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...... VOL. XIII, NO. 112 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1979 Students use Tanzanian troops botnb hoax to overrun Kampala NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) · dusk to positions around avoid exa01 Tanzanian and Ugandan-exile Kampala's clock tower, a land infantrymen swept into the mark at a road junction a hy Michael Lewis downtown area of the Ugandan quarter mile from the city Exec. News Editor capital of Kampala last ni~ht, center. . sending President Idi Amm' s Several Notre Dame students It appeared to witnesses that cadre of Libyan soldiers fleeing Amin had lost control of the who perpetrated a bomb hoax into the countryside, residents yesterday in O'Shaughnessy capital on the same day his reponed. enemies launched what they Hall face "a very strong possi Exile sources said the gov bility of dismissal from the said would be a final assault on ernment of Amin, who has been Kampala. University,'' according to Dean accused of murdering tens of of Students] ames Roemer. thousands of his countrymen, Witnesses and sources in Dar "We know who did it," could fall in a few days or a few Es Salaam, the Tanzanian capi Roemer said, adding that he tal, reported limited resistance hours. from the few Amin units still would reach a final decision Amin's regular army had about the students' punishment already disintegrated, the exile holding out. "in the next couple of days." sources said, claiming the Before dawn, the Tanzanians He declined comment on how troops sent by Libyan leader began shelling the national the students' ploy was uncover Col. Noammar Khaddafy to aid military police headquarters at ed. Amin, a fellow Moslem, were Makin dye, three mil~s ~o~tth of ''Last night several students the only force preserving Kampala, where former in were getting ready for an exam, Amin's eight-year reign. mates say thousands of Amin's and they decided they weren't Amin' s whereabouts were opponents were tortured and readr.,'' Roemer said. The not publicly known. On Tues killed during the past eight students then put together a day, he visited towns in areas years. Sources in Dar Es carton that looked like a bomb he still controls in eastern Salaam said the hillside com and called the University tele Uganda, jovially greeting sol plex of low buildings was phone operator, saying there diers and civilians in an appar overrun at midday. was a bomb in O'Shaughessy. ent morale-building tour. They said the road east to Roemer and the Security De·· The Tanzanian-Ugandan war Jinja, Uganda's second largest partment were notified immed began last October when Amin city, was deliberately left open t Iately. - who seized power in 1971 in a allow the Libyans an escape The "bomb" was supposed coup against President Milton route. to go off at 9 a.m., the time of Obote- sent troops into Tanzan Observers said the Tanzanian the students' exam. The build ia to annex land he said plan appeared to be to drive ing was evacuated while Secur belonged to Uganda. Amin' s forces into eastern ity officers checked for the Though the walk from Holy Cross is longer in the spring, it A Kampala resident reached Uganda, where they would doesn't seem like it. · by telephone last night said he have no war out except to cross [continued on page 13] saw the invaders running at into neutra Kenya. Reactor conditions stabilize at Three Mile HARRISBURG, Pa (AP) reactor into cold shutdown. latory Commission, said at a that contributed to the crisis. Roland Page, a spokesman Radiation levels dwindled to And while officials are con briefing. The first error came when for Thornburgh, said the gov near normal around the Three cerned about the durability of He confirmed that human valves on an emergency pump ernor was reluctant to rescind Mile Island nuclear power plant vital instruments inside the error had contributed to the ins system - part of the reac his advisory that pregnant yesterday, and federal officials reactor, conditions at the plant reactor accident. In Washing tor's coolant system - were women and young children stay said they were considering a remain "stable," Harold ton, NRC officials described closed, when they should have at least five miles from the proposal to take the disabled Denton, of the Nuclear Regu- three separate human errors been open. Later, an operator plant because shutdown pro turned off the plant's main cedures may involve more emergency core cooling system "controlled releases" of radia Slides show South Bend artists at the wrong time. Finally, four tion. standby water pumps were Thornburgh reaffirmed his disengaged when there was no advisory that rre~nant women WCA stresses art appreciation apparent reason for them not to and pre-schoo children stay at be working .. least five miles from the plant. ~y Ellen f!uddy art student at Notre Dame, commented on the 5 Denton said having the Civil defense officials remained Saznt i\1ary Editor dramatic touch of the oils in contrast to the standby pumps disengaged was poised should an evacuation The Women's Caucus for Art (WCA) is an softness of the pastels. Following this segment a violation of NRC regulations. still be necessary. international organization of professional wo was a series of water color paintings and Denton said engineers would Radiation monitoring yester men who are interested in art. The South Bend hand-made jewelry. maintain the plant in its current day in the rural countryside chapter, the first established in Indian~, Akkerman displayed some of her own works status for several days. He said surrounding the island facility presented a slide show yesterday for Women s which were predominantly abstract oil paint the NRC had not yet approved a showed "most levels are slight Opportunity Week (WOW) at Samt Mary's. ings. "My paintings are expressly devoted to proposal submitted by Babcock ly above background radia According to Gwen Diehn, secretary for the evoke emotion,'' she noted. and Wilcox, the reactor's de tion," said Ken Clark, a Nuc South Bend organization, ''The inten.t of the Lois Crachey, a South Bend WCA chapter signer, calling for beginning lear Regulatory Commission ., caucus is to represent women arusts, . ~rt member, also had some of her acrylic painttngs the cold shutdown operation in spokesman. historians museum and gallery women, cnttcs in the presentation. "My works center around about five days and completing In Washington, Health, Edu and college art students on an international people, and they reflect the broad community it about five days later. cation and Welfare Secretary level.'' around them,'' the artist explained. The string of human errors Joseph Califano Jr. told a Diehn explained that the chapter's aim on a Another artist's series was composed of complicated a situation that Senate subcommittee that per local level is "to support, educate and streng.th monoprints in black, gray and white. The artist began with the unexplained sons within five miles of the en art appreciation. We also hope to form a. shde wrote a poem to accompany her works, ~ith the failure of a water purifying unit. nuclear plant have received as bank of women's art work that would be avtlable final line statio, "In black, gray and whae I am Darrell Eisenhut, an NRC en much as 30 millirens since last for public use.'' satisfied.'' gineer, said mechanical and Wednesday. The average The featured slides represented women The last series of works were by Carol Ann design problems were major Pennsylvanian receives about artists, predominately from the South B~nd Carter, a Saint Mary's art professor, who contributors to the accident. 100 millirems per year from the area. Each artist's creation was accompamed commented, ''Changes in my !ife are reflected in Despite evidence of human sun and X-rays. by a statement expressing her opinion ~ my artwork.'' Her creations included a soft The number of cancer deaths toward her art in gener~l. _The f!.rs~ group of sculpture and a multi-printed piece. error, NRC staff members told the commissioners the plant's in Pennsylvania is not expected slides was a series of sull life pamtmgs. The "Students who are Interested in any facet of to rise above normal, Califano artist's accompanying statement was, "I see my art are encouraged to join the South Bend operators are "a well-qualified group." told the Human Resources drawings as writing without words:'' chapter of WCA,' '· Diehn stated. Student fees health panel. He conceded, Oil paintings and pa~tels compnsed ~he next are $3 on the local level and $5 for national ''The threat of any immedi- series of works. Henm Akkerman, cha1rperson membership. Interested students contact Diehn ate catastrophe is over,'' said for the South Bend WCA chapter and a graciuate at 259-1592. Gov. Dick Thornburgh. [contz'nued on page 6] Ne\Vs in brief Thursday, AprilS, 1979 -page 2 Belgium transit ·officials Carter to sP,eak tonight give streetcars right of way on expecteO gas price hikes BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP)-city public transport officials say they have begun using a system that allows buses and street WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi companies are expected to earn Sen. Russell Long, D .. LA, cars to switch traffic hghts to green as they approach street dent Carter offers a new energy as price ceilings are raised. chairman of the committee, has crossings. The transit company said the system, when fully plan to the country tonight, A number of congressional supported a windfall profits tax, applied, will save about 20 percent in time, reduce the mcluding the gradual lifting of sources said they doubted the but only if the proceeds are number of vehicles needed on a given line and save about $5 controls on domestic oil pnces · tax would win congressional returned to the oil companies to million. expected to add between 7 and approval this year. encourage additional produc 15 cents to the price of a gallon "No chance," Sen. Lloyd tion. of gasoline by 1981. Bentsen, D-TX, a member of White House officials and Postal Service plans Decontrol is to be coupled the Senate Finance Committee, congressional sources said with a pr_o~osed windfall tax to said when asked to appraise the when Caner ~oes on television speed -up in mail delivery offset billions of dollars in likely success of the tax propo for a 20-mmute nationwide additional profits which oil sal. address at 9 p.m. EST tonight, WASHINGTON (AP)-The Postal Service is starting on July he will announc flans for the 15 a three-city test of a courier service designed to compete gradual decontro of domestic with private delivery companies, it was announced yester crude oil _prices starting June 1 day. The service will be expanded to other cities if it Alumni Association names and endmg by September, succeeds in Columbus, OH, Gulfport, MS, and Chicago, the 1981. Postal Service said. Under the program, a packet delivered Devore Sarin Award winner Carter's energy address will be affected by the accident at ·o one of several post offices in a ctty before 10 a.m. would phia Eagles and Houston Oil ·each its destination within that metropolitan area by 5 p.m. The 1979· Edward Frederick the Three Mile Island nuclear Sorin Award of the Notre Dame ers and was interim head coach lackages delivered to a designated central post office by at Notre Dame in 1945 and power plant in Pennsylvania. toon would be delivered by 5 p.m., and packets taken to Alumni Association will be Before the accident, the presi presented to Hugh Devore, a 1963. various post offices after 5 p.m. would be delivered by 10 In recent years he has served dent had been expected to t.m. the next day. The rates are $9 for items of less than a Houston business executive declare full support for an who twice served as head coach in a public relations capacity eound' $12 for those weighing one to eight pounds and $15 with the Houston Astrodome expanded nuclear energy pro tor packages weighing from eight to a maximum of 70 of the Fightin Irish football gram. team. National directors of the and directed several special pounds. events. He also has been active Now, sources say, Carter has association and representatives decided to tone down that of many of the Notre Dame in coordinating several Notre Clubs across the nation will Dame Club activities in Hous portion of the address to make Petticoat Junction 's attend the presentation cere ton and Southwest states. only a general endorsement of mony May 4 in the ACC. nuclear power. 'Uncle Joe' dies Named for the founder of ~-II"...,..,..'II',...... ¥_...,...11•._,.~.... 4~._.Jit+-...,..JI~ PALM SPRINGS, CA (AP)-Character actor Edgar Buchanan, Notre Dame, the Sorin Award is who appeared in dozens of westerns and played the presented annually to an alum cantankerous Uncle Joe on television's ''Petticoat Junction,'' nus or alumna who has contri 21st Annual died yesterday at Eisenhower Memorial Hospital. He was 76 buted outstanding service to his and had recently undergone brain surgery. Buchanan, who or her community and to the Collegiate Jazz gave up dentistry at age 38 to become one of Hollywood's University. The presentation is most successful supporting actors, had been comatose for six part of the annual May meeting weeks and died as a result of the prolonged coma, of the alumni group on the ~Festival complicated by pneumonia and a stroke, satd hospital campus. spokesman John Millrany. The heavy-set actor, usually cast A star athlete in his home as a likable· rogue, appeared in more than 80 movies, community of Newark, NJ, featuring including many westersn, and in 150 television dramas Devore enrolled at Notre Dame before landing the role of Uncle Joe in the "Petticoat in 1930, one of the last football Joe Sample Phllly Joe Jones Junction" senes on CBS-TV in the 1960s. players to be recruited by Knute Rockne. He won mono grams in both football and Richard Davis Stanley Turrentine Weather baseball and was named to several All-American teams. M· )~tly clouriv"' , h ..t (.;ha111.:e ot 3now flurries today with highs He was named assistant to Buddy Defranco Nat Adderley ar.Jllnd 40. Be-coming partly chudy and turning cold tonight Elmer Layden after graduation with lows in che upper tr<'ns tv low 20s. Pardy sunny and before going on to assistant or chilly tomorrow with Highs iu the mid and upper 30s. head coaching positions at Jethro Burns Fordham, Providence, Holy Cross, St. Bonaventure and and the nation's best college Dayton. Devore also held coaching positions with the jazz bands Green Bay Packers, Philadel- . ~The-OiJserver-- Aptfl 6&7 Stepan Centet 1:30pm, COLLEGIATE ALCOHOL SEMINAR, LIB. AUD. Tickets at NDSU and SMC box offices and the door Night Editor: Sue Fri. Eve. $4.50 Sat. Aft. $2.50 Sat. Eve. $4.00 2 pm, PRESENTATION, "women in the theatre", by julie Wuetcher All session pass $7. 50 jensen and diane hawtield, STAPLETON Asst. Night Editor: john Smith, Margaret Kruse• 3 pm, TENNIS, nd men vs. northwestern u. Layout Staff: jay Rafter, Susie Marshall 4 pm, SEMINAR, "electron attachment to n20 at high Features Layout: Ann pressures", by prof. r.w. fessendden, RAD. LAB - Monaghan Sports Layout: Paul Barry 4:30pm, 602 SEMINAR, "molecular clusters as catalysts", Mullaney, Tom Seno St. Bat StaH by dr. j.m. basset Typists: Lisa DiValeno,Mary Campbell, Beth Willard, ApplicQtion 4:30 pm, FORUM ON AGAIN, "memory ability and Pete McFadden problems in later life'', by jack botwinick Early Morning Typist: Kim Convey );00 pm, FRENCH CLUB DINNER, snack bar in smc dining Day Editor: Man'beth available hall, open to all nd-smc profs. and students· who speak Moran french. Copy Reader: Mare •'Ex hausted'' Ulicny in Room 315 Ad Bldg. 6:30 pm, MEETING, off campus council, Ia fortune 0-C Ad Layout: Matt DeSalvo ROOM Photographer: Dave until 5:00pm Fri. April 6 Rumbach 7 pm, WORKSHOP, life and career planning workshop, by paul winum, 400 ADMINISTRATION BLDG. · Last week's Paper of the Applications due 5:00pm Week: jim Rudd, assisted 7 pm, LEC1URE, "the deformed child's right to care", by by Ro Beard and Ann on. Apdl 9 Room 315 Ad Bldg. dr. eugene diamond, UB. AUD. right to life presentation Monaghan. 7,9,11 pm, "jesus christ superstar" ENGR . .AUD. The Observer ]USPS sgs 920] is Positions available : published Monday through Friday ex cept during exam and vacation periods. 7:30pm, ART OPENING FOR ANN BUZAID AND MEG The Observer is published by the AUGH students of Notre Dame and Saint *Bartenders *Bouncers Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $20 per year {$10 per 7:30 pm, SUAC PROGRAM, "the art of massage", semester] from The Observer. P.O. box WASHINGTON HAll Q, Notre Dame. Indiana 46556. Second *Cooks *Disc Jockeys clus postage pJid. Notre Dame. In ~nPfERA opera workshop performances, UTILE diana 46556. The Observer is a member of the Open to all Associated Press. All reproduction ND-SMC JUNIORS rights are reserved. -,
The Observer ThurSday, April 5, 1979 - page 3 Jameson evaluates econom.y Now renting by Greg Hedge fot Assistant Editonal Editor summet & falf Prof. Kenneth Jameson of Notre Dame's Department of Special Low Summet Iatea: Economics is not one to rely on economic forecasts; he's skep tical of them. But, in an 1bedroom- J200 interview yesterday, Professor Jameson discussed the recent 2 bedtoom- S240 increase in corporate profits and evaluated the Carter eco Centtal a it & heated pool nomic program; he also gave a hesitant prediction of things to come. Fall reservations should be made now! Figures recentiy have been released reporting corporate Only one second floor left ... more on first. profits; in the fourth quarter of 1978, profits increased 26 per cent compared with those post Call Gayle for new rates 272-1441 ed in the last part ~f 1977. ''The 26 percent figure is misleading,'' says Jameson. A comparison of total profits from •rhePIQce 1977 to 1978 shows an increase of only 15.6 percent. He leans to be Off-CQmpus' back in his chair as he puts his hands behind his head. Natur ally, this increase should be viewed in perspective. The professor stressed that in the early 1970s, the economy began a period of readjustment result ing from the Nixon wage.-pncc controls and the oil price in creases. The corporare sector continues to operate profitably in spite of these factors because Prof Jameson it can quickly adjust to econom ic trends by varying 1 inputs of corporate flexibility--especially example. The corporate sector, labor and other costs. in a rime of economiC uncertain labor and individuals alike have The recent OPEC nine per ty. problems agreeing on what cent price increase, for exam· The increase in corporate each group should get. Conse pie, is characteristic of the profits, however, indicates that quently, the Carter program is period of readjustment, and the Carter wage-price controls less than effective. corporations will adapt to the have even less credibility than "Professor, what is your new environment quite readily. previously believed. Had the forecast of things to come?'' Carter program been working The office in the basement of !\elatedly, the ceiling on the according to design, profits the Library is silent. national debt was raised Tues would have increased only as ''Recession is much more day; if the nation's credit limit high as the inflation rate or nine likely." Pointing to the Team was not raised, the debt would percent. sters and United Air strikes, as have to be retired, perhaps The Carter program, says well as the energy situation, through increased taxes or by ) ameson, is an attempt to Jameson draws a rather hesi cutting federal programs. Ul enforce a "social compact" that tant conclusion. The combined timately, .someone would have would put limits on what every problems of transportation and to suffer, whether it be the one gets--for example, no more ener~y are particularly difficult; taxpayers, the resulting un than a seven percent increase in readJUStment in the corporate employed or another group wa~es. Unfortunately, no such sector may translate into stable altogether. The corporate sec soCial agreement exists. The corporate profits, but it also tor, however, would be able to professor points to the 3 5 signals unemployment and adjust to the situation relatively percent increase demanded by economic stagnations. A reces UNITED ARTISTS well. Profits are a sign of the Teamsters as a prime sion is indeed a possibility.
STEREO LPS Rioting erupts in Pakistan SERIES 798 99 RAWALPINDI, Pakistan yard . eight hours after the Iy would have won. As Pakis • (AP)-Rioting and demonstra hangmg. tan's foreign minister in the tions eru.Pted here and in the Bhutto, convicted of ordering mid 1960s, 1 Bhutto tried to get neighbonng Indian state of the murder of a political oppo the United Nations to set up a Kashmir yesterday protesting nent, was taken from his tmy plebescite. the hanging of former Prime death-row cell and hanged at 2 . Effigies of Zia were burned in Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto. a.m. President Mohammed Zia World leaders, who had tried to many parts of Kashmir last ul-Haq, who installed a strict night. save him from the gallows, Moslem penal code when he expressed regret and anger at toppled Bhutto, · refused the In Rawalpindi, police with the execution. pleas to commute Bhutto's bamboo clubs moved into Three persons were reported sentence. chanting groups of Bhutto S?P· porters after a prayer meetm~ killed in the Kashmir riots. Bhutto refused to ask for Most of Pakistan was calm, but for Bhutto turned into an antt mercy, saying to do so would be Zia demonstration. Witnesses some observers said violence an admission of guilt. . could come later. said the crowd shouted In Washington, the State Police said that besides the "Shame, shame, Zia the dog" Department expressed regret three dead, seven persons were and ''Death to Zia. '' No over the execution. Spokesman injured in the demonstrations in injuries were reported. Hodding Carter noted that Kashmir, which borders Pakis CAPRICORN tan and has a heavy pro-Pakis Smaller demonstrations w~re President Carter had asked for reported elsewhere. mercy for Bhutto on humanitar tan Moslem majority. Many· Kashmiris identtfy more with !he hanging was not unex ian grounds. A department pected here. Zia said months official said privately that the Pakistan than with India. STEREO LPS president's plea was based in Police opened fire on demon ago that he would not interfere 99 parr on fears of political vio strators who stoned the U.N. w1th the court decision. SERIES 898 lence after the hanging. observer post in the Kashmiri Bhutto was convicted · in • The white-shrouded body of city of Srmagar. Bhutto and March 1978 of ordering four PICTURED ITEMS ONLY. the 51-year-old Bhutto, who led most Kashmtris favored self security officers to murder po Pakistan from 1971 until he was determination for Kashmir, a litical rival Ahmed Reza Kasuri ousted in 1977 by the man who province claimed by both India in a car ambush. Kasuri The Hammes refused to commute his sen and Pakistan. There is resent escaped but his father was tence, was flown by military ment in Kashmir beca-use the killed. Bhutto's sentence was helic0pter to his birthplace. It United Nations did not staee a confirmed Feb. 6 by the Su Notre Dame Bookstore was buried in rhe family grave- preme Court. plebescite, which Pakistan like------~~ ------
The Observer Thursday, April 5, 1979 -page 4
CHICAGO (AP)-The promise She did it by capitalizing on Louis Massoti, who heads this winter are paid. of fresh leadership and the help her experiences as both an Mrs. Byrne's transition team, Massoti said he and financial of regular democrats secured a insider and an outsider. Origin calls her answer to that chal specialists from the transition Byrne's rousing victory for Mayor-elect ally a protege of Daley, she lenge ''organized'' change. team expect to meet with Jane Byrne. Now come the became a maverick under his "The primary thing is an Budget Director Edward problems and pitfalls of govern successor, Michael Bilandic, administrative one," Massoti Bedore and Alderman Wilson victory u~g the nation's second largest then unseated Bilandic in the said yesterday. ''That is simply Frost, head of the council Clty . primary and won for her own convincing the people of Finance Committee, to discuss • Mrs. Byrne won an over campaign the Daley-built Chicago and the people that are the budget. tnargtn whelming victory Tuesday--82 machine that had supported going to run city government To solve the city's newest percent of the vote. Her margin him. that this administration--while money problems, Mrs. Byrne over Republican Wallace But now, if she is to keep her it will be different in many will have to work with the new exceeds Johnson and Socialist Workers' promises of change, she must ways-·will be stable." City Council, which is strug candidate Andrew Pulley was do it in a city where insiders Massoti said Mrs. Byrne is gling to regain power it lost bigger than any of the five have insulated records and ready to announce appoint when Daley dominated city Daley's victories won by the late Mayor decision-making from the ments to key departments as government. An added compli Richard J . Daley. public for decades. soon as she is inaugurated April cation may be the election of 16. He added that because of five new independent alder the way the police chief is men. selected, a replacement for Mrs. Byrne and the council Superintendent James O'Grady will have to draw money from rna y take three to four months. city departments to meet the Mrs. Byrne vowed during her anticiP.ated budget deficit. And campaign that she would re she w1l1 have to get her appoint place O'Grady and depoliticize ments through the council. the department. But first she But, Massoti says, "There's must appoint a police board a new game in town, and I think from whtch three nominations a lot of things will have to shake for superintendent emerge. down. The City Council also Mrs. Byrne's final selection is received the message of an 82 subject to approval by the City percent support for Mrs. Council. Byrne.'' Throughout her campaign, One big problem is unem Mrs. Byrne contended that the ployment--an average 7.3 per city faces a large deficit--as cent last year, 9.4 percent much as $150 million when all among blacks, 15. 5 percent the bills for snow removal work among other minorities.
Rep. Diggs accused by . -- If you're planning House ethics committee summer study WASHINGTON (AP) - The after being convicted of payroll House e .hi.-:s committee padding and of taking kickbacks -·and live in the accused Rep. Charles Diggs, from his House employees. who already has been convicted Diggs said in a prepared New York, New jersey, of fec:leral crimes, with 18 ~tatement he. was disapp<;>inted counts of viol~ting the House m the committee's dectston to Connecticut area, rules. bring charges against him while there's one school The allegations filed by the his federal conviction is being committee papallel in scope the appealed. _you should consider.-~· federal charges upon which He also said he was "con Diggs was convicted in a cerned about what effect the November jury trial. extensive publicity sure to be generated by the committee . =,.• ... .• The committee charged that the Michigan Democrat inflated deliberations could have'' on the salaries of selected employ his appeal proceedings. !ONA. An independent four year college in Westchester County offering: ees on his congressional payroll The committee's decision in order to get kickbacks to help means that Diggs now faces a • Graduate and undergraduate courses him pay his private debts or House version of a ''trial'' in • Courses you want-in a concentrated time span congressional expenses. The which evidence will be publicly committee also alleged that presented against him and in • Convenience-dose to home and the City Diggs placed employees on his which he will have an opportun • An informal, productive atmosphere in air conditioned congressional payroll without ity to defend himself. assigning them any duties. The committee will then de classrooms Another committee count cide whether to find Diggs alleges Diggs placed a woman guilty or innocent of the Summer Session undergraduate courses are offered Monday thru on his congressional payroll charges. If it decides to sustain Thursday in the Arts, Business and the Sciences in day, and evening "with knowledge that the the charges, it will recommend sessions. majority of her duties would be punishment. and were for the benefit of the The committee itself has no respondent's business, the power to punish. That decision First Day Session-June 4th-July 13th House of Diggs Funeral Home Is left to the full House, which Second Day Session-July 9th-August 10th in Detroit, MI." can impose punishment rang First Evening Session-June 4th-July 6th Nine _ of the counts claim ing from a reprimand - a verbal Second Evening Session-July 9th-August 10th Diggs's actions were a misuse slap on the wrist - to expulsion of his congressional payroll from House membership. allowance. The other nine Summer Graduate courses are also offered toward an M.B.A. and an allege that his actions "did not M.S. in Education. reflect creditably on the House of Representatives.'' Counselors Diggs currently is appealing Check out lana during your spring break. The Summer Session affords a three-year prison sentence you the opportunity to make-up and get a jump on your Fall programs. plan Check in by completing the coupon, or call for more information. Notre Dame chorale travels workshop ------• School of Arts and Sc1ence NO I l J. l• The Counseling Center, 400 • School of Business Administration 1 to 1nutanah0 tS Administratio~ Building, will 1" sponsor a L1fe and Career • Division of General Studies 1 The Notre Dame Chorale will Planning workshop which be • Graduate School of Business Administration I travel to Indianapolis this week gins tonight ·at 7 p.m. and • Graduate Programs for Education end where it will be featured in continues on April 12 and 19. • Graduate Division of Pastoral Counseling I the Annual P.ach Series. The The sessions are designed for I group will perform with the students who are unsure of I Dept. C • 715 North Avenue • New Rochelle. NY 10801 1 Indianapolis Symphony Orches their academic or vocational tra and featured professional direction. I (914) 636-2100 : soloists on Sunday, April 8, at 7:30 /.m. at the Friedens The workshop will explore : Name Please send 1 Unite Church and Tuesday, resources available to ~uide 1 April 10, at 8:00 p.m. at the students in vocational dectsions more information Second Presbyterian Church. through discussion, exercises I Address about I The Chorale will sing Bach's -and the administration and Cantata No. 4, "Christ Lag in interpretation of a vocational 1 city State Zip Summer Sessions 1 1 Todesbanden," and Cantata interest inventory. For more I at IONA. No. 78, ''J esu, Der Du Meine information, contact Paul 1------· Telephone I Seele.'' The public is invited. Winumat at 1717. The Observer Thursday, April 5, 1979 -page ~ ND prof develops bio computer system by Laura Larimore The program was developed Senior StaffReporter by Hellenthal while at the University of Minnesota. Its A new computerized system original purpose was to identify for identifying biological spec organisms in environmental imens has been developed by impact statements. However, Notre Dame biologist Ronald its use can be extended to Hellenthal. A replacement for identify virtually anything. the tedious guidebook method At Notre Dame, the system used at present, the new sys is utilized most extensively in tem is "goof-proof," faster and the identification of aquatic more accurate. No knowledge insects and algae, as a research of computer language is neces tool and teaching aid. sary, as simple English words Hellenthal's personal research are used as commands. is concerned with aquatic or The most remarkable feature ganisms as indicators of water of the system is that not auality. knowing the answer is a valid Publicly presented as part of response. The computer simply the Third World Indiana Vector asks another question, and Control Association Conference specimen identification is not held at Notre Dame March jeopardized by a possible incor 21-22, the system could have rect answer. ''Even an incom definite public health applica plete or damaged specimen can tion in mosquito identification. be accuratel} identified,'' Three versions of Hellenthal said. Hellen thai's "Autokey Taxon The key is not pre-program omic Identification System" med, but depends only on a have been developed for use wit The lake has finally thawed, but snow flurries may be in the forecast today. data set, which can be custom IBM, Control Data and made by the user. The comput UNIVAC computers. er creates questions, based on previous answers, in the course of the program. In addition, the field can be limited by creation of a sub-key. Answers can be changed during the program run and possible errors can be caught and corrected. Commands can be issued in any order. At the end of a ~rogram, a complete ; ."1;~~-- identification is made, or all possibilities are outlined. "The system's tremendous advantage,'' Hellenthal stated, "is that it virtually insures correct identification because no guesswork is involved.'' SMC sponsors business program by Mary Beth Connor
The Saint Mary's Counseling : .... and Career Development ... · Center (C&CDC) will sponsor a ''Business Careers for Non '· Business Majors" program on '" Monday, April 9, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in Carroll Hall. ''The program is aimed at liberal arts majors, from fresh men to seniors, who wonder if there are jobs for them in the business world,'' according to Betsy Twitchell, assistant dir ector of the C&CDC. The panel speakers for the program are professional women from the South Bend community. They include ] oan Miller, sales, Prudential Life Insurance; Pat Bishop, person nel, Clarke Equipment; Mary Stephenson, management, L.S. . . ··~ ' Ayres, and Ann McDougal, programming, Channel 34. Representatives from public relations and non-profit man agement positions have also been invited. Each speaker will give a short presentation on her area of work, relating it to skills learned from the study of liberal arts. A general ques tion and answer period will follow the presentations. To get 27e off the regular price of the new ranch egg, slices of EASYRISER Sandwich, cut out coupon and Canadian bacon, and a slice of The panel will be moderated redeem at THE HUDDLE American cheese served on a plump by Sr. Mary Louise Gude, toasted English mutrln. assistant professor of French at Saint Mary's. The audience will get an COUPON opportunity to meet the repre sentatives during a reception at the conclusion of the session. Saint Mary's and Notre THE HUDDLE SNACK BAR Dame students are invited to . Available at: Offer expires: THUR, APRIL 19 attend. ~======~~======.------·------'~ ..__. ,._...._._ ------·--
~------The Observer Thursday, April 5, 1979 - page 6 'Lady Sings the Blues' Soviet photos may prove with DIANA ROSS Friday and Saturday Apri16&7 the existence of Atlantis MOSCOW (AP)-Underwater Plato described Atlantis as an theories and searches for the 7:00 and.lO:OOpm photographs taken by a Soviet idyllic civilization that perished lost continen~, and the Russians vessel southwest of Portugal suddenly into the sea. Scholars are cautious in th .ir claim. appear to show "vestiges of have debated for centuries about whether Atlantis really "Yes, Soviet Clceanographers walls and great stairways" . . I.J b " existed or whether it was b e l1eve 1t cvlL'-' e true, CARROLL HALL SMC which may prove the existence because of what c;uentists know of the fabled lost continent of described simply as a mythical political ideal by Plato. about the forc.es that cause Sponsored by Atlantis, say underwater photo changes in rhe earth's crust, graphy experts. Akensov, in a recent article said Soviet researchers had Akensov told a news conference SMC social Commission ''Experts on the deciphering in Portu;al. ~~-&m of underwater photographs saw found,. ''precise~y at the spot the rather clear forms of a Plato mdicated, ' a group of He described the site simply Admission $1.00 bridge or stone walls and mountains with flat tops 100 to as "west of Gibralter." fragments of a stronghold with 200 meters below the surface of Portuguese police said the re wide stairways," said Soviet the sea. search was taking place near scientist Andrei Akensov, an There have been dozens of the island of Madeira. expert on such unexplained ~- ~------, maritime phenoma as the Bermuda Triangle. ''All of these were covered by underwater plants, were ruined ! BUlla Sh€0 l and flattened," he added. Alexander A. Nesterenko, I I director of the fleet department of the Soviet Institute of Ocean 1 5: t 5 mass anb suppm I ography, confirmed to the Associated Press that a Russian I thiS rRJbay Ci!n)PUS I research ship had taken under \ a.nb €v€RY ~Ribay m1n1Stry _.I water photographs of the ..______...... mysterious civilization de scribed more than 2,000 years ago by Plato. But Nesterenko said he wanted to correct a report from Lisbon last week that the re Fox's search ship Vitiaz was currently researching the site 200-300 DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS miles southwest of the Portu guese mainland. JE'!/ELERS SINCE -1917 Nesterenko said that al though Akensov, who was Town & Country and Concord Mall, aboard the Vitiaz, talked about also University Park Mall the earlier Soviet discovery at a Lisbon news conference the . ' 10-9 Blackmond 's, daily, 9:30-5 VItiaz was engaged on other Special15% Discount On business. He said the eight underwater Merchandise To Notre Dame photographs were taken from a diving bell lowered earlier by & St. Ma 's Students. the research ship Kurchatov, in a study of a submerged archi pelago. oble,®
omatts Throating yourself into the grave. Pizza and other • • . Reactor
[continued from page 1] least $150 million, said Robert Good Things Benero, an NRC official. He however, that ''great uncertain said other nuclear specialists ties still remain about the feel it would be easier to fill the relationship between cancer ~eactor with cement and scrap CORNER OF GRAPE ROAD & CLEVELAND deaths and low-level radia lt. ACROSS FROM THE NEW UNIVERSITY PARK MALL tion." "We can heave a sigh of Plant authorities will attempt a relief,'' Thornburgh said in a cold shutdown operation as television interview. "Now we Call ahead for faster service or directions soon as they are confident that must face up to the long-term cooling systems - subjected to consequences of this event. We intense levels of radiation for have serious public health more than a week - are capable problems, environmental prob 277-5300 of handling the flush of water lems and economic problems to needed to lower the fuel core grapple with. temperature. The goal is to reduce the temperature from Sunday Beer is Here! the current 280 degrees Fahr enheit to between 100 and 150 degrees. That would eliminate, once r------~--~------, and for all, the threat of meltdown, while leaving the Erratutn 1 $1.00 off any large deep 1 massive task of disposing of the damages fuel core, and recycl ing and cleaning 250,000 The Observer apologizes for I d.lS h s·lCl ·1· p· ' I gallons of radioactive water that misspelling the name of Saint tan tzza. covers the core. Mary's newly-appointed Vice I one coupon per order exp 4/12/79 .II Replacing the damaged fuel president for College Relations core and decontaminating the ~rry Durance in yesterday's L------reactor building could cost at ISSUe. The Observer Thursday, April 5, 1979 -page 7 Mother tries to delay condemned son's execution ATMORE, Ala. (AP) - A Duignan also said Evans minutes. After the meeting, lawyer for the mother of appeared in recent days to be Dees said James indicated tie condemned murderer John ' a very confused individual'' would not act until he saw what Lewis Evans III says he wifl fine who has seemed on the verge of the courts did. an emergency appeal to the a breakdown. James' legal adviser, Mike U.S. Supreme Court this But with Duignan and a deputy Waters, said the governor was morning to try to delay Evans' warden standing beside him considering whether to hold a execution, now scheduled for yesterday, Evans, 29, showed clemency hearing. If such a 12:01 a.m. tomorrow. no signs of fear as he read a hearing were called, it would Attorney John Carroll of the five-minute "final statement" require a temporary post Southern Poverty Law Center to about 60 reporters. ponement of the sentence. announced hts decision Evans was sentenced to die for· yesterday, moments after the Evans asked that his killing a Mobile pawnshop 5th U.S. Circuit Court of electrocution be videotaped, owner, Edward Nasser, who Appeals in New Orleans and the tape used to was shot to death at his store reJected a petition by Betty ''demonstrate the barbarity of with his two daughters nearby. Evans to stay her son's death in capital punishment and as a Evans said in his statement: the electric chair. lesson to the young criminal." ''Any family I have hurt and Mrs. Evans also met briefly Mrs. Evans met with James particularly the little children with Gov. Fob James yesterday for barely one miniute, but her who have suffered by what I to a~k for his personal inteP attorney, Morris Dees, Director have done to them now, I am ventton. of the Southern Poverty Law deeply sorry and hope that Evans opposed both pleas, Center, presented her case to some day, they will find it in but a priest who knows him well the governor for about 45 their hearts to forgive me.'' said -the convicted murderer would change his mind and "fight for his life" if his execution were postponed. Workers walk off jobs ; A three-judge panel of the federal court split 2-1 against a stay. The maiority said 1t found no legal justificauon that would United cancels flights enable Mrs. Evans to intervene WASHINGTON (AP)-Unired American cities. Company .A8ee, chairman of the Bendix Corporation in the case as her son's ''next Airlines cancelled all flights spokesmen say United accounts Thn~c forecast for the 1980s dun·ng a lecture y~st::J..,;.n friend." for about 20 percent of all e_ l f:.~s pabrt ofthe Graduate Business Students' lecture To grant ''next friend'' through the busy Easter hohday period and announced plans for domestic air travel. senes. ll"ooto Y Dave Rumbach] status, the court would have to Meanwhile, mediators ar the hold Evans was incapacitated additional layoffs yesterday as a gs • a 1 I and someone else had to take federal mediators resumed ef National Mediation Board, :l which tries to resolve disputes ,. an action he normally would forts to resolve a contract in the railroad and airline Blue Mantle • take himself. dispute between the nation's NEEDS: But Judge James Hill of largest air carrier and striking industries, worked to head off a only a few select, brilliant, creative, walk on water Atlanta satd he ''would grant machinists. threatened strike against a type women the stay in order to ascertain Federal mediator Robert 0. second air carrier. Harris met with both sides as Officials reponed some prog E~ITOR, Asst. Editor, Copy Editor, Photography whether or not a ment2l Edttor _ deficiency short of bargaining resumed for the first ress in resolving a contract incompetency would authorize time since 18,000 members of dispute between the Indepen proceeding by a next friend." the International Association of dent Union of Flight Attendants REQUIREMENTS: and Pan American, the coun The Rev. Kevin Duignan, a Machinists and Aerospace rel~ted ye~~book experience, creative writing & Catholic priest who visits Evans Workers walked off their jobs t~y's largest overseas air ear destgn abtltty, dedtcation to fine professional daily at Holman Prison, said Saturday. It was not clear when ner. publication yesterday Evans, who has representatives of the two sides The union, which represents fought efforts to spare his life, would meet face-to-face. about 4,500 flight attendants at REMUNERATION: now feels a postponement The two sides have reached Pan Am, has threatened to stipend~ pract!cal work experience, management/ would be ''a message from agreement twice before on ten strike beginning Sunday. roducuon skills God." tative contract settlements, but Union president MarY. Ellen both were rejected by the rank King satd a count of matl ballots showed members voting 3,064- AppJicatio~s available in the SMC Student and file. The second rejection, Activities Office - 166 LeMans . DEADLINE announced late last week, pre 84 in favor of a strike. • Tuesday, April 17 K o_f C holds cipitated the walkout. r. As the talks resumed, United :······························· • a a a 1 extended the period of flight : The Designers at canceHation four days through .• Hey Lucky Youi!J-• drive_for April16. The company normal • ly carries about 130,000 pas cos1mo's sengers a day between 100 • The Student Union Social the retarded Rose, Connie, and Sally·= Commission Is now taking applic~tions fot positions next yeat The Notre Dame Knights of Right to life can be trusted Columbus, in conjunction with Applications available for : the Indiana State Knights, will to design your hair to Assistant Commissioners be rarticipating in the Tootsie Rol Drive for the Mentally schedules talk fit your personal need. Nazz Director Retarded which will begin to morrow and continue through Special Events Coordinator April 11. This project is a on deformaties please call for an appt. nationwide drive to raise funds 277·1875 Publicity and others for the mentally retarded, but all the funds raised remain in There will be a lecture on Applications available in S.U. Offices 1 "The Deformed Child's Right 18461 st. rd.23 the local area. In the Notre 2nd floot Lafortune ot call 7757 Dame area, the funds go to to Care'' tonight at 7 p.m. in' ...... ! l Corvilla, Logan Center and the the Librarv Auditorium by Dr. Special Olympics. Eugene F. Diamo,nd: Diamond The Kmghts and their help also will discuss documented Student Union presents ers will solicit donations in local discrimination against pro-life retail areas April 6-8 and out medical school stude{ltS and side the dining halls at Notre applicants, as well as alterna In person Dame April 9-11. Donors will tives to abortion. Hlo-~ be given a Tootsie Roll. Diamond is a Professor iM Gordon Inkeles ••.,.. ,,..., NNI :- ...-;:;: Groups helping the Knights Pediatrics at Loyola Universay, :.~--~u:__ __ ... this year are volunteers for Stritch School of Medicine. He ~ .. :: on the art of ...... Ita ... ,,. I 1 ....,_ Logan Center and members of is President of the Illinois ...... ALL - Right to Life. Thomas J. Academy of Pediatrics, author Massage Letbowitz, Grand Knight of the of "This Curette for Hire" and DIIIASI Notre Dame Council, invites founder of Birthright in ,., \\Ill· anyone who would like to Chicago. A lecture-Film Demonstration .\RTE donate some time to this cause . The lecture is sponsored by PltOII to contact him or any of the ND-SMC Right to Life, Knights Knights of Columbus officers at of Columbus, and Saint Mary's A GJmplete Body Massage 7018. The Knights will provide Senior Class. a car pool on the weekenc! to A reception following the 7 : 30 pm Walsh Hall t~anspon workers to local shop lecture will take place 10 the pmg areas. Breen-Phillip' s Puzzle Room. Thursday April 5 Free Admission ~------~------....
Features Thursday, April 5, 1979 -page 8 The Collegiate jazz Festival Joe Carey The Collegiate Jazz Festival, now entering its twenty-first year, as the oldest and largest jazz festival in the world, will emerge spontaneously from Stepan Center this Friday and Satur day, April 6 and 7. This year the festival will showcase bands from across the United States, featuring the unpredictable, exciting group from Texas Southern University, the techni cal wizardry and drive of the Ohio State sombos and bands, and the intensity of such improvisers, as only Norhtwestern, Northeastern Illinois, and the Wisconsin Conservatory of Music can provide. Of course, this is only a sampling of what is in store during this wanton weekend of jazz. More importantly, though, is the protruding fact that this is the twenty-first Colegiate Jazz Festival. Twenty-one years as the foremost event in college jazz. Somehow, in an ephemeral artform such as jazz, it would seem, that this April rite has found a permanence, and exists as a milestone, a tribute, a calling to a greater jazz need. ''Beautifully produced.'' Colleg-e jazz is a vital jazz. Every year it Is being recognized more and more for the fresh, vibrant ideas that it jazz Review pours into the jazz mainstream. The Notre Dame Colleg-iate Jazz Festival continues to provide a unique and educationally stimulating forum for the expression of these young, "fertile ideas. Established in 1959, the CJF has grown from a regional Mid-West competition to a nattonwide festival, stressing jazz for /'azz's sake and not an "improvisers cash." Over the decades, the CJF has been the initial stepping stone for many student musiCians who later success fully entered the professional ranks. The long list of past CJF participants includes Bob James, Randy Brecker, Billy Harper, Dave Sanborn, James Pankow, Dee Dee Bridgewater and Oscar Brashear. This year, six judges from nearly all eras of jazz history: swing, bop-hard· Bop, mainstream, fusion, crossover, and modern big vand, will combine with :l guest band and emcee who represent the country blues and vocal aspects of the idiom, to offer their successors in the world of jazz an unprecedented lore of advice, criticism, and enthusiasm. Join Stanley Turrentine, Philly Joe Jones, Joe Sample, Richard Davis, Buddy DeFranco, Nat Adderley, Jethro Burns and Tim Hauser of the Manhattan Transfer as they unleash and partake of yet another amazing 1 brick of jazz this weekend. It may be your most exciting musical experience ' 'The greatest thing to happen to Collegiate jazz. ' ' until the 22nd Collegiate Jazz Festival rolls around next spring. Frank Holzfeind
''It has rarely been rivaled even by the profes sional jazz festivals. ' ' Downbeat The Observer ~ Features Thursday, April 5, 1979 - page 9
''The hippiest college bash of them all. '' Time
'
"C]F is an example of jazz at its very best.'' Sidney Lazard, Chicago Sun - Times
I 1 j j l
Edited by Chris Stewart ' 'This has been the most magnificent, clean cut, swingin ' affair I've ever attended. ' ' Layout by Ann Monaghan ...'Jan Kenton ·
• ~ • .. ', ~ • T ~ • ----· --- < ,--~------~~--~------~------~----,_--~~, ...... ; t
The Observer Thursday, April 5, 1979 - page 10
------~------~ SMC student governrrent sponsors I I Church historians meet at ND; I women's Qpportunity week !discuss Catholic tradition (WOW): Celebrating Women I I Several noted church histor Fr. Joseph R. Crowley, aux Sr. Marie Walter Flood,Jeremy in the Arts I ians will participate in the iliary bishop of Fort Wayne Finnegan and Mary Ewens. I annual spring meeting of the South Bend, and Joseph N. The final sessions Saturday I 1-2:30 Presentation: I American Catholic Historical Moody, president of the morning are ''The Scholastic - I Association (ACHA) to be con American Catholic Historical I Revival: A Centenary Retro Women in the Theatre Julie Jenson ducted tomorrow and Saturday Association, will speak at the spect'' and ''Catholic Archives: I at Notre Dame. Sessions will evening banquet. SMC/ND Speech and drama Det>t be directed by Prof. J. Philip Saturday sessions open with Needs and Recent Develop Gleason of Notre Dame History John R. Griffin, University of ments.'' Papers will be pre Diana Field SMC/ND Speech and Department and ACHA past Southern Colorado; Peter Iver sented by Fr. James Hennesey, president. Kaufman, University of North Boston College; Fr. Gerald Drama Dept Stapleton Lounge ''Two Perspectives on Tradi Carolina, and John D. Root, McCool, Fordham University; tion and Change in Recent Illinois Institute of Technology, Brooke Williams, University of 4:00 Open Reception American Catholicism" will be discussing, ''Newman, Acton Delaware-Dover; James M. Honor of WOW Participants the topic at the general session and Victorian Catholic Intellec O'Toole, Archdiocese of In Friday evenin~ in the CCE. tualism.'' Also scheduled is Boston; Sr. Evangeline Stapleton LoWlge Speakers will be James "Ecclesial Women and Their Thomas, Leadershi.P Confer Hitchcock, St. Louis University, Impact on the Church'' with ence of Women Religious, and and David O'Brien, College of talks by Rosary College nuns Wendy. Schlereth, Notre Dame. the Holy Cross. The ftrst session at 9:30 a.m. L------~------Friday will focus on "Tradition and Change in the Early Middle Ages: The . Case of Pope Poll shows Americans SMC ORIENTATION '79 Hadrian I," and papers will be Applications now being accepted for: presented by Jan T. Hallenbeck, Ohio Wesleyan; DavidS. Sefton, Ohio Northern, still favor death penalty -chairman -Bisz- Sister/Little Sister Chairman NEW YORK (.AP) - With the AP-NBC poll shows. -Asst. chairman -Tours Chairman and Robert S. Cutler, Wittenberg Universities. This first execution in this country in Seventy-one percent of those -Off-campus chairperson -General Committee workers more than a year scheduled for questioned agreed that the -Publicity chairperson will be followed by •'American Bishops and Ethnic Catholic ~riday, most Americans remain dearh penalty IS a deterent and Traditions," with papers by m favor of ~he death penalty for 25 pertent disagreed. Four Applications available in the Student Activities Office - Thomasauge, Loras; Sr. those .convicted of murder, an percent of the 1,600 adults 166 LeMans - Deadline - Monday, April 9th. Dolores Liptak, St. Joseph, and Associated Press-NBC News Interviewed nationwide by tele- Applications wzll not be accepted after April 9th. Saul Bronder, St. Vincent Colle poll shows. . . . phone said they were not sure. eges. And the .Pubhc ts convmced As with any sample survey An afternoon session will capital pumshment does deter the results of the AP-NBC new~ begin with ''The Era of the some people from committing polls could differ from the Reformation and Counter murder. results of interviews with all Reformation," with Ludvik . Sixty-two percent of tho~e Americans with telephones Nemec, Chestnut Hill Colle~e; mtervtewed March 19-20 satd because of chance vanations in John Olin, Fordham University, they favor th~ death penalty for the sample. and Eric Cochrane, University persons convicte~ of murder. For polls with 1,600 inter- of Chicago, presenting talks. That support Is down some- views the results should vary Also on the afternoon schedule what fror_n leve.ls found last no m~re than three percentage is ''Americanism and After'' year. It ts 4 pomts below the points either way simply be with talks by La Vern J. Rippley, September survey. cause of sample errors. That is, St. Olaf College; Alfred J. Ede, Last month, 24 percent there is only one chance out of Loras, and Fr. Bernard Noone, opposed the death penalty and 20 that the results of interviews Manhattan College. 14 percent were not sure. with all American adults would ''The Papacy and Change in . This finding comes as con- vary from these results by more the 19th Century" and vtcte~ murder~rs are scheduled than three percentage points. ''Problems and Renewal in the to dte soon m Alabama and Of course the results could History of American Religious Florida. . va!y from other polls because of ARNABY'S Communities" will be addres No o!le has bee~ executed m differences in the wording of sed by talks of Alan Reinerman, the U mted State smc~ Jan. 17, questions, timing of interviews the family inn Boston College; Fr. Richard F. 1?77, when a ~tah fmng. squad or the method of interviewing. 713 E. Jefferson, South Bend 288-4981 Costinan, Loyola University of kllled Gary Gllmore. Gilmore, Chicago; Frank J. Coppa, St. who said he wanted to die, was 3724 Grape Rd. , Mishawaka 256-0928 John's University; Sr. Jane the first person to suffer capital Alutnni, CCE Boogan, Sisters of Charity, punishment in this country Chicago; Sr. Karen Kennelly, after 10 years of Supreme Court sponsor save now on our 00 College of St. Catherine, and challenges of death penalty $1 laws in individual states. Cassian J. Yuhaus, CARA. summertime pizza • The next man to be executed courses ======could be John Louis Evans III, The Alumni Association and specta.. I scheduled to die in the early the Center for Continuing Edu DISCOUNT morning hours of April 6 at cation at the University of Notre Tech Review Holman Prison in Atmore, Ala. Dame ·will join once again in The 29-year-old native of sponsoring the Summer Alumni Beaumont, Texas, was sen College July 23-27. Partici hosts tenced to the electric chair for pants have a unique vacation the Jan. 5, 1977, shooting death opportunity of combining ser of a pawnshop ow]ler in Mobile, ious education fare with ample con_ference Ala. recreation periods on the cam Also close to the electric chair pus, The Technical Review of is John Spenkelink, who is on Courses planned for the 1979 Notre Dame is hosting the 1979 Florida's death row awaiting th session are ''Seeking America: Engineering College Magazine outcome of a final clemency The Pursuit of Loneliness and Association Conference which hearing, .That hearing is the Search for Home'' and .. ON ANY begins tomorrow morning in scheduled for April 20. The "Christian Values and Profes the CCE. Expected to partici U.S. Supreme Court refused sional Lives: The Challenge 1 0'' PIZZA· pate are 125 delegates from March 26 to review his case. and the Promise." Notre Dame 50~ OFF Li,..i+ , :~;.,pon per Pizza such schools as USC, Rutgers, Many supporters of the death faculty members will teach the ~~~~~~~-BAI\NABY'!~~~~~~~ North Carolina State, Louisiana penalty argue that the threat of courses, and on-campus air Tech, University of Illinois and the ultimate punishment deters conditioned housing will be DAILY lot !ar tt ·• l.t..,..1 11 a.rn. to 11:30 p.& University of California at some people from committing available for students who Ft•dar a.d s~turday 11 a.m. to 12:30 a.& Berkeley. murder. Most Americans agree choose one or both of the with that argument, the educational offerings.
--.:r administration of either institution. Editorial Board ·, _The Observer_ The news is reponed as accurately and as objectively. as possible. Editorials Editor-in-chief .... , .. Rosemary Mills Features Editor ...... Chris Stewart represent the opimon of a majority of Managing Editor ...... Diane Wilson Photo Editor , ...... Doug Christian Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 the Editorial Board. Commenraries, Editorial Editor ...... Ann Gales opinions and letters are the views of Semor Copy Editor ...... K. Connelly The Observer is an independent their authors. Column space is avail Executive News Editor ....Mike Lewis Business Manager ..... Steve Odland newspaper published by students of able to all members of rhe community, News Editor ...... Mark Rust Production Manager. , .. Tim Sullivan the Umversity of Notre Dame and and the free expression of varying News Editor, ...... Mike Shields Saint Mary's College. It does not opinions on campus, through leners, is Saint Mary· s Editor .... , Ellen Buddy Advertising Manager ...... Bob Rudy necessarily reflect the policies of the encouraged. Sports Editor , ...... Mark Perry ControJier ...... , ... John Tucker ...... ~ &&~~------~ , ...... ~- ~ t The Observer Thursday, April 5, 1979 - page 11 ir ~ New core requirement for Arts and Letters majors announced by]oe Slot/inec chronological list of Great sophomores, not juniors, which StaffReporter Books.'' would introduce th<: beginning Arts and Letters student to the -' Sniegowski said that "Ideas, many profound concerns of Assistant Dean Donald Values, and Images" will use liberal arts education." He Sniegowski of the College of three main modes of reaching in considers the six topics of the Arts and Letters announced the course: primary works, course among the most impNt yesterday that the College of values questions growing out of ant for a liberal arts student
The Observer Thursday, April 5, 1979 - page 12 Trucking shutdown continues Chrysler cuts back production
DETROIT (AP)-Chrysler Late yesterday afternoon, when hours for 6,150 were cut Corp. said yesterday it will stop spokesman Ed Lechtzin report back. The Janesville, WI, and I I virtually all'' manufacturing ed these layoffs: 3,400 at a Leeds, MO. assembly plants, on Monday because of parts truck assembly plant in Pontiac, which had cut hours for a total shortages arising from the MI; 6,000 at a truck assembly of 8 600 workers Tuesday, ran trucking industry shutdown. plant in Flint, MI; 7,500 at a car full ~ours yesterday, GM said. Other manufacturers were assembly plant in Lordstown, All auto companies were still making plans from day to OH;4,500 at the Packard Elec scrambling to keep supplies day as more than one autowork tric division plant in Warren, flowing. Extra rail shipments er in seven was either laid off or OH and 500 at an AC Spark were made where possible and on short hours yesterday. Plug division in Flint. air shipments of key parts were An estimated 43,700 workers Assembly plants in these stepped up, .and n~m-union were on furlough Tuesday and cities put workers on short drivers were sull workmg. another 79,250 were on reduced hours yesterday: Norwood, OH, Chrysler president Lee A. shift because of the Teamster 4, 500; Arlington, TX, 4,000; Iacocca noted at a luncheon for strike and lockout. Those two Detroit (Chevrolet), 500; St. reporters yesterday, "Team groups totalled nearly 123,000 Louis, 7, 100; Pontiac, 950. ster drivers have been deliver workers out of a blue-collar The Pontiac figure was an ing a hell of a lot of parts-and work force estimated by the improvement from Tuesday, cars-1orc us. ,, United Auto Workers umon at 770,000. In the latest moves, Chrysler imposed half-shifts on 14,600 Grand jury indicts Klan workers at four stamping plants in the Detroit area and one at Twinsberg, OH. members in shootings Chrysler said yesterday was WASHINGTON (AP) Nov. 30, 1978, to shoot mto the the last day of four-cylinder Twenty members of the Ku homes of Willie J. Williams and engine/roduction at Trenton, Klux Klan in Alabama, includ- Charles Woods, local leaders of MI, an 125 workers would be ing a local Klan leader and a the NAACP, to intimidate them laid off rod a y. police officer, were indicated by from continuing an equal em Young and old alike enjoy the spring[?] weather and a walk Another 3, 600 truck as a federal grand jury on charges ployment campaign. around the lake. sembly workers ?-t Chry~ler' s stemming from shooting in the The Justice Department said St. Louis plant will be la1d off homes of NAACP leaders and Williams and Woods had been today as previously announced. racially mixed couples. trying to get jobs for blacks in ~()tit: UClrnt: S()£1cll (()rnfl! 1§§1()11 They worked half shifts yester The Jus rice Department said the Sylacauga and Childersburg day. the eight-count indictment, re- police and fire departments and ()((?§f?lll§ Monday's shutdown, if it hits turned in U.S. District Court in had complained about alleged all plants, will bring the num Birmingham, named Wayne police brutality and harassment A ··~Ill(? ~ (t!£lf?§£ IJ::lfll~~ ber of laid-off Chrysler workers Vincent, Exalted Cyclops of of blacks. to 85,000 in 41 plants in six Klan Chapter 1015 in Vincent and eight other stares. About 17,800 of those Sylacauga, AL, William M. Klansmen were accused of II• ,,1 '' --.ic_l t \t-tll ·• already were on layoff yester Rayfield, a police officer in taking part in another conspir day because of the trucking Childersburg, AL, and 18 acy in November, 1978, that shotdown and another 12,300 of others. involved shooting into a home , •••• lh~········}li tlt,ltt! those were on furlough anyway The FBI has arrested all 20. in Sylacauga that was being to reduce car and truck inven Jus tic Department spokes- shared by two white women, ( l-~ I. 111 ~J ~I ~ •• ll. ) tories at four assembly plants. man John Wilson said 1t was Juanita T. Fowler and Debra Ford Motor Co. reported no the FBI's largest number of Ann Payne, and two black men, changes from its previous re Klan members ever indicated. Bobby R. Huntley and Clinton duced-hours schedules at 15 Nine of the Klansmen were Kirkland. U.S. plants. Spokesman Paul charged with conspiring Jan. 5, ======Preuss said Ford's earlier fig 1979, to have one of the KKK E 'ht • ure of 51,000 workers affected members, Howard S. Webb, included 8,000 in Canada, and gyy lan impersonate an FBI agent to the U.S. figure should be arrest a white man named Leon """rnbl•net 44,000. R. Jarrett. General Motors Corp. re Justice Department spokes- asks su·_hhQrt stored some plants to full men declined comment on the operations yesterday from cur r r purpose of the alleged conspir The Egyptian Cabinet favors tailed shifts, but cut back acy. elsewhere. a national referendum to show The indictment charged that Arab critics that Egyptians 13 or the Klansmen plotted on support the peace with Israel but President Anwar Sadat must make the final decision, Cabinet sources said yesterday. com1ng •.. They said Sadat, who declar ed that Mideast peace moves had gained momentum through build gone soft. Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin's bisit to Egypt, might reveal his deci So you've got a few problems sion today in an address to with your shape. Don't Parliament. worry about it, do some The two leaders, who signed a peace treaty in Washington thing about it. And a ten days ago tha! officially good way to get ended a 30-year state of war, starte~ is by read have agreed to meet agian May ing the next issue 27 in the Sinai Desert capital cJ. of "Insider" -the El Arish to open the bord~ free supplement to between their countries. .f The Egyptian Cabinet mrl for your college newspaper 600 calories. two hours yesterday, reaffirm from Ford. . ing its approval of thet treaty You'll find tips on exercise, Tennis elbow. and arproving for the fust time training and sports. And you'll discover Great for resting the mterpretive memoranda a few of the unusual ways some athletes on table tops. accompanying the document. stay in shape. It's not all running and Begm also saicV a telephone "hot line" was bemg set up so weight lifting. And you'll also find he and Sadat could reach each some very interesting information about Belt overhang, makes other easily. · how to shape up your ride with the tying shoes a problem. Reliable Egyptian govern great lineup of '79 Fords. ment sources reported that the referendum could be conducted ------Stiff knee. Used mainly withing a few days to show Look lor "lnsider"- to walk to refrigerator Arab leaders who oppose Ford's continuing series ol and back. Sadat' s peace initiative that he eoDe1e newspaper supplements. has popular backing. The poll would be virtually guaranteed to ~ive Sadat an overwhelming FORD maJority, since domestic oppo sition to the treaty is minimal. The Egyptian Parliament is scheduled to debate the treaty today. -' I -
The Observer Thursday, April 5, 1979 -page 13
¥¥111-¥;tLyNews -Kathleen Carroll
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South Benet's largesfrecord 1· and't(lpe Seled:ionl .·.... 1 Some interesting ceramic projects can be found in the Old Fieldhouse. I·· /··1•. .r-----.·.· ..- ...·.·····'·-~····.: .:.: ...... ~-.·:·----~: ... • :..- ----.·.··:::i\::-·-: ---:--
·::;;.,.«···· .. :···.·.: ;::· ... ··· Southern Indiana reports ·::·>~/~:-~::::::~· ·: ·.;- ::: .. I ) ••.• tt.oo. .• ·off ·· any...... ~lbufl1 ,. ... ···or tape .. : ·.·, Witb .this ,.. , toQpon.l.ifilif..... ·.... · ...... , :.•..•.•.·..•..•. ·.••·· •. •.,.·······.·····.··.···,··.·.·.··.·,· ···········11... one per person. Now dtr()ugh May 7~ l'¢otg()Od .. o11··· ··••• ~ut--outs~ imports .•• or sale.}te!Jls, .Coupon·· z!!l1~t •• be •· I increase in rabies cases • p presented before purchase ts rung tnto c~~h lfglSt(!f? . • I PAOLI, IN (AP) Officials are concerned be alone, 26 persons underwent The number of rabies cases cause of the possibility of hum rabies shot treatment because I•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·•········ .• (?·••ro•·•l)Q·•·•••••••••• •••·••••••••••••••••••••••1 among animals in a four-county ans contracting rabies, either of exposure to a single pet ·.·····~~~·sp~~~~~rtcf~f:~~~.•·•ffr···ug• area of southern Indiana has from wildlife or domestic skunk. grown to 13, as many as were animals that have been infect The incubation period for reported in the entire state last ed. Dr. Charles L. Barrett, rabies is often six months or !,'lifl'> year, health officials said yes director of the communicable longer, and an animal captured terday. disease control division for the in the wild may appear normal All but four of the cases have State Board of Health, said only to develop rabies weeks or been in Orange County, where most bites are inflicted by months later, Barrett said. authorities have imposed · a dogs and cats. "Rabies in six-month quarantine, in hopes these animals almost invariably of stemming the outbreak. results in exposure of humans Robert Humphrey, a to the disease," he said. THE NOTRE DAME STUDENT UNION spokesman for the Indiana The raccoon case is consider PRESENTS AN EVENING WITH ... State Board of Health at ed significant because of the Indianapolis, said three more possibility that a hunting dog cases of rabies in skunks from might contract the disease and Orange County were confirmed carry it to the hunters. yesterday. The last case of rabies in a lndi:;~na 1959, DILLY Two more possible cases, human in was in including a dog, were being Humphrey said. tested in the board of health He said only one person with laboratory. a · laboratory proven case of Officials said the disease rabies has survived. initially seemed concentrated in "It's invariably fatal," he the skunk population, but other said. "Once you do have cases now have been confirmed clinical rabies, the outcome is in a cow, a horse and a raccoon almost certainly known.'' in Orange County. The cow and Barrett warned residents in the horse were the first the four-county area to avoid domestic animals found to have adopting wild animals, such a rabies in Indiana since 1976, and skunks, as pets. He noted that the raccoon was the first ever in last year, in . Martin County Indiana, Humphrey said. The other cases · all m skunks have been more isolated, with two in Lawrence County, one in_ Martin County and one in Spencer County. • • . Bomb About ten persons, including a family exposed by the cow, are taking a painful series of 21 [continued from page 1) rabies shots in Orange County, and sheriff's department carton. The carton was discov spokewoman Ruby Copeland ered in a second-floor restroom. said several dogs have been Roern('r explained than _th~" destroyed by feaiful owners. University has a very detailed ''It's really created almost a system for dealing with such panic, and people are over threats, but would not comment ~RIDAV,APRIL 20-8:00 reacting to it," Mrs. Copeland on specific points. He did s~y said. "We're just getting that, when a bomb threat 1s completely covered up with NOTRE: DAME: A.C.C. received, the Director of Secur TICKETS: $10.00 8:$8.50 (ALL SEATS RESERVED) calls about animals that are ity and the person responsible sick. It's worse because for the buildmg meet quickly to Tickets on sale at Student Union Box office apparently a lot of dogs are decide whether or not to evacu ACC Hox office River City Records coming down with distemper ate. now, too.'' ''This is a very serious PHOOUC[O BY Humphrey said there have matter," Roemer explained, been no rabtes cases in Orange alluding to the felony offense County since 1975. bomb threats carry in law. The Observer - Sports Thursday, April 5, 1979 -page 14 Mariners The Daily Crossword • • • Yankees (continued from page 16] victorious <' ACROSS 38 Hurried 60 Month of 24 Enormous r 1 Sphere 39 Japanese flowers 26 Always: lat. of dissention are spreading over Rice's contract renegotiation. For \' 6 Scoff sash 62 Highest 27 Building the Red Sox to stay close, George Scott must pull the Willie 1 10 Hartebeest 40 Young child point material McCovey reincarnation trick, Carlton Fisk's arm must still be I in 5-3 opener 14 Water wheel 41 Abyss 65 Counterfeit 28 Harbinger attached to his body and the chips must fall in the right places as 1 15 Importune 43 Antiquated OJ Slowpoke of spring far as Butch Hobson's elbow is concerned. With no sup_porting ' 16 Sheet of 44 Piece of 68 Narrative 30 In the pre SEATILE--Leon Roberts and J paper paper money 69 long peri- ceding cast to speak of, it's the same ole saying: Three "ifs" and you're Willie Horton belted homers for 17 Enthusiasm 46 Certain ods of time month out in the old ball game. the Mariners as coach Darrel 18 Careless creed 70 Giants of 32 Druggist On'oles . ) ohnson 's team won its season 20 Beat hand 48 Afternoon folklore 33 Free-for 21 Twain hero function 71 Son of Odin all The Orioles can beat some of the teams all of the time and all of opener at the Kingdome last 22 Omits 49 Greek war 72 Trick 34 African the teams some of the time, but they will not beat enough of the night, 5-3 over California. 23 Nation's goddess 73 River in antelope teams enough of the time. The Orioles have a good pitching staff John Montague, in relief of sea power 50 Edible Ireland 37 Highmark and a very respectable starting nine, but they lack the big names to starter Glenn Abbott, got the 25 Fiber plant mushroom on a test win the crucial games. Earl Weaver has proved himself as one of first win of the American 27 Parseghian 51 Jinx DOWN 42 Web-like the best managers in baseball, and he may guide this team as high League season opener, while 29 Crucial 52 Flower 1 Chew at membrane as second place. but thats the most he can do. Jim Palmer is the 31 Vishnu 55 Tractable 2 Tree snake 45 Seafood Frank Tanana suffered the loss incarnation 57 Short- 3 As a rule delicacy stopper, but he never stops complaining about his contract and if for the Angels. 35 June bug legged 4 Flora and 47 Tract of his arm decides to leave him this year there won't be many tears Tanana went the distance for 36 Serious hound fauna land shed. Mays, Murrays, DeCinnes and Singletons are not strange the losers, serving a two-run 5 Corn spike 53 Meadow names, but neither are the all-stars, and that keeps the Birds from shot to Roberts and Horton's Yesterday's Puzzle ~olved: 6 Queen of 54 Aquatic the top. solo shot. Rick Miller hit a Roman gods animal 7 Recluse 56 Tropical Tigers three-run blast for California. 8 Poultry fruit The Tigers are a tough team to _pick. A lot depends on Mark product S7 Mooring "The Bird" Fidrych, but "the Bird" can't be depended on. Still 9 Sublease post 10 Seaport in 58 Oriental the pitching staff is strong with Dave Rozema ready to blossom Africa nursemaid into one of the league's premier hurlers. There is a lot of talented • • • Giants 11 Embryo 59 Farm struc- youths in the Tiger camp which keeps new manager Les Moss plant ture smiling. But Moss' real job will be to light a new fire under Rusty [continued from page 16] 12 Healthy 61 Handle: Fr. Staub. Ron LeFlore must play consistently if the Bengals are to be "I wish I could have shut in mind 63 Bearing feared, but don't expect much of a roar from Detroit this year. 13 Small 64 Otherwise them out," he said. "I would lizards 66 Promise to Indians get two strikes on a lot of hitters 19 Notgood pay There's not much nice to say about Cleveland or the Indians. and end up making a bad pitch. 21 Powerful 67 Weep con- Their pitching staff is mediocre at best and their mediocre pitchers "But I don't give a damn what 4/5/79 financier vulsively have ailing arms. They traded a winner in Buddy Bell and picked the critics say. I just try to pitch up a loser in Bobby Bonds. The Indian will get to do his dance the way Vida Blue can pitch." after home runs about once a game, because Toby Harrah, Andre The game featured a match Thornton and Gary Alexander can sock the ball. But "the Chief' up of Cy Young winners, but I better keep his head down when the other team is up because only the duel didn't last long. The jt the smog will keep ppponents' shots in the ball park. Reds' Tom Seaver gave up ',, seven runs - four of them Blue jays earned - in the second inning John Mayberry hit three homers in three exhibition games last and left the game the loser. week. That may be the highlight of the Blue) ays' 1979 season. "I had some balls hit hard, -) im Clancy is the ace of a staff that holds no face cards. Rico Carty and got the ball out over the is another big name, but the plusses end there. Mike Boseti has plate too much," Sea\ er said. been hitting well in the Grapefruit League, but so are a lot of other "It's something I'll have to grapefruits. Alfredo Griffin and Joe Cannon can run, so if pitchers work on the next couple of walk them, expect to see a lot of stolen bases. Otto Velez, one of d ays. '' the best minor league players of all times, is a stiff and so are the It was an inauspicious debut rest of the Blue ) ays. At least Toronto is a nicer place to live for new Reds' manager John than Cleveland. McNamara. ''There were so many things going on I didn't have time to Registration date slated think about it," he said. ''Those things happen, whether ,, it's opening day or whenever." \I for Bookstore Basketball !' One bright spot for Cincin F Registration for this year's registration tee are needed to nati was the pitching of21-year Bookstore Basketball Tourna get one of the 256 open slots. old rookie Frank Pastore, who ment will be held this Sunday, allowed just one hit in three from 1-5 p.m., on the main floor Students, faculty and staff scoreless innings. © 1979 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd.lnc. 4/5/79 of the LaFortune Student from both Notre Dame and St. All Rights Reserved Center. Only two names and $1 Mary's may register. Late New-s DePaul, which inked high Molarity by Jim Mole school basketball star Teddy · Grubbs on Tuesday, received WAlKING THIS Y£LLOWBRICK HA~HAHA CXJNI ,....BUT NO'W /~ NbT 1Hf: TI!1£/ .. AHEJJ'T YOV ~PA?5E' good news from another ISAPAJN MDVE.1 I WANT DoAJ'T lJORRY HY PRETTY... TO HAVE A LlffiE Chicago blue chipper yester I fSPE"CIALL'( THOSE RUBY .I'LL6ET YOU AND DO&? day. Terry Cummings, a 6-9, DISLIKE ALL ;\l>IOAS. AAHNt4 YOVR LITTLE D06 220-pound front-liner, an 11if PVDDLES TOO!! nounced his intention to play EVERYWHERE: for Ray Meyer yesterday ... This afternoon's scheduled game in Detroit between the Tigers and Rangers has been postponed due to rain. Volunteers
-· ------__ ___;,___ __, appreciated Professor Michael DeCicco and the University of Notre Ih:>nsbury by Garry Trudeau Dame are looking for indivi duals who can donate an hour or two on the evenings of April AS YOU KNOIJJ, OR. MAHI¥IVI, IN f1'HA5Al~ THE AYATOlLAH [)0£6 NOT 015- 12-16. ReaNT IA/#J
All class1f1ed ads must be recetved by 5 00 p.m .. two days prior to the issue 1n which the ad is run. The Ooserver office will accept class1f1eds Monday through Friday. 10:00 a.m to 5:00 p m All Classifieds c1a~s1f1eds must be pre-pa1d. either in perso:1 or through the ma11 • Found: set of keys with horshoe on key REPRESENTATIVES WANTED for pro Poohsie, NOAA: Notices ring. Near tennis courts. Claim at motion of international bus lines in How have you been - are you on your Vote Otnerver office. Europe and Asia. Expedition in Africa knees? Begging to be with you sweet, John Hohn and South America. Camping tours. sweet peas. Katie Martins I'm back! It's true and I've missed you, Educational tours. Almost any travel PEST but once again happy to serve you. Cuts Lost: one pair of brown rimmed glasses in Beth Komachi tan case- Grad students- if you picked up arrangement organised. Magic Bus, Victor Miller and styles still only $6. Kim Frucci, stylist Damrak 87, Amsterdam, Holland." Joe SOLBERG· I guess this is it, partner. 277-0615 four persons on way to Happy Hour GM won't be the same without you -but Accounting Club Officers Friday they may be in our back seat. after all that practice, I know you'll be for '79-'80 Attention Notre Dame Women: Clinics Contact Tim 1205 Need ride to Kansas City for Easter. Can able to handle it admirable on your own Friday April 6 for Dancin' Irish tryouts are:Sat April 7 leave Thurs., April12. Steve, 3506. next year. Happy Birthday, Rooms. 1-3, Sun April 8 1-2, Mon April 9 7-8, Lost: March 8 in Engineering Bldg. 1SR Affectionately, Superman (alias Jim Lloyd), Thank you lues April10 7-8. Tryouts: Wed ApriiH 51 calculator. Reward offered. Call Ron at Need riders east for break. Going to Tommy for the greatest birthday ever. You're the 7-9. All meet in the pit in the ACC. 3454 Binghampton, Ne York via Route 80. Can best. Love, Lois Lane Questions? Call Ann Micinsku 3701 or drop you off along the way. Cal 6637. Jack, Nick, Tim, Rich, Pat, Terry, Chris, Lou Snellgrove 3704 ©Found· one calculcator behind Keenan. leaving around noon Wednesday. Randy, John, Mark, Chris, Mike, Rick, Michael Mullery, Call 117007 to identify Mike, Damian, Mike, Bill, Kevin, Burt, Thought for the day- National PORSCHE sports car publica· and oh yeh, matthey, Nobody does it Reach for your mate - Instead of your G.K. CHESTERTON N.D. CHESTER Lost: CANON Electronic Camera flash. tlon seeks free-iance writers. Call (219) better! plate TON SOCIETY FORMING. INTERES At Nazz before break. Call 8417 288-9898. ME TED FACULTY AND STUDENTS WRITE: PAUL WOOD 304 ST JOSEPH Please help me get home to see my Jim Lloyd- HALL Would anyone (male female), please ask For Rent long-lost family for Easter. They live out Bob Cronin, 331 Dillon, the social· You're the greatest Bro ever! Thanks for near HARTFORD, CT. and I am desper being so devoted. You made my 19th a Celebrate the spring with a walk to zero of the Freshman class. He's desper· House for rent - summer and possibly ate for a ride home.Call 288-9049. ate for his first date ever! Please call happy one - I love you Pandora's! Just a mile walk (or jog) from Little Sis N.D. Happy Hour • all used books half next year Four bedroom. Furnished ·very 3793. close to campus- 289-1718. Need ride to Toronto • any time! Will pric., every Friday afternoon. 233-2342 share expenses. nao Angie Baby- For next school year. Furnished four Hope you had a great B·day mine sure WHY PAY MORE? Flanner Records has Need ride to Long Island - NYC for was! Thanks for everything! (Who all $7.98 lp's for only $4,99. Flanner bedroom house for rent close to Notre Walsh Haii·Wild and wonderful and 70 Dame 2n·3604 Easter! Will share everything! leave years old this week Happy Birthday! knows, maybe something will jumb my Records 603 Flanner Phone 4256 Hours anytime. Scott 1861. way!) Monday· Thursday 4:oo-5:00, 6:30-8:00 Love, Mary Why spend more off campus? Have large furnished home for rent, Accounting malors:N.D.A.A. elections Available for summer and fall semesters. Need ride to Schenectady N.Y. for Easter this Friday in Hayes-Healy lobby. vote: Suitable for five or 6 students, 1 block and ride to Bloomington sometime. Will Jack Brankln, Mark Flaherty. Tim Koch, Bill N, TYPING. IBM Selectric Pickup and sharE~ driving and expenses. Call Casey Happy Birthday. Sorry we couldn't be delivery 2n-o296 east of Memorial hospital, If Interested, Brian Hanigan. call 232·4412. 8421 When you see the rest, you'll know we're there -we've had a little too much lately! Keep smiling! Guiseppe's 3 nlghters. Typing in home. Fast, accurate, close by. the best. INEXPENSIVE RENT THIS SUMMER* Need ride to Rochester or Minneapolis for Thanks much!!! Previously 272·7866 now 272-4105. Call Easter. Share driving and expenses. Don Patti, after 5:30 Furnished houses close to school. 2n- 3604 8175 Good luck with cheerleadlng tryouts, SMILE ATTENTION MAY GRADS all May Need passengers to Cinci, April 7. Call Hey cool, Love, Grads must repay their Morrissey Loans Judy 7227 How do you do White Horse? By the Judy by Thurs April12, or they will be turned mug or by the thimble. over to Student Accounts. Penalty will be For Sale Cool AS DATE- a revoluntionary new concept? charged. NOT SO. If you would like to Audiophiles· upgrade your system! Sell· Personals re-experience, re-unite, and re-acquaint Parents - Want a permanent Sat. night ing a technics professional series AL-1400 There will be an Important meeting for yourself with this age-old custom of babysitter? Grad student $1 hr, nego MK 2 turntable. Direct drive, semiauto mterrelating with the opposite sex, call tiable. 233-1329. Need ride to Conn. Can leave Tues ·Apr. the members of the Green Beer Club at matic. Mark, 233-5256. 10 Call Pete 1603 Guiseppe's on Saturday night. After the sherrlff or her deputy for more information at SMC • 4679 Attention all L~an volunteers! This wards there will be a reception at Need a corsage for the Farley or St. Ed's I am in love with a woman, Denny's Please be there! Saturday, Aprll7, 1s the annual ND/SMC formal this weekend? I have top quality I want all to know. TONIGHT WIN A FREE BID TO THE picnic for Logan Center. It Is being held cymbidium orchid corsages and AM I love her I want her, ND-SMC SENIOR FORMALRaffle tickets at Holy Cross Hall (NO) by the lake. The selling at low cost -shipped directly from And that I do show. . on sale, tonight at Senior Bar, drawing at picnic will run from 1:00 to 4:30 and there Ludlow Falls Is being Invaded by cows!! midnight. 50 cents a piece - TAKE A grower so selling for $4.00! Wide Moo! will be plenty of food, drinks, music, and selection of colors. Call AHAB 8865. She's the most sexiest creature, CHANCEl!! games to guarantee all a good time! So God did ever create. bring some friends along and aet nto the For Sale: 23 112 inch men's bicycle. Her hair is dark red. Julie and Robin, John Frederic!< Fulcher· I know that I'm swing of spring this SaturdayT Also this Vixcount, Grandprix good for touring. My love for her will never abate. Looking forward to an evening of too young for soMeone as elderly as you, Friday, April 6, from 7:30 to 10:00 there Phone 259-2014 candlelight, wine, and dancing and but maybe we can work something out. will be a springtime dance at Logan Her skin Is of white; homeade lasagna! Happy 22 ooople! Do you want to go to Center. Plenty of good music and dance, USED BOOK SHOP. Wed., Satl, Sun 9-7 Be there no doubt that It glistens, Tom and Ed the dunes1 so come boogre the night away and say Ralph Casperson 1303 Buchanan Road Amongst the starllghts. L.& K., goodbye to the winter. Decorating for the Niles 683-2888. Kathy Peartree- Jean dance will be on Thurs. night, April 5, Her eyes are sublime. "l'm a munchkln' " - Now you have starting at 7:30 at logan Center. Any Her lips taste like wine. our own personal. Dave "Bonnie" Brehl would like to thank questions call Ed at 3444 or Walter at Oooooohh she Is so fine. rove, all those who showed their support by 3066. Tickets Mom attending his Happy Hour last Friday. Here's to the next reigning UMOC. It does grieve me to utter, FANS! I! Fan club membership will Interested volunteers needed at Logan All you jerks who paid for the Dillon-Cubs I must turn and shutter. be Center this Friday and Saturday to help vs. mets game April 7th please pick your For she has promised herself, limited to 5000Joln today! Tim and Steve BRUCE MCCAFFRE AND SUE babysit. Help needed all day on both days f--lng tix up In 315 Dillon to another. GEORG EN: due to the 22nd convention of the IARC Also there Is apprex. 20-25 t1x lUll Girt needs help! Nice, cute, and very I was going to wish you luck for Tues. domestic female from Italian ethnic meeting at Century Center. If interested available tor thot8 who would like to ltiH The Grateful Dead puts the Garno Bllty night, but obviously you didn't need It! I call 289-4831 , ext. 23 go. Dillon will be tailgating prtor to the background Is In search of a home. Her It was really great! Joel to shame. We want the dead at the village has been ravaged by chicken pax - game at Wrigley Field. Call Matt It 1710 ACC! Concerned Observer Typist Gay students of Notre Dame/Saint or In 315 Dillon meaning she Is a homeless waif. If you Mary's Gay Information Une Thursday can find a place In your heart for her - call MARIO RITZ RIRO: April 5 10 piiHIIIdnlght Hesy baby: the spaghetti hotllne, at 3079. Hi, how are you? Have fun! Friday April 6 10 pm-mldnlght Wanna go to the Glee Club Formal on YVES 1870 Wanted April 28th. Vote: or write A Wild and Crazy Floridian. Torres NOAA ·Vote: Harrigan, Delgenio, Fry, POBDX206 Going to Cleveland for Easter? Need McCaughey Keough. Remember Accountfng doesn't riders? can leave as early as Wed. NOAA members: Saccaclo have to be dull!! afternoon. Call Mike at 3889. elect Brankin, Flaherty, Koch, and Wagner Hanigan Vote Friday. For NOAA. Lost&Found Need ride to Cincinnati afternoon of April Working together for you! 12. Call Jim 1553 Has anyone seen Mary Kelly? If so, please call Dean Roemer. Weekend Retreat - There are still a few Lost: Friday night at Guiseppe's- a gold openings for thls weekend's retreat with heart-shaped lockt with an "s" engraved Driving home to Fla. for Easter, Naed riders, please call 1863 Bob and AI Sr. John Fitzgerald and Sr. Jane Pltz. For on it. Extreme sentimental value Thanks for last Thursday night and night Info. Call 65ii. attached. If found please call Susan 5427. Need to ride to Philly area for Easter and nlnht...Sorry for the Inconvenience ... break. Can leave Wed. p.m. Call1001 or but wevre sure vou'll "K~ on Rollin" Kate KllkU$kle! Hope you had a' great Help! I lost my Hewlett Packard HP-33E 4+4350 next tim we'll know when it s "Time For 19th birthday. SlS calculator. Please call Andy at 272-7080 Us to Fly" Ride needed to Northern Jersey IN. Y.C. 2 T's from farley Vlotet from BP- lost: Tl Business Analyst calculator. an1a can leave after Monday. call Lynne P.S. U. of I. in Southbend. My breakfast We're on vour trill. Ca11 us or eJse. Reward Call 8283 3193. neck Is still sore! Oilton Mystery Lovers ------~---~------~~------..------
=====-norts Thursday, April 5, 1979 - page 16 Giants , Vida Ray give Reds O'Brien early 'blues' CINCINNATI (AP)- The San Dissention, rumors - Francisco Giants, paced by Terry Whitfield's four hits, roughed U{> Torn Seaver for seven runs m the second inning yankees still the best and went on to beat the Cincinnati Reds 11-5 in the The American League's Eastern Division will be hard-pressed to major league baseball season match last year's exciting ending, but still the existing rivalries opener Wednesday. make it the most focused-upon group in professional baseball. Vida Blue scattered nine hits The Yankees will be the odds-on favorite again, which, despite and got ·the victory in the Bowie Kuhn's concern for equality among teams, will leave the opener, which was officiated by Commissioner smiling when attendance numbers role in. The A.L. amateur umpires and major East revolves around the businessmen in pinstripes and with good league arbiter Paul Pryor, the reason, as a talented New York squad steals the show again. only veteran ump not on strike. The left-handed pitcher struck Yankees out two and walked four. Will Ron Guidry fold under the pressures of matching last year's Other umpires picketed out unbelievable season? Will Regg1e Jackson break his neck m the side Riverfront Stadium before outfield? Is Bucky Dent's marriage and career headed for the the game, protesting salary and rocks ? Can Mickey Rivers find the love and affection he craves working conditions. from Yankee fans: Will Luis Tiant die of old age? And has Billy Mike lvie, who won the start Martin donned the pinstripes for the last time: ANSWERS: Not ing first base job this spring likely, maybe, yes, no, possibly, and yes. But none of it really from veteran Willie McCovey, matters in the standings, because the Yanks have pride in what capped an eight-run second they do best--play baseball. And none in this division can do that inmng with a solo home run. as well. Seaver gave up four earned runs and the Giants added Brewers three unearned runs and !vie's A quiet team, few people realize the Brewers led the AL in horner off reliever Paul Moskau hitting last y~ar (.276). So you figure if they can shore up the in the second. pitching staff they will be ready to make a run at the flag. The Vida Blue, who pitched a Brewers did just that, picking up Jim Slaton from the Tigers in creditable complete game, the re-entry draft. Mike Caldwell proved he can pitch with the best allowing just nine hits, wasn't as he carded 22 wins last year. That leaves Larry Sorenson and happy that he'd let some runs Bill Travers, who have been sharp so far this spring. Guys like slip away. Larry Hisle (34 homers), Sal Bando and Ray Fosse have the [continued on page 14] experience to help young studs like Paul Molitor, Robin Yount and Sixto Lezcano weather a pennant drive. Red Sox Sowder Fund They had their chance and blew it. The Bosox are through as far as being a contender when the late months of summer roll around. Fr. Bill Toohey has chal Don Zimmer said goodbye to Bill Lee and Luis Tiant, and will now lenged any undergraduate to a say hello to high-scoring games. The Red Sox have their typical Notre Dame p.uard Bill Hanzlik is currently en route to China as best-of-three-games in hand strong eight hitters and no bench or mound help. Yaz will a member oj an Amencan amateur all-star team, which wtll tour ball, the loser to donate $50.00 certamly contribute, but is too old to be the hero. Jim Rice has the that country until Apn/17. The United States squad is coached to the Andy Sowder Memorial talent to be the hero, but not the personality. Yankee-like rumors by Alabama-Birmingham mentor Gene Bartow, former head Fund. Challengers may come 14] -:oach at UCLA. [photo by Doug Chnstianj to Camrus Ministry Office, 103 [continued on page Memonal Library. I, I Lisch gets second chance by Frank LaGrotta season as the team's number three But Rusty Lisch ran ... once more. Sports W n·ter guarterback behind starter Rick Twenty-one yards around a picture Slager and GaryForystek and, quite perfect block thrown by Ken November 13, 1976 ... frankly, the last thing he expected MacAfee, and Notre Dame had Remember? to be doing that cOld November another first down. Ther. managed It' was cold, maybe 35 degrees, at aftetnoon was playing against to hang onto the ball unti , with 2:12 Norre Dame. The sky was cloudy Alabama. left in the game, they had to punt. there was snow in the air-and it was But, with 9: 15 showing on the But Alabama could get no closer very windy. But nobody seemed to clock and the ball on his 43-yard than their own 43 and the Irish took mind the weather Hell, midterms line, there was Rusty Lisch faced over with 43 seconds left to play. were over and Thanksgiving with the responsibility of protecting The game ended with Notre Dame vacation was only a week away. a 21-18 Notre Dame lead. To do on to,P 21-18, and it made the I headhn'es on most of the country:s I~ Oh yeah ... the football team was that, he knew, Notre Dame would !i plaxing Alabama over at the have to move the football and pick sportspages the next day. All of stadium. up a few crucial first downs. This which, tncidentally, spelled tt Jf L-1-S-C-H. ~ Remember it now? would use up precious seconds and, I With Slager still injured, Lisch I If· so, you obviously recall how above all, keep the ball away from a ' Notre Dame lost its starting potent Alabama offense, directed started the next week against quarterback at a time when no team by All-American Jeff Rutledge. Miami and led Notre Dame to a should ever lose their starting Notre Dame fans in the stadium 43-27 win over the Hurricanes. The quarterback-with 10 minutes left in and across America were watching, Irish dropped their last one, 17-13, the game and a three-point lead listening, perhaps sweating a bit ... to a tough USC squad with Slager showmg on the scoreboard. and hopmg. starting and Lisch coming off the "Now playing quarte~back for Lisch didn't let them down. In bench to pass for 120 yards. A 20-9 Notre Dame, number szx, Rusty fact, he made it look easy. On that win over Penn State in the Gator Lisch.'' first possession, it was third-and Bowl closed the book on 1977 and, "Do you spell that L-1-S-H?" five on the Irish 48 when Lisch, with 18 of 22 St';lrters. returnin_g, inquired one confused sportswriter. looking to pass but finding no one things looked bnght mdeed for The fellow typing the con~es~· s open, raced around end and picked 1978. official play-by-play descnpuon up 21 yards. Dave Reeve tried a The pre-season outlook reported didn't know. His entry reads field goal, but it was short from the that Rusty Lisch was "the ~op ''Lesch now at quarterback for Alabama 31. candidate to replace graduated RICk Notre Dame.'' It was no typo Rutledge led the Crimson Tide Slager at the quarterback spot,'' down to the Notre Dame seven-yard and, when the Irish kicked off graphical error, but excusable against Pitt in the season-opener, nevertheless. For Lisch, a line before Jim Browner {licked off a pass in the endzone with 4: 17 to number six was at the helm. But sophomore from Belleville, Ill., had the outlook also warned that junior played a mere 14 minutes in his play. The Tide's defense was Joe Montana would be "Lisch's college career; all of which came at mcredible, however, forcing a third toughest competition for the the tail end of Notre Dame romps and-15 from Notre Dame's own posttion, '' and, after a loss to over Northwestern (48-0) and 15-yard line. A passing situation? Oregon (41·0). He started the Obviously ... [contt"nued on page 15] d ...... A\
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