 1148, Chris Furnished houses or rooms for rent share driving and expenses. Steve basement at 8:30 p.m. on May 2nd stay—tonight will definitely be nice at 1178 or Kevin at 1166 to reserve this summer, close to campus, very 1062 HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! M eet your seat. Last day for reservations is reasonable. 277-3604, 288-0955. Need ride East to Cleveland or to PA. ya at Lee's to catch the Lennon Buzz!! Friday, May 2 Need ride to Louisville, Friday, May Pike May 2. Jim 277-3275. House $225 mo. all included. N. 2. Share expenses. 287-3429 Are ya happy Jules? You and your TYPING PLUS. Term papers, theses, Shore Garage. On bus. 233-1329 GRADUATES! Now’s the time for cousin both got a personal in one fell dissertations. Light editing, ghost that spring haircut. Men and women swoop! writing. Literary search, bibliograph­ Furnished 3 bedroom house close to welcome. Professional layer cuts, ies, genealogies. Job resume service. For Sale (feathered), with free blow dry styling Hi Dave; wouldn't want you to feel campuus, for summer only, very left out! Sliding rate scale based on lead time. reasonable. Call 233-4425 only $7 and down. Close to campus. Special discounts on full contracts for Call K IM at Armando's. 277-0615. 1977 Camaro, silver 28,000 miles, STUDABAKER 2096 IN SAN FRAN theses and dissertations. Aardvark House or individual rooms for automatic console, small V-8 gets Satisfaction Guaranteed! Automatic Solutions/P.O. Box 1204 summer rent. 4 rooms, close to 18mpg city, stereo 8-track, $3,000. SS13 46624/phone (219)289-6753. campus, call 289-1718. 1978 LeMans, maroon, 20,000 miles, N.J. Club year-end bus is now taking reservations. Call Dave at 1148, Chris Bob, automatic small V-6 gets 21 mpg city, I like you! SUMMER STORAGE SPACE Am-Fm stereo-front and rear at 1178 or Kevin at 1166 to reserve AVAILABLE sp eak ers, $3,000. Both are in your seat. Last day for reservations is Passionately, PICK UP & DELIVERY excellent condition. Call Lewis at Friday, May 2 Patty CALL 1234 weekdays, or 288-2961 evenings M o m - To all those ND hunks not yet Lost & Found HAMEL'S and weekends. 233-6200 Happy Birthday! See ya soon. "targets" of the "toner sonar": Call 7802 and wish Va. a happy 19th! RE-UPHOLSTERY & FURNITURE Spring Clearance Sale at Pandora’s Love, Found: Shirt at beach on 4/26 after REPAIR SERVICES ALSO AVAIL­ Books. All news books are 30 percent R oberta Raft Race. Call Sue at 2169. ABLE WHILE YOU'RE ON off and used books are Vz off list Happy 19th Birthday to a "swell" gal VACATION. price or 2 for 1 regular used price. All LIZ (W W W 4) from all your "swell" friends!! Lost: Vivitar camera at Irish Wake. types of paperback books available. How many pictures of JOHN Hi M om , The film is priceless! (REWARD) 937 South Bend Ave., Phone 233-2342 DENVER DIO YOU GET? Call Judy 1336 Chris S. I can’t afford to call anymore, so a personal will have to do! Got those Why buy new when used will do - Super Auto - 291-6770. Domestic - Nick: pictures of Jesus back and they Foreign - Truck thanks for all the fun times and the turned out great-maybe even paint­ Lost: silver ring with blue stone Wanted happiest of birthdays to you! ing material. My church pix are good Friday in Grace Hall. If found call For Sale: Alvarez 6 string acoustic. Love, Steph too. I’m still taking my Vitamin C. I Michelle at 2117. Reward. Call 6369 only work three nights this week, so N.D. Football Programs, any years, Dan O'Keefe, maybe I’ll get to try that "swing" Dear Kathleen, state prices. Bob Wiggs, 9730 E. Hand-made pottery: ceramic casser­ You sexy hunk of man! I think I’ll trick on a night off. We re celebrat­ Your lost Notre Dame Dinner Ring Troy, Indianapolis, Ind. 46239 ole dishes, goblets, mugs, etc. Call accept your proposal-remember mak­ ing John Duffy’s B-Day this weekend, has been returned to the Lost & George 1761. ing it? Seriously, we just have to get but I don’t have my usual present - Found In the Ad. Bldg. WANTED: Ride to Who Concert on together sometime before graduation, maybe for Graduation with Galvin’s, M ay 3. Call Bill 4641 or Bob 3128 For Sale: 1970 Chevy Biscayne. like the good 'ole days. Okay? eh? Say hi to Jolie, Lost: Blue & White gold umbrella on Good running condition, good interior Space Kitten love, April 24. If found please call John at Wanted: One graduation ticket. Call must sell before Graduation. $400. m e 1906. Doug a( 287-2793. Call Mike 3662 Tex Brady- This is your day to experience Joe, Found: Man’s watch near dorm Need ride to W ich ita, Ks. after finals. ’72 Audi for sale. Runs, $200 - sneakers that float, four wheel drives It’s too bad you blew it-you should construction site. Call Kevin 8953. Call Jim 3171. 233-6208 and luge women. Happy 20th have attacked like Cindy told you to! Birthday! No hard feelings though-hope it’s Found in the N.D. Post Office, a pair Wanted to buy a standard size For Sale: Love, m utual. of contact lenses in a white case. Stop acoustic guitar with nylon strings. Refrigerator $65 The Lewis Lugers and Company K in and ask for Brother Thomas. At Call 3470 Carpet 12x9 P.S. Stork-Corby’s Wednesday? $60 P.S.S. I still have a certain someone’s the Post Office. Small Table $5 D.A.P. - Thanks for the needed and I have hotel reservations. Trade for Easy Chair long awaited talk. See you tonight. T-shirt! Shall I bring it to Corby’s $10 too? Taken: navy & powder blue down graduation tickets. Tony 233-6208 Swivel Chair $5 M.T.B. coat from SMC Beer Garden on 4/24. Call Mike 1814 Please call Mark at 283-8573. Help. .2 female college seniors need Bob, While I’m on Campus View-Hi, small apartment for summer. Rea­ For Sale: 12x7 pale green, deep like you! Harry!! Lost: Watch, woman’s silver digital sonable. Write Aim/Leavitt, 402 S. shag carpet, $40; panelled bar, with Passionately, Casio with blue face, Sat. 4/19. Henderson, Apt. 11, Bloomington, IN black glossy top, $15; green/brown/ Lisa To Mark Trankina, Reward. Call Anne F. 277-1587 after 47406 or phone/778-4186. white curtains, pillrws, etc. Call 8122 My humblest apologies for Satur­ 10:00 p.m . or stop by 326 Walsh. Will take Diane and Tome: day night, but we're all allowed one I need 3 graduation tickets. Please reasonable offers. Good luck and Happiness always!! mistake, aren't we?!? I owe ya a big " one, or two, or three; anything! Play LOST: Gold serpantine-link bracelet, call Irene - 4262 Thanks for being such great friends. Tues. 4/22. Reward. Call Anne F. Smiles forever. the Flying Lizards all night - 1 deserve 277-1587 after 10:00 p.m. Need ride to Boston after graduation. Love, Marilyn it! Share expenses, 1 suitcase only. John Position open for Treasurer on Lost: a three-strand silver necklace 3588 To Tex, with turquoise beads. Please call my pseudo birthday twin, our births Augusta Hall Council. Applications Tina at 277-0586 if found-Reward. Need ride to Houston, TX or anyw­ Tickets may have been celebrated miles can be handed in May 1-4, 244 Regina here near for summer. Share usual. apart, but our birthdays will be North. Lost: suitcase—in between the base­ George 3598 Mafia Godfather wants to see me celebrated together, ball field and the tennis courts. Lost graduate. If I don’t get him tickets I Yours in lugelng P S. To err is human, to forgive on Saturday afte the baseball game. Riders needed: Any point between won’t graduate. HELP!! M ick-8212 M avra Devine. Any info call Keith 1745. here and Omaha. Leave on Sunday - Graduation Tickets 11, call Chris 4643 We're going out in style with... Thanks Holy Cross Soccer for a great Lost—pair of aqua contacts in white Help! I need many graduation Kevin Paulsen season! Thanks, Duke and Brendan!! case. If found please call 7471. Need ride to Tampa, Fla., or vicinity tickets. Will pay $$$$. Jeff 8764 Mark Stager after finals. 4512 Anthony Walton 8:30-10 Kevin, Lost: gold ring with pearl. Please Need 1 graduation ticket. Will pay Sorry for the earlier abuse-but after Saturday night you deserve call 7947 if found Need ride to Dallas for Summer. Can $$$$. Call Mary Beth - 7160 THE RUBBER BAND 10-12 leave afternoon, May 11. Call Mike, it—turn about is fair play In the w o rd ’s of your brotherMichael, Found: 1 pair of keys in the fountain 3175. Thanks Help Stop A Blood Feud!!! Need Wednesday, the 30th at the NAZZ outside of Hayes-Healy. Claim at Graduation Tickets! Big Bucks! Call "W e’re the party people,night and Observer Office. Go RUBBERBAND!! See ya there! day. Livin’ crazy, that’sthe only Please!! Need ride to Dallas after Joe 1621 way!" That goes for everyone in 10th. Jini 1331 Lost: Pair of grey, wool-lined leather I need graduation tickets. W ill pay a Bob, Keenan 3-W! (Did I get it right this gloves during An Tostal Saturday at WANTED: Riders to L A. area after reasonable sum. Super-scalpers need I like you! , tim e?) Earth-Ball Game. Call 4579. Ask for commencement. Call Tom 8100 not call. Bob-287-2793 Passionately, Mike Katie M a r q u a r d - You’re a GOD, thanks for letting us WANTED: Ride to Muncie, Indiana Grampa, Class of ’29, needs gradua­ Lost: tion ticket to see me process before he Luann, m eet Phil. or Indianapolis Fri., May 2nd. Please H.G, P.WS R Silver keychain with Arab coin. 2 call Lu A n n e at 1312 dies. Will pay $$$$. Tim 232-0550 Happy Birthday roomie!! It's been keys on chain. Need keys desperate­ a great second semester! ly. Call 7195. Prof. Richardson Need riders to Columbus, Ohio-May Desperately need only one G rad, tic! I Love ya, More personals 1st. Call Melanie 4822(SMC) Call Paula 6240 M arian n e page 10... Sports Wednesday, April 30,1980 -page 12 Tie Record Irish clobber Bethel twice by Beth Huffman weekend. The records are neat, Bartlett got plenty of help Sports Editor but the team wants the NCAA from his teammates’ bats—the bid. That’s what we have been Irish collected 11 hits in the A home field advantage did working for and we seniors 14-run blast with three home not focus into the picture for realize that this is our final runs. Round trip hammers Bethel College when the red- shot.” hot Notre Dame baseball team came from team captain Dan streaked on to College Park Notre Dame pitcher Bob Bart­ Voellinger and Bartish in a field yesterday, sweeping a lett nabbed his fourth win of the seven-run sixth inning rally. doubleheader 14-0 and 7-5 over season ip the opener against Rick Chryst, a freshman from the Pilots. The two wins put the one loss. Bartlett hurled a near Plattville, Wis., pounded the Irish at 24-7, tying the all-time flawless game, pitching a seven third Irish homer in the top of Notre Dame win record set in inning shutout with 13 strike the seventh inning with one on and the score 12-0. Dan Szajko 1928. outs. “It’s just an awesome feel­ also added to the Notre Dame ‘ ‘He pitched well, ’ ’ said Coach attack, collecting two singles ing,” said senior Dave Bartish Tom Kelly. ‘ ‘He got into a little after the sweep. “The team is and a triple in game one. bit of trouble with walks (seven) Voellinger and Szajko’s bats really excited now. We’re but managed to pitch himself going to the history books this out. ” continued to be heard in the nightcap, as the pair each rapped home runs. John Ebert started game two and took Huffman comes of age, credit for the win while senior Tim Handrich knotched the save. The Ebert-Handrich due assumes leadership role combined to give up five runs (three earned) on four hits. by Brian Beglane spring,” said Notre Dame of­ The Irish host Bradley on Sports Writer fensive line coach Bill Meyers, Saturday with Detroit Universi­ “he needed to work on a few ty travelling to Jake Kline Field Tim Huffman, one of only two things. He lost weight and has on Sunday. returning offensive linemen learned to control his temper. “ This is a big weekend with who will be playing for Notre He has done a good job two good teams,” commented Dame this Saturday in the adjusting with those things.” Kelly. “Bradley is a very good annual Blue-Gold game, is a A junior from Dallas, Huffman team from the Missouri Valley changed player. He has settled is being projected as one of the conference and Detroit is one of down. country’s best at his position the top independents in the The 6-5, 265 pound right next season. It should be his Midwest. guard called himself a “rene­ third straight year as a regular Wins in the tough weekend gade” last season, not as on the offensive line. Besides schedule (doubleheaders are disciplined as he should be. his bulk and blocking ability, scheduled for Saturday and Put being one of two returnees his experience and leadership Sunday) could give the Irish a tj the Irish offensive has forced will be a key to the squad next wave of momentum to capture a NCAA bid. A True Patriot - Notre Dame halfback Vagas Ferguson [above] i change in that philosophy. [continued on page 8] “Tim has improved a lot this “If we don’t have the momen­ was the first Irish player chosen in yesterday's early rounds of tum now we never will,” said . the National Football League draft. Ferguson was the 25th Bartish. ‘ ‘We are peaking now, player chosen in the first round, going. to the New England v i s h / by Bill Marquard but we can’t get too excited, if Patriots. A complete listing of the first six rounds appears in we play like we have been then SportsBoard on page 10. tems/More Quarterbacks we should have no problem.” DRAFT BOARD-The choice of Vagas Ferguson in the first First round pick rcund and Dave Waymer and Tim Foley in the second round of yesterday’s NFL draft marked the third time in as many years that at least two Irish football standouts were tapped in the frst two rounds. In 1978 Ross Browner, Luther Bradley A day in the life of Vagas and Ken MacAfee were all first round selections, while in 1979 Bob Golic and Dave Huffman were both picked the Yesterday morning, when most Notre Dame second time through the roster of pro clubs. students were waiting for the class bell to ring, ITEMS INTERROGATIVE-What coach has the most wins Vagas Ferguson was waiting for the telephone to Frank in Notre Dame athletic history? (Trivia answer appears at ring. the end of the column.) Hint: it’s not Knute Rockne or Nothing important — just a message from LaGrotta Digger Phelps. some football team telling him where he’d be ADD 1 HE VI TO THE LIST-Irish fans have read and heard spending the next few years of his life. things. a lot about the quarterback situation for next year. Will Hundreds of college football players were doing He will make his first visit to the Patriots’ veterans Tim Ki egel, Mike Courey or Greg Knafelc, or one the same thing. Waiting. office in Foxboro, Mass. on May 11. Most likely, of the two freshman signal callers, Scott Grooms or Blair For Ferguson, the vigil was short — and well they will time him, give him a physical and start Keil, be at the he'm of the Irish offense next season? Not worth his time. Friend and teammate, Dave to talk dollars and cents. many people rtaiize that there were five other players Mitchell answered the call when it came from the “I don’t even have an agent yet,” smiles penciled into the depth chart at quarterback before the start New England Patriots announcing that Fergu­ Ferguson. “But I’m gonna get one.” of spring drills. The unheralded five are soon-to-be-sopho- son was to be first round pick of their club. Still one gets the impression that this whole mores John Skronski, Eddie Hornback and Randy Wright “I feel good,” was Ferguson’s first reaction. thing isn’t as much of a financial windfall as it is and walk-ons Jin O’Hara and Dave Schuster. "I’m looking forward to playing for the Patriots a dream come true. HOOP RECRUITS-Newly-appointed women’s basketball and I hope I can do the job. “Oh there’s no doubt that I’ve always wanted coach Mary DiSta lislao has wasted no time in contacting Being drafted in the first round is certainly an to give proball a shot,” he says. “I’m really prospective recruits for the new Irish basketball program. honor.” looking forward to playing for the Patriots and DiStanislao invited forward Julie Pier and guard Debbie Which is an understatement, to say the least. coach Ron Erhardt.” Marshall, both seniors at two-time Ohio AAA state champ Notre Dame coach Dan Devine is aware of the And he’s not overly concerned about the Akron St. Vincent St. Mary, to campus yesterday for a merit, but is quick to point out the added competition. recruiting visit. financial. advantage of being a first-round “Hey, this is pro football,” he points out. I TIiNNIS SHORTS--former women’s basketball mentor selection. don’t expect it to be easy. I know the Patriots Sharon Petro has been appoint'd women’s tennis coach for “It definitely means more money,” says have some great players at running back and I’m next season. Petro rep'av es Jory Segal, who will be leaving Devine.“Sometimes there’s a difference of as gonna have to really perform in order to play. after this year. much as 75,000 dollars-a-year between a first A fullback freshman, Ferguson played the CAMPING OUT-Broch ires and applications for Notre and second round pick.” halfback spot for most of his Notre Dame career. Dame’s summer sports camps are now available. There will And the impact of suddenly becoming a He feels he can run and block with equal skill. be two sessions of the football camp for high school boys, wealthy man isn’t lost on Ferguson. But he acts “Fullback, halfback — it doesn’t make any three sessions of basketball camp for boys in grades six to as if it’snot that important to him. difference,” he shrugs. I’ll play wherever I have twelve, three sessions of hockey camp for boys age nine “Oh it’s definitely a consideration,” he to.” through twelfth grade, and two sessions of the all-sports concedes, “but not so much for me as for my His new coach, Erhardt, claims Ferguson is camp for boys nine throvgn sixteen The registration family. If I do make any money, I want to use it the kind of player who, “ has the ability to help information is available in the Athletic Department offices on to help my family. They don’t have a whole lot of any team he plays for.” the second floor of the ACC. money and it will be nice to do something for His old coach, Devine, calls him “ the greatest TITLE IX ADDRESS-Herb Juliano, the curator of Notre them .” back I’ve ever coached.” Dame's International Sports and Games Research Collection, Curiously enough, he can’t think of a single All of which are pretty tall compliments to live has accepted an invitation to present a paper to the indulgence for himself. up to, but Vagas Ferguson has been waiting all International Congress on Women in Sport to be held in “1 don’t need anything,” he laughs. “I’m his life for the chance to try. Rome on July 4-8. Juliano, whose paper is entitled “The gonna be very cautious with my money, which Yesterday’s phone call should give him ample Greatest Athletic Controversy of the Century,” is a means I’m not gonna spend it on alot of foolish opportunity. [continued on page 10]