• • • Top Ten Stories -page 6
VOL XV, NO. 138 an independent student newspaper Reagan to speak ND holds commencement By TIM VERCELLOTTI to the graduates, their families and Tuchman, author, historian; and Wil News lidttor guests. President Reagan will also liam H. Webster, director of the receive an honorary doctorate. Federal Bureau of Investigation. Close to 2,000 students will Other honorary degree recipients Edmund S. Muskie, secretary of rt-cclve dq~rt-cs as part of Notre indudc Kurt Waldhcim, Secretary state in the Carter administration as Dame's 1.~6th annual commence· General of the United Nations; G. well as a 22-ycar veteran of the U.S. mt·nt exercises, to ht· held in the Emmett Cardinal Carter, archbishop Senate, will receive the 1981 Laetarc south dome oftlw Athletic and Con of Toronto; Alden W. Clausen, long Medal, Notre Dame's highest honor vention Center on Sunday at 2 p.m. time executive with Bank of and the oldest honor accorded A total of I ,602 undt·rgraduates, America and president-appointee of American Catholics. I ,207 mt•n and 39S women, will the World Bank; Rene J. Duhos, Co-valedictorians wil deliver the receive bachelor's degrees. The list scientist, author, humanitarian and customary address this year. Nancy of graduates also indudes 103 stu t·nvironmentalist; Teddy Kollek, Marie Haegel, a metallurgical dents to rt•ceive master's degrees, mayor of Jerusalem; Nikolaus Loh engineering student from Milan, 77 studt·nts to receive MBAs, 146 kowicz, president of the University Ohio, and Lawrence J. Pohlen, an law students to receive Juris Doctor of Munich; Pat O'Brien, star of II 0 aerospace and mechanical engineer dt·grccs, and 49 students to receive motion pictures, induding the title ing student from Eden Prairie, Minn., dot:toratcs. role in Knute Rockne: All will share the honors. Pn·sidt·nt Ronald Reagan will American; Allen S. Ripley, head of See ND, page 4 present tht•commcncemcnt address the Grace Foundation; Barbara
I 34th year St. Mary's schedules exercises
By MARY AGNES CAREY he awarded to Fr. Casimiro Roca, vocation, May 4 in O'Lau)o\hlin SMC 1!.--.:ecutlr'e lidttor who has dt~dicated his life to Auditorium, both Saint Mary's missionary work with Spanish faculty members and students 'foday's nurses pinning ceremony Americans, and Maria Mazza received awards. and Han·alaurcatc Mass will begin Komparc, a 1964 Saint Mary's Penny Jameson, a.o;sociate profes thc 13-lth commenccmcnt cx· graduate who ha.o; worked with the sor of psychology, received the crdscs at Saint Mary's College. Navajo and Hopi Indians in Tuha Maria Picta Award for her skill, dedication and excellence in teach Forty·thrct· scnior nursing stu City, Ariz., for the past I 0 years. ing, particularly in lower division dcnts will each rcceivc a nursing Kathlecn Jean Gels is the valedic courses. Sr. Jean Kiene, received the st:hool pin whkh exprcsses the torian for the dass of 19H I. The Spes Unica Award for excellence in President Reagan, recovering from the recent attempt on his life, itkals of nursing and signifies Lumen Christi Award winner will be teaching and service to the college. willt•enture to the Universi~y this Sunday to address the graduates of st·rvkc to humanity. The ccrt·mony announced at commencement. 1981. (photo b_y]oh11 Macor) hq.;ins at I :30 p.m. in thc Church of Durin~o~ the annual Honors Con- See SMC, page 4 Lort·tto. Fr. William E. McManus, bishop of the Fort Wayne-South Bend Di \ l\T~tlJSclJ==,..=~=·=e~~=S======~======F=r=id=~=·M==~=I=s,=I=98=1===Pa=g=e~2 by The Observer and The Associated Press Soviet prosecutors have completed an investigation of jailed jewish activist Viktor Brailovsky and sent the case to a Moscow Parting with mystique court for trial, his wife said yesterday. Brailovsky, a 45 year-old cyber neticist and activist for the emigration of Soviet Jews, was arrested Nov. 13 and accused of "defaming the Soviet state and disturbing The calm May sky that smiled down on Stepan Center public order," a charge punishable by a three-year prison term. Irina while the campus played and studied parted for a mo Brailovsky said a Soviet prosecutor told her a date for her husband's ment last Saturday afternoon, and in the crease of that part there appeared a blue and silver celestial object, Mark Rust trial has not been set. - AP floating lazily downward toward the cool-green field Munaging Editor Emeritus that is used for lacrosse. As the object neared the ground it came into focus and revealed itself: a huge, Inside Friday Clashes broke out overnight in Salonica, Greece, be 12-passenger helicopter, panels unmarked by earthly tween police and rock music fans after a concert by the American rock codes, hovering over its chosen spot in defiance of make first-hand sense of hig-city distortions and small group "Steppenwolf," injuring at least 37 people, including seven gravity and other natural laws which bind us mortals. police officers, authorities said. Six youths were arrested. Police said Landing skids on the ground, its side door slid open to town attitudes. It is highly appropriate that President the clashes in this northern Greek city began when more than 1,000 release Fr. Theodore Hesburgh, whose entrance could Reagan should speak to us on that day about the world, fans who wanted to attend the concert without buying tickets broke only have been more dramatic if cherubim and serap whether we agree with his views or not. The world he windows, stoned cars and threatened concert organizers. Police said him had left their heavenly orbs to be in attend3JI.ce. As will speak about bears little resemblance to the one to the Palais de Sport auditorium, with a capacity of 5,000, was half filled it was, a priest was in attendance instead, with Fr. Hes which we are accustomed; it contains Russians who for the concert. - AP burgh's metallic gray mustang, and they scooted off and ingress, defectors who egress, and human rights that disappeared into the bowels of campus. regress. It is characterized by the cruelty of war and the There are moments when one is seized with poetic protection of lives, the reality of embargo and the revelation, moments illuminated by the joining of suspension of ties. It is an unholy place where assassins released yesterday found that Califor A California Poll earthly truths and artistic insights, and this was such a lurk and political repression is disguised by humanistic nians favor teaching the Darwinian theory of evolution over the bibli moment. They occur with some frequency at Notre terms. cal version of creation in the schools. The poll, a telephone survey of Dame, where the banalities of everyday life are often I once had a professor who defined education as the 1,015 people, found the evolution theory favored 6-I. But half of those laced with a sense of divine purpose, protection and process by which we learn to distinguish buil---t from surveyed said it would be all right to teach both views. The April intervention. As journalists, our instincts tell us to look truth. That definition captures our task most precisely. survey followed a trial in Sacramento in which a judge ruled that upon those moments with a If we were to extend it, it teaching evolution does not violate the right of creationists. - AP certain amount of skep might read: ticism. "commencement is the The unannounced visita point at which we are forced A hearing has been scheduled for May 21 in U.S. District tion from the skies we were treated with had, of course, to distinguish appearances Court, Rochester, N.Y., for nine members of a Philadephia-based radi from reality." Helicopters cal group, MOVE, taken into custody here. U.S. Attorney Richard Ar its mundane explanation; Fr. Hesburgh was returning will be helicopters, with cars said MOVE founder Vincent Leaphart, 49, was among the nine from the University of verifiable points of people arrested here Wednesday. Leaphart was arraigned on charges Toledo where he was the departure; college presi of conspiracy and possession and manufacture of bombs and incen commenq:ment speaker, dents will be college presi diary devices. He was held on $750,000 bond. Other MOVE members and the helicopter belonged dents, with speaking arrested here were charged with harboring and concealing persons to that institution. But we obligations and transporta from arrest and with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution. The arrest found that out a few days tion needs. The poetry of came almost three years after a shootout in Philadelphia that left one later and the vision mystique may no longer ex policeman dead and seven people injured. - AP remained. ist in the mind's eye, and our We live in a world where confidence in divine inter- political madmen shoot 4"L?7 vention may evaporate as Pacifist folksinger Joan Baez complained yesterday Popes and presidents, where 4l'• • quickly as the Chem-Lawn that she had been "practically expelled" from her Buenos Aires hotel ·...::;?~ .._.. L!7 dew that coats the campus. the poor starve and the <4-~~e.r--· journalism is a trade ded- and was forced to delay a press conference while police investigated a images presented by the <:!t icated to just such an ex- suspected bomb. "I haven't received any direct threats," said Miss media influence social morality and conduct. It is not a ercise, but even though I have been schooled in the art, Baez, who arrived here I 0 days ago to meet with local pacifists and pleasant place. But here at Notre Dame, where the I am loathe to let go of my illusions. I have grown too human rightctivists. "But I've been pressured by the situation in the Chem-Lawn people keep the grass green and the accustomed to the sense of the divine this place exudes, hotel and the episode that delayed the press conference." Miss Baez security people restrict automotive eyesores, we are the sense of security it bathes us in, and the celebrity claims she has been followed by apparent plainclothes police, and a treated to Gothic spires and ivied realities, safe from the status it indirectly gives to each of us in turn. I have meeting last week with human rights activists was interrupted by tear dangers of crime that lurk on the off-campus fringes, become accustomed to helicopters appearing out of gas bombs. Miss Baez' host in Argentina, 1980 Nobel Prize winner protected from the truth that we are marginal charac the sky like the hand of God, easy access to the Ronald Adolfo Perez Esquivel, also complained that he has been exposed to ters in the theater of life. Reagans and Gerry Fords and Henry Kissingers, and na "threats and harrassment for some time," including an incident which The Hebrews thought they were God's chosen tional attention for doing nothing but sitting in the foot led to delay of the singer's press conference.- AP people. If that feeling can be passed across cultures then ball stands on a sunny afternoon and expressing it has been passed to us, who are reinforced by 51-yard good-luck sentiments. field goals that win football games and bumper stickers I attended a press conference the other day in Fr. Hes recuperation from an assassination that declare, with great hubris, that God and destiny burgh's office after the Pope was shot, and, while the PopeJohn Paul II'S have conspired to win us national championships. We attempt will force cancellation of trips, audiences and possibly affect lights glared and cameras focused, Hesburgh explained chant "We are- NO," in unison at football games, but the upcoming abortion referendum in Italy. But Vatican officials say if that the shooting was especially poignant to him in light rarely stop to consider either the validity of that state the pope's spirits run true to form he can be expected to run the ofhis recent visit with the Pontiff. It occurred to me that ment or its implication that we actually know what ND in the world I am about to enter, even the closest thing church from his bedside before long. An aide told the the Associated uis." it was likely the pope would be able to recite the Sunday An we can get to the divine - the Pope - is susceptible to Prc..-ss I submit that we will not know what Notre Dame is gelus, the Lord's Prayer or a Hail Mary from his hospital bed - with a the whims of a mad Turk with a gun. I realized then that until after commencement, when we enter the world of that world is the real world, the other just appearance. I sound hookup to St. Peter's Square - as soon as he recovered. The political madmen and violent crime, when we try to made a note at that time to thank my dad. first changes in the Polish-born pope's schedule were his May 31-June I guess we got our money's worth. 5 trip to Switzerland and several forays outside Rome. Officials said the pope's trip to the French shrine of Lourdes july 22 would probably be scrubbed. john Paul, who has won wordwide admiration during his foreign tours, was planning a 10-day trip to Spain in the fall. It was not ~The_Obserxer_ clear if it, too, would be canceled - AP artyt1me you can q€t the pResJ0€Jlt o~ the Bless you for doing this issue. A bill that would allow steel companies to postpone compliance with clean air laws if they modernize existing plants has been ap Design Editor...... Ryan Ver Berlcmoes unrt€0 States to speak at youR proved by the House Energy and Commerce Committee and is await Design Assistants ...... Usa Bontempo ing full House consideration. The measure, designed to revitalize the Maura Murphy Layout Staff.... - ...... Tim Neely 1t struggling steel industry, won House committee approval Wednes Stephen Abowd commenC€11l€Tlt 1s a CiReat honoR. day. It is similar to a version approved April 2 by the Senate Environ Typesetter ...... Bruce Oakley ment and Public Works Committee. The Senate panel's version is News Editor ...... Tim VerceUotti Copy Editor ...... Tom Jackman So to you ~ew stu0€Jlts att€n0JnCi St. awaiting action by the full Senate. The legislation would give steel Sports Copy Editor ...... Beth Huffman companies a delay of up to three years in meeting pollution deadlines Ad Design ...... Mark & Anne under the Clean Air Act. Such a so-called "stretch out" would be per Pbotograpber...... ]ohn Macor Guest Appearances...... You wouldn't maRy's ano notRe Oame who oon 't hapP€Jl mitted as long as the comapnies apply the savings from the com believe! pliance delay toward specific iron and steel producing operations. - A Man & His Dog AP An Editor & His Fool Mike & His Margie to a(iRee w1th some o~ h1s v1ews ano aRe Brian & His Molly Higgins & His Friend million-to-one against Scott Mary Ahern pRotestlnCi h1s aRRIVal--pack up youR mcmsles The Odds Were Stacked Maybe You Would Believe Tagtmeyer, 19, Fort Wayne, in the "Build A Big Mac" contest, It's not rcaUy so hard sponsored by McDonald's Restaurants. But he beat the staggering odds and cashed in on a S I 00,000 bet. Tagtmeyer, who eats four or ano (jO home. five times a· week at the nation-wide fast food restaurant, won the I contest by collecting four specific stamps. The announcement came yesterday from restaurant officials. What will the teenager do with Oon 't 8€ SO CRU€l as to SPOil th€ Oay ~OR UOO,OOO? After buying a new car and investing the remainder, Tagtmeyer says he will look ahead to an early retirement. The Internal The Observer (USPS 598 920) 1s published Monday through Fr~day YOUR Oth€R Cl.assmat€S, th€ tWO rm€ schools Revenue Service, of course, may have something to say about that. An except dur~ng exam and vacat11'ln IRS spokesman says the taxes on Tagtmeyer's winnings comes to per~ods The Observer IS published $50,733. That figure applies only if the teenager does not have any by the students of Notre Dame and OR roR th€ P€Opl€ or OUR commumty. other income. - AP Samt Marys College Subscr~pt1ons may be purchased for $30 per year ($15 per semester) by wr~tlng The Ob 1 know what you "k•Os" n€€0. server, P 0 Box 0. Notre Dame. In Rain ending today. Decreasing cloudiness this after· diana 46556 noon, highs in the mid 60s. Thirty percent chance of showers today The Observer IS a member of the moth€R o~ €1.€V€Tl and tonight. .A.,ssoc1ated Press All reproduction r1ghts are reserved .. The Observer Friday, May 15, 1981 -page 3 Board of Trustees convenes By TOM JACKMAN sion to study off-campus housing al John A. Kancb, chairman and chief executive officer of Northeast Managing Editor ternatives, a request for further funding of thc "Chautauqua" cof Petroleum Industries in Chelsea, feehouse, and a proposal to place a Mass., and Andrew ]. McKenna, A tuition increase of undisclosed president of the Schwarz Paper proportions, and the initiation of a student member on the Board of Trustees itself. According to the Company in Morton Grove, Ill. both st•arch for a new University presi were introduced and approved at dent were two of the major actions summary of the minutes, no definite action was taken on any of these the meeting Two more new trustees taken by the Notre Dame Board of were also elected, but the names Trustees at its general, bi-annual proposals. The Board also noted the reception of a "student communica were withheld pending their formal meeting last Friday. Reports from acceptance. each of tht· Board's seven commit· tion" protesting the honoring of President Reagan at commence Other reports received by the tees were also rt·ccived, as well as a general board included a final report proposal to create a Board of Trus ment. In other actions, jerome Van on the Campaign for Notre Dame by tees Evaluation Committee. co-chairman Ernestine M. Radin, Full dt·tails of the closed meeting Gorkom presented the report of the who noted a total of Sl HO,"i07,236 were not immediately available, but Financial Affairs Committee, which rt·qucstt·d and received an increase in gifts and pledges. Robert K. Wil a summary of the minutes was mouth, chairman of the Investment Fr. Theodore M. Hesburgh presents a volume released by tlu· Board's briefing of in tuition, room, board and laundry photographs transmitted back to Earth from the Voyager miss ion to Committee, reported that the Uni fker,James Murphy. The completed fcc for the fiscal I C)H 1-H2 budget. jupiter and Saturn to Pope john Paul II on a recent visit to Vatican versity has more than $2"i0 million minutes will be presented to the The exact amount of the increase City. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration supplied in endowment and pension funds Board fi>r approval at its next wa.~ not announced, hut earlier under investment. Thomas Mason, the book for Fr. Hesburgh to git'e to the pope. meeting in '~·.. } .. -~ ~~(trr- Leave Leave Arrive ·---~~L Americana Mich. City O'Hare ..;. ----. Motel LaPorte 4AOAM 4,55AM 5,45AM 7 35AM' cl iua11cnaci haarltc,r 7o00AM 7,2QAM S,JQAM JQ,OOAM • JQ,30AM 10,45AM 11,59AM J,SQPM IIIII J,QQPM L20PM 2d0PM 4,QOPM J,OOPM J,2QPM 4,15PM 6,0QPM on BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND LAKE ,OQPM 5,2QPM ,JQPM a,ooPM Arrive Leave Arrive Arrive Arrive DINNER: Tues.- Thurs.- 5:00- 10:00 Mich. City Michiana Americana Notre •,..,. O'Hare Fri. & Sat.- 5:00- 11:00 LaPorte Airport Motel Dame 8,3QAM JQ,15AM 1Q,45AM II,OQAM 11,15AM Sunday- 12:00-8:00 10o30AM J2,J5PM J2,45PM J,OOPM lo15PM 6 New 2,30PM 4,15PM S,JSPM 4,45PM S,OQPM 4,3QPM 6,15PM 6A5PM 7,0QPM lo15PM 7o30PM 9,15PM 9,45PM lO,OQPM JQ,JSPM SUNDAY BRUNcH 1030PM Schedules 12,15AM 12,45AM J,OQAM 1d5AM 11:30 a 2:30 to O'Hare WEEKEND ENTERT AlNMENT Between South Bend ond Chicago's O'Hare Airport and DANCING Terminal there ore now 6 new schedules an Indiana Motor Bus. You want a dependable, convenient and inexpenSive way to make your flight at O'Hare and then to come back home. On Indiana Motor Bus you have plenty of seating room, luggage space, and rest rooms. And now you can make reservoiions on any one of 6 new doily round trip schedules. Coli today. PHONF.: (616} 445-8686 OR 684-7660 11\DANA IVICJTOM ii'JS 219------~------~ -~~------~------~~ The Observer -continued from page 1 Friday, May 15, 1981 - page 4 • • • Protesters aCI:mrding to Bob Harrison, the continued from page 1 sity for a spot with "high visibility" group's organizer. in which to gather. After consulting According to protesters and Uni Guerilla theater, popular during with Washington Secret Service all versity officials, the protesters will protests in the '60s, features mimes parties agreed on Orange Field, generally confine their activities to and theatrical appearances of such which will allow the commence Orange Field, the grassy lot south of social symbols as caskets, white ment audience to look on the the parking lot adjacent to Gate 10 crosses, and figures in effigy. protester's activities before entering of the ACC. Gate l 0 is the entrance The protest groups are organized the ACC. reserved for general public use. under the umbrella of two larger The Indiana group expects "a One group, a local coalition called groups, one from Chicago and one minimum of I ,000 people, depend Indiana Concerned about Reagan from all over Indiana. ing on the weather," according to Economics (I CARE), plans a proces The Chicago group plans to arrive Harrison. The ICARE group is sion around the football stadium at Orange Field by noon Sunday with composed of an indeterminable near the ACC. The procession will bus loads of Chicagoans and resi amount of smaller groups from feature '60s style "guerilla theater," dents from four other midwestern across the state, including The Bailly states who share concern on the Downwind Alliance (protesting government's role in El Salvador. Reagan's stand on nuclear reactors), The Indiana group plans to assemble South Bend Women for Peace and • • .ND in Leeper Park, march along U.S. 31 Freedom, Gary Committee Against and Angela Rd on the sidewalk, and the Draft, Michiana Committee join the Chicago group in Orange Against the Draft, and the South continued from page 1 Field by 1 p.m. Organizers say the Bend Committee for Peace, among The number of graduates accord protests will be "organized and others. ing to colleges lists as follows: 5 78 peaceful." The protesters plan a steady from the College of Arts and Letters, The larger of the two groups, the stream of speakers that will include 483 from the Colkgc of Business Ad Chicago Religious Task Force on El Rep. John Conyers, a congressman ministration, 342 from the College Salvador, has been very active on the from the Detroit area, Peter Walshe, of Engineering, and 270 from the issue of El Salvador in Chica~~:o. holder of the University's chair in College of Science. Sr. Rosalinda Ramirez, the group's Government and International Rela A spokesman for the Center of organizer, describes the group as tions, labor leaders, and assorted Continuing Education, which is "broad-based and ecumenical." The leaders of national social concerns coordinating the commencement group is protesting Reagan's policies groups such as FLOC and CILA. activites, placed the number of on El Salvador, which include sen relatives and friends to be housed on ding 63 military advisers and campus this weekend at "3,500 to supporting the existing junta led by 4,000." Local hotels and motels arc jose Duarte, a 1948 graduate of the ... SMC also expected to be filled. University. Duarte has been Among the events scheduled for described as a personal friend and this weekend are a concert by the protege of Hesburgh. continued from page 1 University Concert Band to be held Sr. Ramirez, who described Notre Mary Mercedes Lopez, a junior this evening at 6:30 in the Memorial Dame as the "bastion of the national from Crown Point, Ind., received the Library Mall; a University reception, Catholic and educational image," Saint Catherine Medal, the under- · sponsored by the officers of the Uni said in an interview with The Ob graduate achievement award versity, which is open to the families server this week that Reagan's sponsored by Kappa Gamma Pi, ana of the graduates, is scheduled for policies are "diametrically opposed tional Catholic honor society for Professor Rich Hunter was elected Senior Fellow for tomorrw at 2 p.m. at the CCE; and to the official Catholic stance"." By women. Senior 1981, and he was awarded this honor on Monday night the traditional Baccalaureate Mass offering him an honorary degree, Also at the convocation, 40 at Senior Bar. Along with the traditional plaque, Hun will be held in the south dome of the she added, the University "has taken seniors were inducted into l):appa ter, who is also the Notre Dame soccer coach, also ACC tomorrow at 5 p.m. Fr. a position with the rich and with Gamma Pi and 33 students were Fellow received a unique gift from the Senior Fellow commit Theodore M. Hesburgh will be the Reagan's administration." named to Who's Who Among Stu tee: a bottle of scotch. (photo byjohn Macor) principal celebrant and homilist at Earlier in the week the Chicago dents in American Universities and the Mass. group negotiated with the Univer- Colleges. AN OPEN LE1TER TO PRESIDENT REAGAN Dear President Reagan, On the occasion of your visit to our campus for the 1981 Commencement Exercises, we welcome you and wish you a safe and memorable stay at Notre Dame. Our welcome would not be complete if it did not carry with it our deep concern about the policies and direction of our country in regards to such issues as the economy and budget appropriations, human rights and American foreign pol[cy, and El Salvador, which is a part:lcularly sensidve issue for the Catholic community. · We have voiced those concerns to the campus at large in light of your visit, and we wish to share these same concerns with you, as· our country's leader. Notre Dame has deep roots in a Catholic tradition of sodal justice, humanitarian ideals and the on-going struggle for peace in our world. These are likewise inherent in our vision of what America is called to be. In these troubled times, we cannot turn from our ideals of justice, but rather we must hold them more firmly; we must assert them as a key element in our role as a world leader. During your visit to our campus, we wish to share with you our concerns and our vision of America's role in building a just world. We urgently appeal to you to direct our public policies towards this vision. Sincerely, Notre Dame Students Concerned About Commencement latherine Foy Steve Ledoux Julie Chesky Nicole Candanio Katherine Taglia Beth Pfau William O'Brien Annette Lang Anna Flynn Kelly Leahy . Michael Cavanaugh Rob Galinele Diane Kukyno John Patrick Revord Elizabeth Emmerling Tony Clishem Joe Fincher Chris Gaffney Steven Mangine Mary Soule Rachael Jones Peggy Ogsberger Mike Haggerty Bill Burke Thomas Reuter Kathleen Bligh Rita Leard Matthew Golden Joseph Cosgrove Bret Beegle Sheila Geary Randy Fahs Thomas Perruchio Maura Sendelbach Ginger Wiedler Lee Ann Givan Mitch Moore Bob Gotcher Patricia Hackett Mary Beth Johnston John Higgins Paul Bertolini Mark Pasquerilla Gerald Johnston Karen Marley Maureen Manier Kathy Corcoran Timothy Hayes Susan Walsh Mike Case Dan Bell Mary Ann Fenwick Peggy Miller James Dwyer Pam Biracree Graduating students sharing the concerns expressed in this letter will be wearing white arm bands and mortarboards at the commencement ceremony. - The Observer Anti-Reagan Concerned students protest "I think that we demonstrated with other groups about com that what we arc doing is peaceful mencement activities. By KELLI FLINT and di~nificd. Many had termed us "We havt: communicated with an Sen tor Sluff Reporlt•r 'radical' before the rally. El Salvador group from Chicago," "We tclt, and others have com O'Brien said. Tht:y have indt:pen Tht· Studt·nts Concerned About mented, that the rally brought out dently negotiated with the Univer Commencement, an ad hoc commit the best and worst of Notre Dame." sity about where and when they will tee formed in opposition to the SCAC members and supporters be able to demonstrate. choke of Prt·sident Rea~an as com will he wearing white armbands, and "We want to make it clear that we mt·nt·emelll speaker, has planned ac those members participating in the support their effort, to .the extent tivitit·s for commencement commencement ceremony will be that they will he peaceful and undis wt·ekend, accordin~ to SCAC or covering their mortarboards in ruptive, but they are independent of ~anizer Katie Foy. white, according to Foy. us," O'Brien pointed out. The SCAC met to plan activities af "This is being done as an affirma "The El Salvador group has taken tt·r sta~in~ a protest rally April 2':> on tion of Notre Dame social justice on a specific issue," Foy noted. "We tht· South Quad. ideals," O'Brien said. have a broader range of issues in a As part of their senior week activities, these Holy Cross Hogs "Tht· meetin~ went well," Foy "We want to clearly show that we social justice ideology, as that delve into the ritual of the "laking," as all ball members must be said. "We were prepared to have do not approve of the choice of relates to University idt:als." laked once they graduate. (photo byjobri Mucor) opt·n discussion with our opposi Reagan as commencement speaker," O'Brien added that the SCAC is tion, and had a faculty moderator Foy added. working on a coordinated effort present. hut no one from the opposi "We have nothing personal with two other colleges: the Univt:r tion showed up. against Reagan. We just want to sity of San Diego, where Secretary of EARN UP 'ro $11,000 "The opposition helped prove show that the ideals of this Univer Defense Caspar Weinbergt:r will be WITIDU:r INI'ERRUPI'ING many of our points at tht· rally. Over sity differ from those he represents." speaking for commencement; and COIJ...EGE all, we ft:el Wl' had a ~ood response." The SCAC will also be circulating Fairfield Collt:ge, where Secretary of SCAC member Will O'Brien posters and setting up information State Alexander Haig is scht:duled to added that tht· rally served a positive booths around campus. delivt:r the commencemt:nt address. In the Army Reserve, you can earn purpose. O'Brien added that the SCAC "These colleges t:xpressed similar that much, and not have to rearrange "As the aftermath showed, if we recognizes that those who caused concerns as Catholics about the classes, during four years of college. didn't do anythin~ else, we raised disturbances at the rally are not rep policies that thest: men represent," Under the Split Training Option, questions," he said. "Faculty and resentative of the entire opposition. O'Brien said. ~raduate s!Udt·nts have said that this "We recognize that there are stu "We are not sure how the joint ef you can take your Basic Training this is the first time in a long time that dents who are more respectful in fort will work out. There is a pos Summer and Advanced Individual Training students at Notre Dame have raised presentrng their views in favor of sibility that they will also wear white next summer. You get full pay for your . serious questions, other than about Reagan," O'Brien said. armbands. We are also negotiating a parietals and kc~s. ,'he SCAC has commumcated joint press release," he commented. training, so it's like having a summer job. During the school year, you serve In support of bishops with your local Army Reserve unit for 16 hours a month, on a weekend. During the other surrrners, you attend two weeks Campus group collects signatures of Annual Training with your' unit. Your pay for training and meetings By KELLI FLINT dent Rt:agan and Secretary 01 "'~· "Student coordinators in each hall is around $7000. Most Reserve units Sen tor Staff Reporter Haig, a.~ well a'> issue prt:ss relt:ases circulatt:d the petitions," sht: said. to the Catholic wire services. The "Almost all halls wert: rt:presented now offer cash bonuses of $1500, or up The El Salvador Solidarity group, solidarity group hopt:s that the pt:ti- in the positive responst: to the Bis to $4,000 for educational assistance. which circulated a pt:tltion support . tion drive will serve as an impt:tus hops' plt:a to the U.S. government to cease military assistanct: and ad Right now, the Army Reserve will pay Ing the U.S. Bishops' statement for similar actions on other Catholic for 15% - or $500 - of your outstanding protesting military aid to El Sal college campust:s, according to Ms. visers to El Salvador." vador, reported a response of 1,355 Kopczynski. Otht:r support came from NO National Direct Student Loan or signatures from the Notre Damt: The signaturt:s were collected by graduate students, faculty, staff, and Guaranteed Student Loan for each year t·ampus, and 473 signaturt:s from student voluntt:t:rs during the final residents of Mort:au Seminary and you spend in the Reserves. Saint Mary's campus, according to exmainations period. "We rcct:ived Corby Hall. All in all, it's pretty good pay for coordinator Sr. Carolyn Burgholzer. a good, positive responst:, espt:cially ' ND coordinator Bro. Rod Struble Sr. Burgholzer addt:d that results considering that it was during a hec noted that the pt:tition results wert: a student job. For details, call your art: still coming in from Notre Dame, tic time," Sr. Burgholzer said. very representative. Army Reserve Recruiter "The activity was succt:ssful in and that the Saint Mary's rt:sults "If tht: timt: had bet:n better, we that it brought the Bishops' position wt:re incomplt:te. would have had mort: educational SSG HAMll..TON 234-4186 information about the situation in E1 to the students on campus," he said. Rita Kopczynski, of the justice and "Tht: effects of the pt:tition remain Salvador made available in the halls." Peace Ct:nter in South Bt:nd, indi to bt: set:n. The response of thost: cated that the pt:titions would be Sr. Burgholzcr noted that ND sup who expressed themselves, uSt:d as a show of support for tht: port camt: in largest numbers from howevt:r, was favorablt:," he noted. anti-U.S. military aid stance taken by the student body. the U.S. Catholic Confcrt:nce of Bis hops. N.D. PARTY HEADQUARTERS In addition, the group intends to St:nd copies of the rt:sults to Presi- • • • Pres continued from page 1 Q: What is your a(J/lr••-'--~ '1f.Jiour performam··: ...... past year? A: 1 -would like to think that It was 2128 ""un:cssful year. I think that it was a successful year bt•t·ause I looked at SOUTH BEND PHONE the area~ that needt:d improvement AVENUE 277-3611 .at the end of last year. Tht:re were thn·e areas. Organization uf studem govt:rn ment is something future presidents will not havt· to worry :Jbout for a while. It's a pretty under1n.:mdable locks liQORS unabventJseb qnabuat1on spec1als system the way it's or~anizeo rww with tht· Senate and the CLC. The Senate wa~ just a badly net:dt:d Vehicle. In rt·gard to social space, Don Murday, a memht·r of my cabinet and prescm Student Body Pn·sidt:nt Passt Blue RIBBOn 24 cans $6.39 ha~ done a lot of work with that. w~ ar.e making a lot of positive strides ]lffi BEam BoURBOn 1 llt€R $6.89 With "Chautaugua". I think a student ffi1llrn B€€R 24 cans $7.79 <.'enter Is a couple of yt:ars down tht: line. It's a question of finding a $6.99 donor. calV€Rt exv~a \\htskey 1 llt€R i=JGhtlnG IRISh B€€R 6 pack $2. 16. Tht· third area is off campus 1 ,, think we wen· more frustratt:d than $5.59 anything t:lse. What we ended up 13acaQ7nt€ Rum 750 ml 24 cans $7.79 w~th was tht: formation of that com mutet: consi.~ting of the different groups that were involvt:d in tht: whole problem. TheYear's Top Campus News Stories Observer News Special Friday, May 15, 1981 -page 6 JX'elcome freshmen! Irish Extra :PDffe_ 5 In mid-August, Notre Dame head football coach Dan Devine announced his resignation as head coach, effective at the conclusion of the 1980 extensive. The building's sole season. This announcement touched off Fr. Mario Pedi, St. Eds' rector, widespread speculation regarding Devine's suc the fire broke out. A majority of cessor. In late October, The Observer learned that students were placed in study the choice had already been made, and Cincinnati Flanner and Grace Halls. The Housing Moeller High School's Gerry Faust was to be also utilized a wing of Columba Hall, known Devine's replacement. On Nov. 24, Fr. Theodore as Vincent Hall, to house residents displaced by the Hesburgh officially confirmed Faust's selection. blaze. Reconstruction of St. Ed's began in mid University Executive Vice-President Fr. Edward P. October, and progressed throughout the school Joyce, chairman of the Faculty Board in control of term. The blueprints included a complete restora athletics, remarked that "Gerry Faust is the perfect tion of the main building, as well as a new four Frosh LTowds move individual to carry on the great tradition associated Court de/uys clllSs action across U. S. 31 sutl Uf!111nll Universi(y floor annex. Work is scheduled to be completed in with athletics at the University of Notre Dame." time for the fall semester. . Bye-bye, VB's -page5 .Keenan Revue -page J A raid on Corby's Tavern in early February resulted in the arrests of eight Saint Mary's students With the return of students came the return of for underage drinking. While being processed at St. off-campus crime. On Sept. 4, two students were Joseph County Jail, the eight women were strip robbed at gunpoint at their home. Losses totaled searched by a female corrections officer. There over $900. Assaults and robberies of students, both was talk of a law suit against the city of South Bend on the street and in homes, continued for much of panties in protest c : the searches, but no action has yet the first semester. Student leaders met with been taken. After an investigation of the incident, representatives of the city of South Bend in an ef city officals affirmed the legality of the process, yet fort to promote a dialogue between the student also conceded its impropriety in this case. A body and the municipality regarding the situation. hearing was helc1 regarding the underage-drinking The Off-Campus commission sponsored crime charges, and the eight women were assigned a prevention seminars, which were sparsely at (/nlmsoft~,.,..,,u, number of hours of social work in the community tended. 1...=--.------'iiir--'i Rea~an criticisms sting Soviets as retribution for their actions. -~----·-· ·-·-·--- ..• Pbilfi<,s _-page 7 ~~~lti HileT lakes on A settlement in the ongoing tenure suit involv Edward W. "Moose" Krause resigned the office ing all Notre Dame tenured female faculty· of Notre Dame athletic director effective January employed after 1974, as well as all tenured and I, 1981, thus ending a 31-year tenure. In_ an an non-tenured female faculty employed after 19"8, nouncement made at a Quarterback Club lunch inched closer to becoming reality in early April. eon on October I 0, Krause stated, "It's been a long U.S. District Judge Allen Sharp gave his preliminary career, and I felt it was time for me to step out and approval to a court settlement that would bring to ~ '-----~-__... let a younger fellow step in to take my job." Krause - '"· .. ~·-· .. a close years of litigation involving female profes indicated that he did not know who his successor ... ~~--.-:'1.-:-;·,:·.:.:. -No~-;;-~-- ....-··· 'Moose'"ends 31-yearreignasAD sors in general and English professor Dolores Frese would be. Later that day, The Observer learned that in particular. The conditions of the settlement stip the announcement had been prompted by news ulated that Ms. Frese receive tenure, as well as back leaks from Charlottesville, Va., naming Uinversity pay dating from Sept. 1, 1980. In addition, the of Virginia Athletic Diector Gene Corrigan as Fr. Toohey settlement called for the establishment of appeal Notre Dame's new athletic director. University of ''verygrar>e' procedures for "persons displeased with tenure ficials announced Corrigan's hiring the following and other hiring decisions.·: The acceptance of the week. settlement was tentative, pending the comments of members of the class action suit. . Bookstore X - page 7 Hesburgh deliver> address Fr. William A. Toohey, director of Campus Minis Corby's Tavern, a traditional gathering place for try since 1970, died of viral encephalitis on Oct. Notre Dame and Saint Marys' students, ran into 13. Fr. Toohey had collapsed at a staff meeting 12 license renewal troubles this past year due to the days earlier, and despite surgical efforts to n.lieve accommodation of underage drinkers in the es internal pressure on his brain, he never regain.ed tablishment. After month~ of hearings both in In consciousness. Fr. Toohey authored numerous dianapolis and South Bend, the St. jo~eph County books and articles, as well as a weekly column in Alcoholic Beverage Commission renewed the lo Falh~r Toohey dies, cal ba/'s liquor license. Instrumental in the St·rvio.. -s romorrow Ar!(enliniun wins Nobel Prize The Observer. He worked for the expansion of min istry in the Notre Dame community. On the occa renr~;l was a five-point plan "intended to im prove the general qu..titv. Qf)ife in the Northeast sion of his appointment as the director of Campus Noghborhood for all of tts em.. ~-~ students in .. ~~ ·.~ ~;z{~~i Ministry, Fr. Toohey commented that "We have chx.led." The plan was authored hy Mr. a ..... M.rs. .• •r::::. -.~-;..":: .• --· got to expand the concept of'ministry' beyond the Harold Rowley, proprietors of Corby's. At the cori A nerv Stutknt SenaJe? notion that it's 'what the priests do.' There should Today "s vote decides cl~sion of the hearing, Rowley pledged that "We be at Notre Dame a ministry of the whole com are going to do everything so that we can c~me munity - men and women, religious and Jay per before this b .trd next year in an up-beat fashiOn. sons, faculty and students - in much the same way We want to identify and solv~ problems on an in- family members minister to one another." ternal basis." /rl~b IJJ!fftees -page 12 ______... 'Real World'- page 6 The stuJent body overwhelmingly approved a Shortly after the announcement was made that revised student government constitution that President Ronald Reagan would be the principal would provide for a Student Senate. The Student speaker at Notre Dame's I 36th commencement Senate was the brainchild of Student Body Presi exercises, a cry of protest went up from some dent Paul Riehle, and it was conceived as a means members of the Notre Dame commut'lity. These of centralizing the student voice. The Senate had a students gathered to form the Students Concerned rocky start when the election results of District About Commencement, and they immediately set Two were contested. The conclusions of an inves to work voicing that concern, thrqA.Jgh editorials, a tigation conducted by a committee of four position paper and a protest raJly. The rally at senators reaffirmed the original results, declaring tracted both opponents and s(Jpporters of the Zahm Hall Junior Frank Tighe the winner. In its President's policies, particularly hKs economic plan first year of existence, the Senate considered a and military aid to ~I Salvador.. GJ'{ern~en~ P~of. wide variety of campus issues, from overcrowded Peter Walshe descnbed the Umvi:rst(ty's mvttauon housing to prices on campus vending machines. as a reflection of "arrogant clericalism and an aut One of the Senate's more notable accomplish horitative corporate mentality." The f ro-Reagan ments during the '80-'8·1 year was the institution of people countered with renditions of the tiona! an escort service, designed to permit Notre Dame anthem, and the slogan "Don't give the Gi p no women to travel in safety after dark. lip." ·- t / The Observer Friday, May 15, 1981 - page 7 Our 4 nonstops to Detroit • are iust the beginning. After hitting the books hard, we think you deserve an easy way Along the way, you'll enjoy the kind of excellent service that home. And the way starts with our nonstops to Detroit. Because you probably wouldn't expect from any airline. Hearty breakfasts, they open up the entire country. New service to Baltimore/ interesting luncheons, delicious dinners ... many with Washington, Boston, Cleveland and New York in the East. complimentary wine. Orlando and Sarasota/Bradenton in the South. Seattle/Tacoma And all served with a smile. A friendly smile that we mean, not and Portland in the West. Even Canada, with service to one that appears pasted on. Montreal and Toronto. That's Republic from South Bend ... the easy way home. Join us Naturally, our nonstops to Chicago still provide great soon ... and see you next fall. connections to the rest of the Midwest. Nonstop To Detroit Lv. 6:10a.m. Ar. 7:44a.m. 9:20a.m. 11 :03 a.m. 1:30 p.m. 3:04p.m. 4:30p.m. 6:04p.m. To Atlanta Nonstop To Chicago To Houston To Nashville To Sarasota/Bradenton To Traverse City Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Leave Arrive 9:20 a.m.• 1:05p.m. 10:00a.m. 10:35 a.m. 6:10a.m.* 11:45 a.m. 9:20a.m.* 11:35 a.m. 6:10a.m.* 1:07 p.m. 6:10a.m.* 8:54a.m. 1:30 p.m.* 5:05p.m. 8:35p.m. 9:07p.m. 10:00a.m.* 3:26p.m. 4:30p.m.* 8:08p.m. 9:20a.m.* 3:48p.m. 1:30 p.m.* 4:08p.m. Effective 6/12. To Baltimore To Cincinnati To Huntsville/Decatur To New York/Newark To Sault Ste. Marie 1:30p.m.* 4:41p.m. Discontinued after 6/11. Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Leave Arrive 4:30p.m.* 8:08p.m. 9:20a.m. • 12:23 p.m. 6:10a.m.* 9:35a.m. 6:10a.m.* 10:07 a.m. 6:10a.m.* 9:28a.m. To Washington, D.C. 9:20a.m.* 12:58p.m. 9:20a.m.* 1:25 p.m. 1:30 p.m.* 5:28p.m. To Cleveland To Minneapolis/St. Paul 1:30 p.m.* 5:25p.m. To Seattle/Tacoma Leave Arrive 4:30p.m.* 8:18p.m. Leave Arrive Leave Arrive 4:30p.m.* 8:20p.m. Leave Arrive 6:10a.m.* 9:28a.m. 6:10a.m.* 8:29a.m. 10:00 a.m.* 12:40 p.m. 1:30 p.m.* 6:54p.m. 9:20a.m.* 12:58 p.m. To Orlando To Boston 9:20a.m.* 11:59a.m. 1:30 p.m.* 5:28p.m. 4:30p.m.* 8:18p.m. Leave Arrill& 1:30 p.m.• 4:29p.m. To Montreal Leave Arrive To Toronto 6:104Mn.* 9:43a.m. 4:30p.m. 7:04p.m. Leave Arrive 6:10a.m.* 12:06 p.m. Leave Arrive 9:20a.m.* 1:02p.m. 9:20a.m.* 1:15 p.m. 9:20a.m.* 4:48p.m. 6:10a.m.* 10:40a.m. To Flint 'Connect•ng scrv•ce 1:30 p.m.* 5:32p.m. 1:30 p.m.* 6:00p.m. 1:30 p.m.* 8:40p.m. 9:20a.m.* 1:17p.m. All schedules subJC AIRLINES • Joining more of America than any other airline . Editorials Friday, May 15, 1981 -page: 8 Campus protests not litnited to ND WASHINGTON - One side benefit of the Reagan administra tion is the arousal of what for years Colman McCarthy seemed to be a dead art: campus protest. At Howard University, 40 are part of the celebrity games that graduates stood and turned their many universities play with a backs when George Bush vengeance at this time of year. Big delivered the commencement names guarantee national atten address. About 100 students took a tion. Images are enhanced. walk during Alexander Haig's The grossness of celebspeak was graduation speech at Syracuse Uni seen last week when American versity. At the University of Pitts University's College of Arts and burgh, 40 graduates turned their Sciences subjected its graduating backs to Jeane Kirkpatrick. At Notre Dame, where Ronald Reagan class to George Gilder, a pop economist· enjoying a vogue with is to speak and be honored this the Reagan administration for his Sunday, a faculty-student coalition book, "Wealth and Poverty." Some has been protesting his coming ap 50 students turned their backs on pearance since late April. Gilder during his 15-minute num It's all to the good - or as Presi ber, a speech for which (he told a dent Reagan says, America is not a reporter) he was paid S2,500. A sick society. The healthiness ofthis P.O. Box Q much larger group wore white arm commencement protest is found bands to protest Gilder's past in its robust agreement with what ccould be around more often. Still, joyous and sincere occasion it is, as views on racial and sexual issues. Albert Camus told an interviewer: Walsh rector we've benefited from your untir families and teachers join togeth•er The AU dean who invited Gild~r "Comfortable optimism surely ing devotion to Campus Ministry to celebrate the commencement tried to dismiss the protest as an seems· like a bad joke in today's gives thanks and your first-hand information of the graduates' mature lives. world." attack on free speech. He moaned and enthusiasm on the many That the President of the Unitt:d to the Washington Post that projects you're involved with States has wished to join us on that " .. .intellectual integrity has some to Sr. Pitz there. happy day is just delightful, and I "The current protests thing to fear from the self-satisfied, Editor's Note: The followiug For being this - and so much believe that he should be, and will deserve to be celebrated smug, old-fashioned, knee-jerk open letter was sent to Sr. jane more - to me and to the women be welcomed with the warmth and liberal atmosphere on most Pitz, the associate director of of Walsh, thank you,Jane. You have respect that is the tradition at because they suggest campuses today." Campus Ministry. been a blessing to our home, and I Notre Dame. That wasn't it at all. The AU pray blessings a hundred-fold to that this is not protest came from the justified you, our truly wonderful woman of Prof Kenneth Featherstone Dearjane: sentiment that George Gilder was Walsh, who has given so much to South Bend As I journey from this place, rich a tifJ'le to be passive., a low-grade choice as a graduation so many here at Notre Dame. in tradition and dedication, I bid a speaker. He is not known for special farewell to you. In their refusal to go along with public service, he is not a role Sr. Kathleen Rossman Each year I've waited for you to the "comfortable optimism" that model for the young and his Former Rector, Walsh Hall Arkie objects be featured in Notre Dame the Reagan policies seem to be notoriety is based on little more generating, the - dissenting than his being today's hot ticket . Magazine or Scholastic, to receive to Dome's the Student Affairs "Pop Farley graduates have been civil and dig among the right wing. Here is Award" or the "Reinhold Niebuhr ND professor nified. Their protests have been Washington, brimming with classification Award." Why you have not been mostly silent, well removed from politicians, judges, diplomats and selected as one of the "25 Great defends the head-busting upheavals of the educators, and American Univer Dear Editor: Notre Dame People," as a woman Vietnam years when graduates sity - hard-pressed for money and As a graduating fifth-year stu of outstanding concern for stu appearance were addressed by a Robert raising fees 13 percent next year dent of architecture, I find that r dents, for justice or for a better life McNamara or Lyndon johnson. - pays $2,500 for 15 minutes of Dear Editor: must take exception to The at Notre Dame, I don't understand. The current campus protests gab from a pseudo-economist. In fraternal fashion, I would Dome's classification of my degree deserve to be celebrated because Summa cum laudes ought to be You have an incredible ability to advise those students intent upon as a "B.S. Architecture" in the they suggest that this is emphati conferred on AU's protesting listen carefully to each person you manifesting political disagreement senior section of the yearbook. Al cally not a time td be passive. graduates. At the other schools, meet and never seem rushed. I've at our commencement to desist. though there is occasionally Policies are being advanced by the professors ought to get raises for seen you put an arm around There are so many thoughtful and criticism that architecture is large Reagan administration that will teaching so well that at least a few someone, brush away a tear, or consequently effective ways to in ly B.S., I for one do not hold that lead to suffering and hardship for students have both the discern share a glass of wine with students fluence the conduct of our nation view. Notre Dame, in fact, does not large numbers of citizens. ment and courage to dissent from when I knew you'd just returned al affairs, that it is saddening for even offer the degree which they Although turning one's back on the Reagan policies. If college is a from a long pre-Cana weekend or students, even faculty, to resort to have assigned to the entire r someone like Haig or Kirkpatrick is time to learn about the battles of were on your way to put the finish mindless demonstrations of un graduating architecture class. A at best a gesture, and may only our day, then graduation is not too ing touches on our Lenten packets. constructive purpose. five year program entitles us to a harden the already hard spirit of soon to take sides. The only criticism I have heard Almost all undergraduates, by Bachelor of Architecture combativeness that these officials of you was that students over the definition, have yet to attend a (B.Arch.). No B.S. years have said they wished they display toward their critics, the Tbe Wasbtngton Post Company Notre Dame commencement, and Michael Gazzerro message behind the gesture is knew you better or that you therefore cannot know what a South Bend powerful. At Notre Dame, the message of protest was articulated by joseph Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Buttigieg, an assistant professor of English. As quoted in the National DON'TIAJORRY 8 tum, I'M NOT/ If THEiR& /5 Catholic Reporter, he said that in "8/C/( / f{(J.{J NOW,7HAT5A PROB ABCKJT IT? YW I'M IN 7l-i3 AND I [)(}N'T A tuWOING. LEM. IU& Cf}()W addition to Reagan's "indifference {X)(j/..1} 7H/3Y hV'Inn DON'T CAR& 7HAT N&IA/5PAP£R.. !A/ANT AlL MY L«JK5 L-ll Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Edltor·ln-Cbief ...... John McGrath SMC Executive Editor ...... Mary Agnes Carey .'tlanaging Editor ...... Tom Jackman SMC Neu>S Editor ...... Cathy Domanico The Ohserver is an independent newspaper published by rhe students of rhe Executir~e /lleu•s Editor ...... Lynne Daley Photo Editor ...... John Macor University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's College. It does nor net:essarily :Veu·s Editor ...... Tim Vc:rcc:llotti reflect the policies of the administration of either insrituuon. The news is reponed Business Manager ...... Rich Coppola as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent rht· opinion of a Senior Copy Editor ...... Mary Fran Callahan Controller...... Joc Mulllur majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions, and leuers are the views .'iports Editor ...... Michac:l On man Advertising Manager ...... Mark EUls of their authors. Column space is available to all members of rhe community. and Production Manager ...... Ryan Vcr Bcrkmocs the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters. is enwuraged. Circuhllwn Maltllger ...... Tom MacLennan r------~-~--~------~1 The Observer Weekend Friday, May l 5, I 98 I - page 9 -·-·-··-···~ ---" :I DON'T WANT TO GO INTO TIM, YOU'll£: G!DT IT"-4LL J,..;~. Campus 711£ REAL WORLP ... r'M NoT READY'; WHAI YOU N££P 15 A 600P G?DA L I I 5fROV£ FOR FWR 'rEARS T{) 5DH£Tl-IIAJ4 70 WORK FbR. .50 6ET HY DIPL-.OMA ANI> NDW I'vE PICTURE T/-16 SCENt:: FiF1£EN Friday, May 15 (1CJr 1/. -:I. C:::.UES? NOW THERE" 15 YEAR~ FRC>H Now ... •t :30 p.m. - nurses pinning tJarHINu TO LOOY:, FoRVJAR]Y7ZJ ceremony, church of loretto, smc •4:00 p.m. - baccalaureate mass, Cr. william c. mcmanus, principal celebrant, court of lc mans hall, smc. •6:30 p.m. - lawn concert, uni versity concert band, memorial library mall ]:T'5 A Ct..EAFZ, BRISK $f11JR!>AY YoU CA6UALLY :5/P YOUR JilO; AH£1i TO ACROSS 29 Soundof 50- yPiata 22 Gad Sunday, May 17 1 Dumfound pain 51 Successes 24 Heraldic •to a.m. - graduate division: The Daily Crossword 8 Taste 30 Interweave 55 Ostracism term business administration diploma 9 Computer 33 Economic 56 Devilish 25 Doctor, ceremony, memorial library game system adjurations at times auditorium button 35 Worry 58 Also-ran 28 Ghana •t p.m. - distribution of bac 14 Engine 36 Shutdown 59 Recent: capital helor's and master's diplomas, 15 Doctrine 37 Native: 27 Gallery comb. form graduates only, north dome, ace 16 Ink, In suff. 60 lnonu of 28 Fractured Paris 38 Ulan- Turkey phrase •2 p.m. - commencement and 17 Maxims 39 Study 61 Bombeck 29 Walter the conferring of degrees, south 19 Western 40 Loveof and others dreamer dome, ace lake · country 62 Terminate 31 Originated •4:30 p.m. - law s~hool diploma 20 Shipshape 42 Landers 63 Prayer 32 Semesters ceremony, sacred heart church 21 Hawthorn 43 Nota few words 34 Jungle vine 22 Prejudice 44 Some kin 35 Close 23 Cad 45 Zola DOWN questioning 25 Old Dutch 47 Fall pear 1 "-For All 38 -deBou· coins 48 Overre- Seasons" logne Graduates must 26 Approval finement 2 Dawdle 40 Conceal 3 Balle 41 Koh- bring IDs Ciiath (famous Today's Solution (Dublin) diamond) 4 Belief In 43 Money- to ceremony grubbers animal gods The University has requested that 5 Miscalcu· 46 Goa- late minute all graduating seniors bring their 6 Rug yarn 47 Covey Notre Dame ID cards to the com· 1 "This 48 Soccer star mcnccmcnt ceremony on Sunday, beloved" 49 Octavia, for identification purposes. Students 8 Afts. to Antony arc asked to arrive early because 9 Keep 50 Beasts delays arc anticipated due to 10 Pass laws 52 Woe-! security restrictions. Parents and 11 Discordant 53 Feds 12 Cupid 54 Planes guests of the graduates should also 13 Pour 58 Vanedlr. arrive early. Faculty and seniors 18 "-man 57 Hush-hush should enter through Gate 3 begin· ©1981 by Chicago Trlbune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. group ning at noon, Gate I 0 will open to all All Rights Reserved with .... " others with tickets also at noon. Those parents and guests who did not receive graduation tickets from the Registrar's Office, or who lost or l~nw;.~~~g;~;~-----1 forgot their tickets, should check in SUN APPLIANCES at the ticket window at Gate I 0 of the ACC for replacements. : from Russ lawler of T~wn and Country : WE RENT TO OWN f Gates Chevrolet ' t .' The Observer TV'S ' t 291-5112 t 666 W. McKinley t STEREOS t us 20 256-3000 t welcome and : Mishawaka, IN : well-deserved RCA t . t congratulations ColorTrak t sell your car or truck to us t .._,19" t I to parents of 1sale prices on new chevroletsl graduating seniors. 'ft The Donley t ------· t RG•• Model FD475 l------~' --~-- -~~- -~~-----~-~------~------~------·-- The Observer Friday, May 15, 1981 - pag1e 10 co tia special graduation performance may 15th o'laughlin (st. Mary's) 8:00pnt tix call: 284-4176 Cast members of the ND/SMC Theatre production of the full length ballet COPPELIA rehearse for the final perfonnances Directed by Professor Debra Stahl, the production is a first for the department Features Friday, May 1 S, 1981 - page 11 Give peace a chance young man, age 2.3, has shot tht• Popt·, and pcopk is not heard, the insistt'ncc: becomes stronger; then it Aart· asking: "What is wrong with the worl(,l?" A hecomt's anxious, and finally, frantic, until in somt' young man, not much older than our graduating mimf.-twisted by emotion, insistence explodes into a st:niors, allempb the murder of a gentk shepherd be mandate to stop the maldactor. Some sick human being cause, the young man says, "I am against the social order makes his protest with the point of a pistol. The death of which was eating us." Comments from everywhere are a leader, brought down hy violc:ncc, indicates to me tht· samt·: "Tlw world is sick, sick, sick." that in a nation with laws and elections and peaceful Notre Dame, we always say, is a special place. The assemblies and a free press and television, the conduct campus, we kd, blesses the people who come here. of governments cannot be: manipulated by the: well Travclkrs arc rdrcshed by the scenes of innocence: meaning insistence of love festivals that an idiot can duckN swimming on the lakes; the stadium filled with turn into a street mob broiling with the police. echot·s ofthundt·r dating from Rm:knc's time; the Grot· I am doubtlessly missing something, or cheapening to at night, banked with the fires of hopeful candles; the truth, and I am probably making a damn fool of myself Dome, signifying S<>rin's covenant with the Mother of by suggesting there: could be any relationship between <;od. We: arc a special place. Our love: for one anothc:r two decades of assassinations and the two decades in has a spc:dal grace, bt·causc: we know that we arc more which protestors follow public leaders everywhere:, to st:rious in our caring than other pt:oplc. hang albatrosses of guilt around their necks. But whether I'm misguided or not, we have a scarred Prc:si· r dent and a wounded Pope:. The morning papers quote the Pope's assailant: "This is to demonstrate to the Rev. Robert Griffin (~_~ world the imperialistic crimes committed by the Soviet Union and the United States." The rhetoric sounds familiar. One wonders at what point strong convictions Letters To A Lonely turn to madn<.·ss. G,d;~ The: world is sick, and Notre Dame is a special place. This week, as the seniors enjoy themselr•es, Senior /Jar has been "What can we:, as graduates, do to change the world?" more than crowded. (photo by john Macor). But other people, we recognize, also t·arc dt•t:ply: the someone will ask over the weekend. Blessed are the studt·nts who went to Selma; the priests and nuns who peacemakers, says the Lord. "Alii want is for him to sec went to jail opposing Vietnam; the kids who were man my armband," you say. "All I want is for him to know handkd by pollee in the streets of Chicago during the how some of us fed." Blessed are the llJ6H convention. We know the litany of names and peacemakers... who leave: off armbands that could stir places idcntifkd with heroes who have suffered in thdr up anger. "B.ut the: world is in terrible shape," you say. protests against tht· social ordt·r whkh cats up the poor "As a Christian, I can't stand by and do nothing." Special mentions for the graduate and hdplt:ss. Keeping the peace is not doing nothing. Not shouting Always at tht· edge of things is the fear of violence: Fire! in a crowded theatre can he heroic, when you can what is going to happt·n? Who is going to get hurt? What sec the flames with your own eye..~. The times arc too The Shop for Pappagallo horror waits tht· for tht· flower children, with their grave, too serious, too sick, to risk stirring up dissent in t·hants and mantras ph:ading for peace? All they want is a public assembly,· where dissent would be a luxury, University Center 6502 Grape Road for Somebody Important to listen. All they insist on is cheaply indulged in, and not a right at all. You have the Mishawaka. IN Store Hours: hdng ht·ard as they represent their Christ-like c;mst·s. rest of your life to serve: as Hosea or John the Baptist. The world is sick, sick, sick. Protestors, hungering But maybe you should do it in an orderly way, as on & Fri 10 to 8:30 Sat 10 to 5 and thirsting alkr righteousness, identify better than Americans, or the: ugliness of what happens may betray anyone with tht· sorrows of the poor. lie who hears the you. protestors, autht·ntically hears the voice of God in our "But I'm so sincere," you say, "and I hate what they timt·s. Tht·y an· our prophets, our lsaiahs, our lloscas, are doing." Strong feeling can do many things: it can our John tht· Baptists. They very sincl'fcly. likt.· tht· an· lead you to pray, to fast, to enter a monastic community, dcnr prophets, try to keep UN honest. or to avoid a graduation; or it can cause trouble:, he The horror awaits them. There is a chemistry in cause you art· trying to convert people who don't feel prott•st out of which violence comes. One single person the need of conversion. in nowd rdust·s to bclicvt· of the protestors that all It is everyone's prayer that your strong feeling, clash· ~-R-::::::e:::::--.staurant The Best in they really want is to givt· peat·e a chance. The egg is ing with somebody elsc:'s inalterable conviction, docs Aged ·steaks thrown, and tht·n the rock, and tht·n the riot hegins. not, despite your best c:ffi>rts, bring germs of the world's Among tht· protestors themselves, there is, at the hcgin great sickness to this special place and time at Notre 120 N. Main Street nin~o~. only tht· gt·ntlc insistence on tht· right to describe Dame, where more than anywhere, we should give Downtown, Mishawaka the evil that they prn:eive is happt·ning. Then, fearing it peace a chance. 255-7737 for reservations Lunch 11:00 A.M. to 2:00P.M. Dinner 5:00P.M. Closed Sundctys & llolidctys ,·tmtlnuedfrom page 12 Faust and his staff were also con· n:rned with narrowing down the lJUartt·rhat·k position. Before spring drills started, tht· new coat·h indi catnl that at the: end of the pre· st·ason ht· hoped to name his top two quarterbacks - the two signal calkrs that would share the hulk of till' work when practices resume: in August. "But 1 onn't know if we c;m do that after today," ht· said follow· ing thl· Blue-Gold game. Incumbent Blair Kic:l startt·d the spring as No. I lJUartcrback, slightly aht·ad of Tim Koegc:l, who was granted an extra year of c:ligihility to play for his high school coach. Scott Special bonus offer! Free 5 250 bottle Samson & Delilah Shampoo with styled haircut. $12.50 272-1168 . ReGIS HAIRSTYUSTS to Pen 's univ. park L_ .. The Observer Friday, May 15, 1981 - page 12 Faust: just a super spring By PAUL MULLANEY tournament - bad wheels and all. Lueken, who has since undergone Sports Writer What resulted was an instant Jove knee ligament surgery and remains a affair between !'auStand the st~dent question mark for the fall. It was not your typical spring for body, Faust and the community, and Otherwise, the Irish remained the Notre Dame football program. even Faust and his players. injury-free for the most part. Ron The arrival of Gerry Faust at the Perhaps nowhere was the en Mishler suffered a broken foot in the Fighting Irish helm captured more thusiasm as evident as it was on the Blue-Gold game, but is expected to nationwide attention than most playing field. As administrative assis be ready to snap for Notre Dame's schools receive during the actual tat'lt Joe Yonto, senior member of specialty teams when the season season. the Irish coaching staff, said, "This starts. Linebacker Bob Crable. And the result, according to Faust: spring was the best start of a football defensive tackle Tim Marshall, and "just a super spring." season we've had in 17 years." The converted wingback Tony Hunter If there was one word that could positive media reports that came - three Irish expected to play key best describe the events of spring from the Irish camp helped to con roles this season - missed nearly all drills, it would be "enthusiasm." The tinue the snowballing spring en of the spring workouts, but only for infusion of fresh blood into the thusiasm that culminated with the precautionary reasons. Crable's sore program, coupled with the excess presence of 35,675 spectators for shoulder, Marshall's hyper talent that Dan Devine left behind, the annual Blue-Gold scrimmage extended elbow, and Hunter's ten provided the foundation for the two weeks ago. der ankle don't worry Faust, but he excitement. Then there was the Despite all of the positive reac thought it beneficial not to rush recruiting season, in which Faust tions of the spring, Faust spoke with them back into action. and his staff signed 26 Irish-to-be, 13 humility when looking ahead to the "We just didn't want to take any of them Parade magazine All fall season. "Playing a schedule like chances with them," Faust said. Americas ~ the consensus No. 1 that would humble anybody," he "This spring we were more con- recruiting effort in the country. said. After the Irish open their And it didn't stop there. Faust season at home September 12 See FAUST, page 11 actively took part in activities on against LSU, they take to the road to campus and across the Michiana meet Michigan and Purdue. Other area. One night he would speak at tough opponents include Florida two different residence halls, the State and Southern Cal at Notre next day he was visiting a senior Dame Stadium, and Penn State and citizen's home, and the following Miami (Fla.) on enemy turf. morning he would be giving the "With a schedule like that, we • • . Derby opening remarks at a mock student have to be about two or three deep run stock market. And that was at every position," Faust continued. during a slack week. The new coach "Thank God we only had one Dave Duerson performed well in returning punts for the white in even participated in the rough, (serious) injury all spring." That in the annual Blue-Gold intersquad football game. (photo by john tough campus Bookstore Basketball continued from page 16 Macor) jury was to defensive end Jeff tant - and our quarterback has to be a leader. All chree are qualified candidates. "But we want that distinction of a. t~t~Gf:V-\N'i:. first, a second an a third," Faust sc,-r\0\)..51\C added. "We've got to pick a No. 1. We'll stay with him if he's got the hoi Special Graduation Offer! hand. If things don't go right, we salutes the following graduating don't lack confidence in putting. either ofthe other two in." students for their work on the 1980-81 Follow Notre Dame football as Defensively, the Whites put on a EDITORIAL BOARD: Gerry Faust leads the squad in quest stingy showing. After allowing Chris of the National Championship. A Stone to take the opening kickoff 97 subscription to The Observer will yards (for the Green's only score), keep you informed on the team's the No. 1 unit gave up only 18 net progress. We'll cover Faust's Fightin' Rosemary Abowd yards rushing for the day. Lineback Irish from the first hour of fall Mary Pigott practice to the final down of the final ers Mark Zavagnin and Joe Rudzinski game. Stay close to the action; sub shared defensive player of the game · Michael Gazzerro scribe to The Observer. honors. "The defense has definitely im Jm Sommers proved from last year," offered Class of'81 Only! Zavagnin, who was in on a dozen Daniel Moore tackles. Rudzinski was credited with Tina Terlaak $12.50 for a one-year eight stops, including a pair for Tom O'Toole losses. "We play with more intensity subscription. now. We're more together as a unit Mark Traverso - nobody thinks of himself as a l The Observer is offering a 50 per standout. t Andrew Zwerneman cent discoun~to the class of '81 on a "I don't think people expected year's subscription. Keep in touch much out of our line, but they were Make checks payable to with events in the ND/SMC com fantastic. The people with ex and mail to: f munity; keep in touch with your perience -Joe Gramke, Pat Kramer friends and your teams for one year The Observer - they've just done a super job with the freshmen." ' for only $12.50. P.O. BoxQ South Bend, IN 46556 For the specialty squads, Harry I Oliver was a perfect 5-for-5 on the PATs, while walk-on punter Brian Whelan posted a healthy 43-yard average - his longest a 58 yarder. "I liked the crispness in our hit ting," said Faust. "And we had very few motion and offsides penalties - that's a sign that we were mentally alert. The other thing that impressed me was the enthusiasm. I've had more fun with these kids this spring." Faust's hectic pace should slow down this summer, though. "I'm going to spend June and July with my family," he smiled, "but come August I'll start worrying." IRISH ITEMS - Besides Boushka, other .tiering Awards presented at halftime by the coaching staff went to: Tackle Tom Bock, Outstanding Offensive Lineman; Phil Carter, Out standing Offensive Back; Joe Gramke, Outstanding Defensive Lineman; Mark Zavagnin, Outstand ing Linebacker; Chris Brown, Out standing Defensive Back; Special coaches awards were given to cen ter Mark Fischer, nose tackle Bob Clasby, linebacker Tom Burger, and tailback Dave Swoboda. • ~~-----~ ------~------~------~--~------·---- -.: \ I I Sports Special - Top Ten Friday, May 15, 1981 - page 13 The year '80-'81 in Notre Dame sports team opened its 1980-H I season against South Dakota. So what madl· a 67-60 Notre Dame loss so noteworthy? It was the first Irish sporting event in whic-h a ti:male on Michael OrbniDI athktic scholarship competed. In the spring of I Photos by John Mac or The Michigan Miracle Coach Emeritus Devine Active Coach f'aust ~-- ~ ~ ~-~----~~------~------~- The Observer Friday, May 15, 1981 -page 14 After four years Congratulations ND, you're not so bad Go back, if you will, almost four years. Go back to a hot, sunny September afternoon. Back to a time when Emil still was a horrifying thought and most of today's Craig Chvol business majors were in engineering or pre-med. Sports Writer Class of tSil When we came in as freshmen, we were greeted by the best football team in the country. That's what the upperclassmen said, that's what our parents said. Even the national magazines were saying it. We could hardly wait for our first home game as a member of the revered unparalleled in Notre Dame sports lore, there were Notre Dame student body. other similiar moments. Such as in 1979, when the With the first three games on the road, though, we Notre Dame football team \'liaS humiliated by Tennessee wouldn't have much choice. The opener was in Pitts and Clemson on back-to-back weekends. Or last spring, burgh, against the defending national champions. The when a pumped-up Missouri squad stunned an over Panthers had embarrassed Notre Dame a year ago, so confident Irish basketball team. we had heard a lot of"We owe you one." The thoughts were the same as we shouted at our It wasn't pretty, but the Irish did it. Senior defensive televisions. · end Willie Fry took things into his own hands and out of Those idiots, those jerks! How could they? How dare Pitt star quarterback Matt Cavanaugh's by sacking they? Cavanaugh and breaking his wrist. With Cavanaugh out Things are going to be a little bit different now. As we of the lineup, the Irish sputtered to a 19-9 win. scatter across the country, starting new jobs, entering Just first game jitters, everybody said. Don't worry, new schools, we'll no longer have roommates and sec· Mississippi was next. The Rebels wouldn't even be a tionmates to share our frustrations. good match for Saint Mary's. Gerry Faust may be able to walk on water, but the first Ouch. time one of his teams takes a dive, look out. Co-workem There isn't much use dwelling on such a sore subject, and fellow students will have a field day at Notre Dame's one that even the space of four years has done little to expense. It won't make a bit ·of difference if the tormen heal. Ole Miss stunned an overconfident Irish team, 20- tors graduated from Northwestern, where football is a 13, and the campus rocked with outrage. non-contact sport, or from Southern Cal, where Dump Devine banners hung from every dorm, and academics are optional. Everybody has two favorit·~ Rusty Lisch became a four-letter word. As the frustrated teams - theirs and whoever is playing Notre Dame. students stared in disbelief at television screens, watch For four years, all that talk about Notre Dame being a ing the final seconds tick off, enough obscenities flew family sounded so Pollyana, so hokey. But now, it begins through the air to curl Fr. Hesburgh's hair. to make sense. Those idiots, those jerks! How could they? How dare: Sitting in a cinderblock cell on the North Quad, ran-. they? ting and raving at an inanimate television sueen isn't Yet the very next week, those idiots dared again. On much different from belittling your kid brother in th ... united Limo, Inc. .-:.···········-·················• DON'T GRAB THE FIRST OPENING ... ~1• : THAT COMES ALONG : Travel United Limo To/From Chica~o O'Hare Airport •: .Look around for an opportunity that makes full:• One Wa~ Fare ..... $22.00 :use of your acquired skills. 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Olmstead •: l'lt·aw mal.t· n·wnaliun' ~~hour' in ;uhann· · * ( all for rt'<·n a lion' for \'1.. ahuul 'Pl't·ialrhariH ralt·' Pirk-up alllolida' Inn.~ 11-.harl Call United Limo, Inc. (219)255-3068 l'it-k-up alllolida' Inn. \1irhii!;JII (it' •: 259-0311 •: OFFICE, Bittersweet & McKinley, Big Bear Restaurant, Town & Country Center, •: Army--Be All You Can Be. :• Notre Dame Bus Sheller, Michiana Regional Airport ...... • ~.,• r------·-- --- Notre Dame 1980 tri-captain Tom Gibbons, hypassnl in last month's NFL collegiate draft, has signed a free agent CAMPUS ·•ll!;;# nmtract with the Denver Broncos. Gibbons, an academic All-America sekction at free safety for the Irish last season, was invited to the Broncos rookk camp last week, and was offered a contrad at thl· NON-VARSITY ATHLETICS CHAMPIONS conclusion oftht· session. lle'll report to training camp in july.- The Men's Fool ball Sl. Edward ()b.WrtJ('T' Women's Foolball Breen-Phillips Tennis (Men. open) Jell Wolf (Novice) BobW1cke (Women) E1leen Rakochy (Grad-Fac) Armanda Abney (MIXed Doubles) Bersy Klug & Ken! Srock The Notre Dame women's tennis team is in elman 16 in. Sol!ball (Fall) King's Men Detroit this weekend for the AlA W Division II Region V tournament, Co-Ree Sol! ball (Fall) Ghelto Goers beginning today at Wayne State University. The Irish qualified for the Men·s Soccer (Fall) Alumni Women's Soccer (Fall) Breen·Phlllips tournament hy capturing the Indiana AlA W Division II title last fall. Cross Coun1ry Mornssey The top two teams in the six-team regional field will advance to the Six-Mile Run (Men) Pal Wagner (Women) Demse Harnnglon AIAW Division II national championships in Charleston, S.C., june 10- (Facully) Ken Burns 1 3. - The Obsen,er (Grad) Tom Burns Men's Volleyball Alumni I Women's Volleyball Breen-Phllllps Club Baskelball Obud Grad Baskelball Legal Supremes Co-Ree Basketball Lusl Bombs Grad-Fac Tennis Armanda Abney The Notre Dame track team will return to action Racquetball (Men) Frank Guilfoyle tomorrow afternoon at the Ann Arbor Relays in Ann Arbor, Mich. (Women) Marrha Gallagher (Women's Doublos) Gallagher & Hariman Coach joe Piant·'s squad has been idle since its May I dual meet loss to (Men's Doubles) Meak1n & Campball Eastern Michigan. A seven-man contingent will represent the Irish in (M1xed Doubles) Meakin & Dranclk (Men'sOpen) Schaeller Ann Arbor, while most of the team rests up for the IC4A's in Philadel Ouldoor Track (Sprmg)Aiumni phia (May 23·24 ). Notre Dame will be repesented by freshman Andy Indoor Track (Spring) Dillon Dillon and sophomore jim Moyar in the 1500-meter run, senior Dave Hockey Dillon Golf Ken Fisher ( 1) Kevin lkrnards in the II 0-meter high hurdles, junior Mike Noland in the Ca~rns (2) pole vault, junior Paul Doyle in the long jump and pole vault, and Men·s Soccer (Spring) Dillon Women's Soccer juniors Jacques Eady and Ron Hyde in the 400-meter dash. Eady and (Spnng) Lyons Hyde will also team with junior jim Christian and sophomore Steve Tennis (Spnng) Alumni 161n. Sol! ball (Spnng) The Sranks- F1sher Hall Dziabis in the 4x400-meter relay. With the exception of Bernards, Women's Sol1ball Plane's seniors will remain on campus for the pre-commencement (Spring) Farley proceedings this weekend, with all-American Chuck Aragon, Notre quarterbacks will be at the center of attention when Grad Sol1ball (Spnng) Keon's Heroes practice begins again in August. Solid performances by the three top Baseball Zahml Dame's first sub-four-minute miler, being the most notable absc:ntee. Wreslllng Velter. Manon. Schlerl. - The Observer candidates this spring make Coach Faust's selection of his team's Pnmlch, Turgeon. Baxley. leader more difficult. See related story on page 16. (photo by john Duer, Masi Macor) All class!ltf'd Jets musr bP. recen.·ec1 bv 4 45 p m twl") t1avs P'"'' to the 1S'ittP 111 wht..:h th•• 1d 1'i n~n TOP Observer off•ce will o:\C~t>ilt ct.:tsstf•eds Moncl.lv !hm1J4h Fr1rl,"'1 1(l 00 ·' m 10 5 00 p m All ct&S!ttfll.!dS ""1USt bt• Classifieds Prt'-Hclld ,., "••r ,~ fh'rson t1r u,rO••gt1 rhe m.HI Dear Nancy, To lhe6-BHarners, BRUCE I See ya in the tall. when I will MOM & DAD. THANKS FOR ALL OF Take good care of yourself this sum Thanks lor greal limes. Keep in once again anlagonize you. Don'1 work THE SUPPORT. FINANCIAL AS WELL [ NOTICEO '~F~O,.,..,.R_S==-A~LE~I mer. Plays in NYC. yes? Will calL !ouch. but more importantly, slay in too hard !his summer I AS MORAL. I NEVER WOULD HAVE Waller conlrol. Yours in perlecllon. MADE IT THROUGH HERE WITHOUT INSTANT CASH PAID FOR CLASS 1 ta1p1g The ENE YOU TWO I THINK I TURNED OUT OK RINGS $20·$85 OR MORE. WE MAKE Madonna Rose. Paul ...... P.S. II you need a good headline .. SO STOP WORRYING I LOVE YOU HOUSE CALLS. 255·2402 LAND CONTRACT 111'. $8000 down Thank you lor baing a wonderful BOTH. BUT PLEASE MOM. NO THIS IS SHIRLEY'S LAST PERSONAL RIVER COMMONS ranch, 3 bedrooms, room male but mosl ol all a wonderful No one antagon•zes me an·d·~-~~~~~----· CRYING AT COMMENCEMENT. NEEDED: I n ..d 1111 apartment-milia 2 bath cenlral A-C. basemen!, 2 car friend OF THE 80-81 SC F . ,A 005(1) N FS .K SOMEDAY WHEN I'M RICH I'LL SEND YOU SO MUCH FOR BEING SO KIND, Bruce for the aummar. I have a very nice, two garage. $69.500277-7412. I love you. YOU TWO TO HAWAII OR BUY YOU A bedroom, well-furnlahed, pool, air ...... Sus1e SWEET. HAVING OUR PAYCHECKS. Dear Mr. ME, CONDO IN ACAPULCO OR SOME· conclltlonlnil, Ill Portage Place Apart AND MOST OF ALL, FOR BEING SO THING LIKE THAT GOTTA GO mente, comer or Portage and Ba!h "Dude" Makens. Bernadelte EVEN-TEMPERED. IF I HAVE ANY 11's been a reallrlp working wilh you. dig? (Only kidding.) Seriously. thanks NOW . THIS PERSONAL WILL Cleveland on major bua linea. 8130 "Cups wilh Handles" Calarco. Margie BRAIN CELLS LEFT AFTER FINALS, I PROBABLY LEAVE ME BROKE. BUT SHALL MISS YOU. for everything. (Just lhlnk, If baby seals par month. Call277-4421. TICKETS ··soy Scout" Qumn: WHAT ELSE IS NEW? LOVE, SON No.2 To my wonderful Business Club Of· could ba aborted. we wouldn't need OEAR'"MiTCH-."·~- ~-~~~~ Bar, ·~~~: gun con1rol lor male chauvinists ... ) (THAT'S OUT OF 811) t dommai~d Joe .<.;;,~~·~ t;iijj; ~~ho~i licers - It has really been a wild and .. baskelballeam.ll you don't balleve me, crazy year, certainly one I'll never lor Fame, Beaux Arts, white wine, Have a great summer wherever you are, and take good care of Maxi Dirt: or II you do, and have any graduallon gel. Thanks lor all your hard work. Humphrey Bogar! and Mane An tomene. bar-hopping. 5:00 In !he Love. No way did we spend 10 hours ar AI· lllckets call Ken rat 232·0921 Maybe I'll send you all a copy of the FOR RENT morning... What can I say 7 ll's been Ms. ENE bert's, the L .. etc No way did we anve I J "bare chest" picture I to Cleveland lo rescue !he Sox. No way oEsPERAretv··~~d··3··;,;·.t··aii:4i:i wonderful IIIThanks lor making !he love, end of this year so fantaatlc. Art: did Jel1ers llniSh 61h in UMOC. No way House tor rent summer and-or nex1 TICKETS. Please call277-8757. Cmdy Egghead Love and k1ssea. You wa the epilome ola Notre Dame did we sing thai version ol' ·Hall. Hall to achool year. Furn. gd end .. close to llza Security officer should be: obnoxious. M1ch1gan .. " al an Observer party. No campua renl nego!lable. Call287·5361 ~ij;i.i ~~~d·s·ii~~~~ ii~~~iii·p~ySK~rhy +~~ii'ii;~p;;~.;k.i·lliii;~·;~·~~;:iio~dbv;; flip, snide. and brulal. Without you. way did I pel the beld Italian on !he al1er8 p m. 6841 to but can't lor lack olspace- L.O.M.L. Darby's will never be I he same- II will head a! an office party...... SMC chicks and Domer friends alike, HEY BUDDY · THANKS FOR TWO be better. We commend your under· You know we d1dl Sept 1 thru May 31 ea~h year 20 ,;u;~. I LOVE YOU JODIEI WILL PAY MAX. you are all wonderful and I wish you !he GREAT YEARS ,I APPRECIATE IT Ill cover work (incogneQrO is very chic.) Oh well, whether or not you pull a from NO on beau!1ful Eagle lakefront BUX FOR GAAD.TIX CALL Z at x6740 bear ol luck al1er graduallon. Keep In 1436& 7 The Mannes are looking lor a lew good Frank. I'm sure we'll see plenly ol you B.P. Totally furniShed 3-bedroom home OA234-0780 touch and don'! forget me our in the men. We hear 1hey're s!lll looking. nexl year. We befler Good luck. etc.. Including all appliances. Home and wilda of Oregon! OH, I forgo11o tell you ... good luck al and keep In !ouch. And rememb41r, you ways. Good luck and all thai sentimental furnlahlnga In ucellenl condl1ion. Love. stuff. only pimp your friends! Preler no more lhan lhree responSible Cindy Jones aooosv'e'N \ Friday, May 15, 1981 -page 16 After 5 1st classic ) Quarterback derby: dead heat By KELLY SULLIVAN spot. Grooms, who utilized the dump pass Sports Writer "They all looked good, didn't over the middle most of the after they?" smiled an enthused Faust af noon. Notre Dame coach Gerry Faust ter seeing the No. 1 White squad "We're told to look for our found out he's got plenty of people defeat the No. 2 Greens, 48-7. ''I'm primary and then secondary ! to throw to next fall, but just who'll very pleased. The coaching staff did receivers," he continued, "and I was 't be doing all the throwing remains a an excellent job this spring, and the able to hit the release man quite a bit r question mark. kids all had great attitudes. We just against a secondary that's one of the , The 51st annual Blue-Gold game have to come back and get better in best in the country." I marked a great day for the entire the fall." Grooms, who admitted to starting I receiving corps, while the quarter Mike Boushka, named the game's out a little slow this spring, backs proved their race is far from most valuable offensive player, squelched the rumor that he plans to r over. Sophomore-to-be Scott hauled in six catches for 1 0 1 yards transfer next fall. r Grooms came away with some nice to le:td all receivers. On at least three "If I'm not the starter for the LSU I statistics to join Blair Kiel and Tim occasions, the Wichita, Kan., native game, I still feel that sometime I Koegel in contention for the top grabbed the ball on diving stretches, during the year I'll get my chance," so it wasn't surprising to see the he related. "Things have started to I senior-to-be awarded a Hering come around for me, and I think I've medal for an outstanding spring per regained my confidence. Being in ' formance. the running for the No. 1 position is Dallessio "Mike's been impressive all going to help me come back mental spring," remarked Faust. "Moving ly." • him from flanker has really paid off." Faust thinks the quarterback restgns "I definitely got discouraged, but I battle is a healthy situation for all never lost my confidence," said three players - "It'll make them Boushka about his three years on the work harder," he said. But he wants a as A.D. bench. "I knew I could do the job ifl starter tapped as soon as possible got the chance. next season. "Actually, it was pretty easy for "We like to throw- that's impor- me, because all the quarterbacks Although Blair Kiel made a good showing in the Blue-Gold game, By MARY AGNES CAREY threw exceptionally well. It's tough See DERBY, page 12 Saint Mary's Executive Editor to decide who should start - they the Irish quarterback situation is still up in the air as both Kiel and Koegel are vying for the position. (photo by john Macor) all got the ball to me." Jerry Dallessio, director of ath The quarterbacks found plenty of letics and recreation at Saint Mary's other targets, as passing plays ac since 1979, will resign his position counted for over 50 percent ( 61 August 1. Dallessio, however, will passes, 57 runs) of the day's of continue into his third year as bas fensive output. Unhappy Kleine departs ND ketball coach. Besides Boushka's efforts, split "I need a change," Dallessio said, end Dave Condeni snared three "I feel like I've been running on 'fast passes for 60 yards. Greg Bell had Joe Kleine, a 6-11, 240-pound forward' for two years. It's been hard four for 43 yards. For the Greens, freshman center on Digger to build two things (the entire Saint John Mosley had eight catches, total Phelps' 2 3-6 1980-81 basketball Mary's athletic program and specifi ing 54 yards. squad, has informe.O the Irish cally the basketball team) and one or "We wanted to be able to name a coaching staff that he will not the other has to be solid." No. 1 quarterback at the end of return to Notre Dame. Dallessio stated that the Saint spring," explained Faust. "But I don't The prep all-American, who Mary's program has "come a long know if we can do that after today." has returned to his home in way in two years," with its tennis, Kiel and Koegel both enjoyed a Slater, Mo., averaged 10 minutes softball and basketball teams placing productive afternoon. Each en a game while averaging 2.6 second, second and third, gineered two scoring drives high points and 2.4 rebounds. respectively, in Northern Indiana lighted by some firte passing. Kiel Kleine, who played in all 29 Division III competition. was five-of-nine for 75 yards; and Irish games last season and He also explained that intramural Koegel six-of-11 for 106 yards. But started 11 of those contests, split sports have improved as well. "The Grooms came away with the best playing time at the post with initial goal was to upgrade the numbers. sophomore Tim Andree. The two program from its 1978-1979 level of After connecting on 11 of 1 7 big men played largely a five sports, and the current level passes for 72 yards with the Green defensive role in the Notre Dame stands at over 21 programs. We've squad, the Columbus, Ohio, native offense. more than succeeded," he stated. joined the first team Whites in the "I have no idea where I can go "I feel other schools arc beginning fourth quarter, directing three or play," said Kleine in an inter to respect us athletically," Dallessio touchdown drives, and finishing the view with Ken Klinek of the said. "This year we've had more let day with 148 yards in the air. South Bend Tribune. "It isn't a ters and phone calls from parents "We felt Scott was just a little be happy situation for me. But the and coaches interested in our hind Kiel and Koegel, but he's really situation at Notre Dame didn't program." come on these last week or so," seem right for me. Dallessio hopes to find a job in noted Faust. "He did a real fine job "I think it was in my best inter counseling to accompany his coach for us today." est to do what I did." ing duties. He said his replacement "I feel that reading the defens e Fighting Irish in Don't miss out on all the action! Subscribe to The Observer. Published Monday through Friday during the academic year, The Observer will inform you of campus and local events, entertain you witb editorials and features, and satisfy you with the latest athletic news. just fill out the subscription form below and mail it, with remit tance, and you can have The Observet· delivered to your home . ...... Make check payable to: ------·· The Observer I and mail to: P.O.BoxQ 1 Notre Dame, IN 46556 I Name...... - ...... I Address...... I City ...... State ...... Zip ...... I I I I