. . . Alcohol Awaren7

VOL. XIII, NO. I l l 1/ an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’s WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1979 Gas bubble no longer poses threat to public

HARRISBURG, Pa. (Ap) - Federal officials said yesterday that a troublesome gas bubble no longer poses any significant danger of explosion at the Three Mile Island nuclear plant, advancing efforts to Bring the disable reactor to cold shutdown. Declaring “the bubble has been eliminated for all practical purposes,’ Harold Denton of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission tola reporters, ‘ T think the danger point is considerably down from where it was a few days ago.” “I would say there is no more bubble at the top of the core... We no longer consider a hydrogen explosion a significant problem,” he said. .“The site remains stable...the bubble poses no further significant safety problem.” Meanwhile, speculation arose that the cripple reactor might , have to be junked, but one NRC official said he doubted that. While Denton, President Carter’s special representative at the scene, held the briefing, tension was casing in the weeklong crisis caused by the worst nuclear mishap in U.S. history. Civil defense official estimated that between 80,000 and 250,000 of the region's 950,000 people had temorarily pulled out, but thousands were returning yesterday and some scnools were reopened. Askea when the emergency would be over at Three Mile Island, Denton said, ‘‘We are right now developing and looking at plans of the most effective way to bring this reactor to a cold shutdown.” He declined to predict exactly when that might be accomplished. Asked about concerns that some safety instruments have failed because of intense radiation in the reactor, Denton said some sensors were lost but most are redundant “and we have other means of getting the information.” George Rooney ponde-s his fate, then partakes in a 'little afternoon delight' with a dip in the Whatever success authorities have in achieving a cold lake...andeven comes out smiting. [Photos by Cate Magennis] shutdown, Denton said the plant’s crippled No. 2 unit was not likely to be back in operation for “a considerable period of time.” Denton said the temperature in the nuclear core remained stable at 280 degrees Fahrenheit. Robert Berncro, and NBC decontamination expert, arrived from Lucey discusses recent nuclear Washington to assess ways of eventually cleaning up the radiation in the facility - a task he said would take “many, many months, maybe a year or two.” reactor crisis at Three Mile Island However Bernero was skeptical of suggestions on Capitol Hill that the reactor was so contaminated byradiationthat itwould have to be abandoned. “I doubt that it cannot be used again...I don’t within the reactor complex as error or some mechanical foul- by Michael Onufrak know,” he said. the reasons for the lengthy up” which caused the malfunc­ Staff Reporter He was responding to a comment by Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., time it will take before techni­ tion. He added that stories chairman of the Senate Public Works subcommitee on nuclear John W. Lucey, associate cians can safely examine the coming out of Harrisburg are professor of aerospace and reactor. still vague and often in conflict. [Continued on page 6] mechanical engineering, spoke Lucey stated that it is not yet before a crowa of approximate­ “clear if it was an operator’s [Continued on page 6] ly fifty people in the En­ gineering building last night on the subject of nuclear reactors and the crisis which occurred at Three Mile Island, near Harris­ Chicago elec burg, PA, last week. Luceys talk was part of a meeting of the Notre Dame CHICAGO (AP) - Jane Byrne la ted her. “ In the words of percent of the Democratic vote publicly charged that Bilandic branch of the American Society captured the Chicago mayoralty Abraham Lincoln, “It hurts too and 71 percent of the indepen­ helped “grease the way for of Mechanical Engineers. yesterday and captivated its much to laugh, but I’m too big dent vote. approval of taxicab fare citizenry in doing so - winning a to cry, ” Johnson said. ‘ ‘ I have Mrs. Byrne narrowly increase. record percentage of the vote in no regrets, it was a great defeated Mayor Michael Observer being elected the city’s first experience.” Bilandic, who had support from After her primary . victory, woman mayor. Johnson, an investment party regulars, in the Feb. 27 Mrs. Byrne sought to heal party “ It has been a great night for banker had never held elective primary. For her it was wounds. “We’re going to have insight Chicago,” she told more than office. revenge. to show the world that what 1,500 ecstatic supporters in a An Associated Press- Bilandic had fired Mrs. happended here is like a fight in victory speech less than three WMAG-TV poll of 3,000 voters Byrne, a Daley protegee, from a the family where you always Utilizing detailed slides of hours after the polls closed. showed Mrs. Byrne received 93 cabinet-level post after she make up,” she said. the nuclear facilities at “And I hope that everybody Ocomee, S.C., Lucey described here will always remember the basics of how a nuclear what we started in the winter of reactor operates, what can hap­ ‘79- And I hope you’ll never let pen if something goes wrong the spirit stop ever again.” . Daughter reflects inside a reactor, and what Mrs. Byrne, 44, won by a robably happened at Three landslide, surpassing the mark Rlilc Island of more than 77 percent set in by Pam Degnan Johnson by collecting 81 per­ could an aspiring mayoral can­ Lucey s Hides were effective 1975 set in 1975 by her mentor - Staff Reporter cent of the vote to become the didate expect to win, being both for this three-fold purpose the late Richard J Daley, who first woman to be elected mayor unfunded and unstaffed? because the Ocomee reactor was was elected mayor six times. CHICAGO - Spring crept into of Chicago. “I really didn’t think my built by Babcock and Wilcox, With 2,979 of the city’s 3,100 South Bend yesterday. The “It is very satisfying to mother had a chance,” Kathy the same corporation which precincts or 96 percent of the fever struck again-spring know,” Kathy said after learn­ said yesterday. “She faced a lot designed the reactor which vote, in, Mrs. Byrne had fever, that is. Instead of ing of her mother’s victory of opposition when she exposed malfunctioned at Three Mile 671,189 votes, or 82.1 percent, soaking in the rays, Kathy “that my mom has accom­ the corruption in Bilandic’s Island. to Republican Wallace John­ Byrne quietly slipped away plished what she set out to do. I administration. Somehow I ' ‘Nobody knows precisely son’s 131,261. Socialist Work- from Saint Mary’s and drove wasn’t surprised. After all, she thought he would steal the how or why the crisis occurred. ers Party candidate Andrew into Chicago. She wanted to was the people’s choice.” (primary) election away.” It will probably take several Pulley received 14,996 votes. see history in the making. A year ago at this time, Kathy said she decided to months,maybe a year to find the Johnson told reporters in On April 3, Kathy Byrne Kathy firmly believed that the work for the Byrne campaign to answer,” said Lucey, citing conceding that he had spoken watched her mother Jane Byrne name J ane Byrne would fall on radiation and excessive heat with Mrs. Byrne and congratu- wallop her ■'oonent Wallace deaf ears in Chicago. How [Continued on page 9) A News in brief Wednesday, April 4, 1979 - page 2 Whirlpool lays - off 4,600 as Teamster strike hits . . . Brico [Continued from page J] traditional things and then let tant thing for them is to do what ST. JOSEPH, Mich. (AP)--Whirlpool Corp., one of the your students decide what they they want in life and be happy. nation’s largest manufacturers of home appliances, laid off uage. It is an international want to focus on. You don’t She said she was not a 4,600 workers yesterday as its flow of parts was cut off by the language, it is the most united have to do everything but you preacher, just a realist. An Teamster strike and lockout. Company officials said the total thing in the world.” must know it, you musn’t be artist will do what they want at work force of 16,000 could be laid off by early next week if the Throughout her talk Brico narrow-minded. ’ ’ Scholarship all costs she emphasized, strike continues. Erwin Kreter, manager of communications told stories that were set all and studying is the only way to noting musicians such as for Whirlpool, said 1,000 workers in the St. Joseph division over the world. A great learn an art according to Brico. Wagner who was disowned by were laid off at the end of yesterday afternoon’s shift. influence in her life was study­ “The major thought I have his family for being a musician. ing under Albert Schwitzer in base my life on is one sentence Brico thought it was tragic Africa where she learned both that I try to implant in every­ when parents disuade their Underground cable fire from his humanity as well as body’s heart: T shall not be children from doing what they his music. She mentioned she deflected from my course.’” wanted to do. studied in Denver, San Fran­ Brico said this with such After conducting only four to causes blackouts in Bostoncisco, New York and Austria. conviction that the audience six concerts a year for many On the subject of teaching applauded. She then asked years Brico s life changed with them to repeat it so they would a film documentation produced BOSTON (AP)—New manhole fires erupted in Boston’s busy she explained, “You can have remember it. Brico told the by J udy Collins recognizing her Back Bay district yesterday, knocking out electrical power to your own feelings about some­ thing but you must teach the audience that the most impor- work as a conductor. Brico was skyscrapers, stores and hundreds of homes for the third time grateful to Collins, a student of in 36 hours. Utility officials said the power could not be hers for seven years, who’s restored at least until nightfall. Hundreds of restaurants, determination to make the film apartments and other buildings lost power, and traffic was made people more aware of her knotted by deadened intersection lights when the latest as a conductor. outage occurred at 10 a.m. About 12,000 utility company CCUM appoints Fagan Brico at 78 still guest- customers - homes and businesses - also were without power, conducts besides teaching officials said. The latest outage occurred when three Harry Fagan, director of the the Archdiocese of New York. piano, voice and conducting. manholes burst into flames on Commonwealth Avenue, After receiving a standing ova­ about one hour after power was restored in the district. All Commission on Catholic Praising the network’s record of Community Action for the “extraordinary leadership,” tion from the audience Brico the problems apparently stemmed from an underground asked them to come up so she cable fire on Sunday. Diocese of Cleveland, has been Fagan said, “The mission of elected the first lay chairman of CCUM remains extremely might shake their hands saying, the board of directors of the clear-to serve those who are “ I like to know I have had at Catholic Committe on Urban serving and empowering the least a moment of personal Weather Ministry (CCUM). people.” contact with my audience.” The appointment was Periods of rain today, possibly mixed with snow by announced by Dr. Helen SMC ORIENTATION ’79 afternoon. Highs in the upper 30s to low 40s. Periods of Volkomener, executive director snow likely tonight. Lows around 30. Considerable of the University of Notre Applications now being accepted for: cloudiness tomorrow, windy and cold with a chance of show Dame-based national network. flurries. Highs near 40. CCUM consists of more than -chairman -Big Sister/Little Sister Chairman 9,000 individuals and organiza­ -Asst, chairman -Tours Chairman tions involved in social minis­ -Off-campus chairperson -General Committee workers try. -Publicity chairperson Fagan, who has served on CCUM’s boaid for five years, Campus Applications available in the Student Activities Office - succeeds Fr. Philip Murnion of 166 LeMans - Deadline - Monday, April 9th. 12:15 pm - MASS, fr. robert griffin, LA FORTUNE Applications will not be accepted after April 9th. BALLROOM

12:15 pm - SEMINAR, “enteropathogenic estiherichia coli,” . . . Alcohol dr. tom jacks, GALVIN AUD Applications for sponsorship of 1 pm - WOMEN’S OPPORTUNITY WEEK, Indiana [Continued from page 7] women's caucus for art, STAPLETON LOUNGE SMC Fall 1979 Movies J-Boards, and Social Commis­ 3 pm - SENIOR ARTS FESTIVAL, readings in poetry and sioners. prose, LIB. LOUNGE The third and fourth, meet­ now available in Student Union Office ings are open to the rest of the 3:30 pm - LECTURE, “collective bargaining under the Notre Dame-S iint Mary’s Stu­ railway labor act,’’ charles hopkins, jr., LIB AUD dent Bod and the rest of the Completed applications must be returned community. The third meeting 4 pm - COLLOQUIUM, dr. john gottman, u. of Illinois, 200 will be tomorrow night from by 4 pm on Tuesday, April 10 HAGGAR HALL 6:30-9:30 p.m. in the Galvin Life Sciences Auditorium, and 4:20 pm - COLLOQUIUM, “1/f noise, fractals & music,” dr. the fourth and final session will richard f. voss, 118 NIEUWLAND be held Friday morning > from 8:30-11:30 a.m. in the Grace JUNIORS ND-SmC ^ Hall Lounge. 5:15 pm - FASTER S MASS, WALSH CHAPEL Need hall & O.C. Reps for Senior 6:30 pm - MEETING, sailing club, 204 O’SHAG —The O bserver- Class Trip to work this spring & 7:30 pm - FILMS “dance and human history” and “trance Night Editor: Beth Huffman fall. Contact by Thursday night 4/5 & dance in bali,” A-V THEATRE CCE Asst. Night Editor: Patsy ND SMC Campbell 7:30 pm - SEMINAR, “recent developments regarding 1 labor Layout Staff: Doug Kreitz- Pat 8760 relations in the railroad industry,” charles hopkins, jr., 121 Julie 4796 berg HAYES HEALY ^ n d y l 2 n Sports Layout: Mark Perry M arybeffi^728^f T ypists: Tricia Meehan, 7:30pm - AMERICAN SCENE CULTURAL SERIES, james Nancy Morris, Paula Vernon, scheflenbert, CARROLL HALL SMC Katie Brehl 8 pm - FILM, “premiya (the bonus),” WASHINGTON Night Controller: Mardi ? r Day Editor: Keith Melargno NEEDS: M l t o t i C HALL Copy Readers: Tim Joyce, only a few select, brilliant, creative, walk on water Mike Onufrak 8 pm - WOMEN’S OPPORTUNITY WEEK, poetry reading, type women SMC CLUB HOUSE Ad Layout: David Wood, Flo O 'Connell EDITOR, Asst. Editor, Copy Editor, Photography Photographer: Cate Editor 8 pm -- SENIOR ARTS FESTIVAL, three plays-wakefield cycle, NAZZ Magennis REQUIREMENTS: ? The Observer jUSPS 598 920| is 8 pmLECTURE, “methodological solipsism as a research published Monday through Friday ex­ related yearbook experience, creative writing & strategy in psychology,” prof. jerry fodor, BIOLOGY AUD cept during exam and vacation periods. design ability, dedication to fine professional The Observer is published by the publication 8:15 pm - CONCERT, notre dame trio, LIB. AUD. students of Notre Oame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be REMUNERATION: purchased for $20 per year [$10 per 8:30 pm - SLIDE PRESENTATION, janet fish, NOTRE semester) fromThe Observer. P.O. box stipend, practical work experience, management/ DAME ART GALLERY 0, Notre Oame, Indiana 46556. Second class postage paid, Notre Oame, In­ diana 46556. 10 pm - SENIOR ARTS FESTIVAL, final party, UNIVER­ The Observer is a member of the Applications available in the SMC Student SITY CLUB Associated Press. All reproduction Activities Office - 166 LeMans - DEADLINE rights are reserved. Tuesday, April 17 — UC & The Observer Wednesday, April 4, 1979 - page 3

In second day of WOW Sr. Bar Staff Profs, describe women’s roles Applications, by Ellen Buddy A slide presentation accom­ the working woman. This Saint Mary's Editor panied by a dialogue between brought the chronological available Jameson and Sokolowski sequence to middle age, the The second day of Women’s opened the Quorum. All three feeling of being a nobody and Opportunity Week (WOW) women worked together coor­ on into old age. in Room 315 Ad Bldg. began yesterday with a presen­ dinating the slides and the This aspect of the quorum tation entitled “Fragmenta­ dialogue. It presented the life was humorous, satirical and tion,” centering around of woman beginning with serious. The slides ranged until 5:OOpm Fri. April 6 women’s identity and roles in infancy and progressing from magazine advertisements contemporary society. The through childhood into adoles­ to classical paintings. The presentation was given by three cence and womanhood. At this dialouge included works by Applications due 5:OOpm Saint Mary’s profesors: Penny point the presentation took a such women writers as Anne Jameson, Psychology, Deanna more serious turn and looked at Sexton, Sylvia Plyth, Katherine fflon. April 9 Room 315 Ad Bldg. Sokolowski, English and Carol women as a wife, followed by Mansfield, Margaret Atwood Ann Carter, Art. motherhood and then becoming and Marge Percy. Jameson’s individual contri­ Positions available: bution to the presentation dis­ cussed women with respect to ★ Bartenders ★ Bouncers psychology. She reviewed Fricke speaks on importance women’s identity, models and the socialization process they * Cooks ★Disc Jockeys experience in society. Ulti­ of women in ancient art mately, her main idea was the “ relationship between identity, Open to all N D -S M C JUNIORS by Margie Brassil level as men. This changed roles, values and pathology.” Assistant Saint Mary's Editor under Ramses II, whose images The second segment of the are 60 feet high while the quorum was Sokolowski’s pre­ Michele Fricke, Director of images of his wife barely reach sentation which centered Moreau Gallery traced the por­ his knees. Still later the only around women’s sex roles in I trayal of women in the art of woman ruler of Egypt is pic­ women’s poetry. She briefly ancient civilizations. She illus­ tured as a man, although it did concentrated on Anne Sexton, a trated her talk, entitled not seem to bother the Egyp­ female poet who committed River City “ Women in Ancient A rt", with tians to have a woman ruler, suicide four years ago. Like I slides of art from primitive Fricke said. many female poets, Sexton’s I Egyptian, Mycenean, Minoan The first nude female figures poems are dominated by the and Greek civilizations. Her are found in a civilization in the theme of “ what it means to be a I presentation was the second Agean Sea. These sculptures, women and be in love.’’ She Records yesterday as part of the which are also noted for their continued on to say that “ love Women’s Opportunity Week. marble construction, depict the for a woman can be a painful I Fricke spoke about the female with her arms crossed in rather than a joyous experience South Bend’s largest record importance that woman were the typical stance of a deity, when she totally accepts the I shown in ancient art due to again showing her distinction stereotypic male/female' roles.” I and tape Selection! their distinction as child and importance. Males, on the Carol Ann Carter gave the bearers. Fertility ^symbols other hand, are shown in ser­ quorum a personal touch by found all over Europe depicted vant or musician poses. “You reading from her own journal I women with exaggerated never see women in these over the past year. She realized breasts and pregnant stomachs servant poses,’’ Fricke noted. “herself and power of self and I $1.00 off! to show their importance. The artwork of the Minoans loved what she saw.” Carter The role of women varied depicts no difference between displayed slides of her own I coupon from Egypt, where the women males and females, except in work from the past ten years to played an influential role in the darker shading of male skin the present, commenting on the $1.00 off any album or tape with this coupon. Limit government as queen, to the tones. Both males and females I changes in her are as she one per person. Now through May 7. Not good on Myceneans, who had a matri­ are shown performing the same changed as a woman, to con­ cut-outs, imports or sale items. Coupon must be archal society, to the Minoans, tasks, however. I clude the program. presented before purchase is rung into cash register. who were partriarchal. In each The Earth-Mother depiction I society, however, according to is prominent again in the • ND/SMC checks accepted for up to $20.00 Mycenean civilization in Fricke, the role of women as the over purchase gmount procreators gave them honor ancient Greece, Fricke noted. I and distinction. Many of these “The facial features are not Buy Classifieds • 18,000 albums and tapes in stock!!! civilizatons worshipped the idea shown since it is not important I • Couldn’t get what you wanted from the of the Earth-Mother, she who it is, just what it is," I Student Union? We’ll cash your refund added. explained Fricke. from disckslll ------The earliest Egyptian art I River City Records depicts women on an equal {Continued on page 4] The Observer I 50970 U.S. 31 N orth-3 miles north of campus I. Open 10 to 10, 7 days a week-277-4242

If you’ve got the tim e, w e’ve got the beer.

7 lit Champ,ujm officers

Peek-a-boo...I see you...The football team held its first outdoor spring practice yesterday as the coaches surveyed next year’s squad. [Photo by Cate Magennis] ----- ' The Observer Wednesday, April 4, 1979 - page 4

At Faculty Assembly Duggan appoints Durrnance by Ellen Buddy at age 65, they can be reap­ the Tank! and tenure process. Saint Mary's Editor pointed on an annual basis. According to Black, a clause A unanimous vote by the has been introduced to disclose Dr. John M. Duggan, Presi­ Assembly also passed the deci­ to the rejected appointee which dent of Saint Mary’s College sion to sponsor an Alumni committee had rejected his announced the appointment of Reunion Reception during recommendation. This clause Larry Durrnance as the vice- Alumni Weekend. The faculty was defeated. president for collepe relations will not be responsible for the As it now stands, the at yesterday's Faculty Assem­funding or the work, according appointee is informed only that bly. Durrance comes to Saint to Dr. Anthony Black, faculty the I recommendation has been M ary’s from Regis College in chairman. rejected. In the last five years, Denver. The final issue discussed and only two out of 27 recommenda­ Duggan went on to expla n voted on concerned an aspect of tions have been rejected. that this position is not to he confused with that of Dr. William Hickey, vice-president and dean of faculty. “ In no sense is this vice- president an equal to Bill Fricke Hickey,” Duggan said. Dur- rances’ position involves col­ lege relations in an external {Continued\, rn page j] easily be/ used as models, aspect. while the same was not true Rita Cossidv associate pro­ In Classic. I ,;ge of with wompn. fessor c historvam. 'uriced that Greece, the female dropped the Later grt used the wet dra­ the annual Alumni Phone-Ar fertility-mother image. There pery technique to depict the Thon will begin . >ril 17^. were two main types of figures female form, but her body still Faculty were asked to partici­ expressed in Greek art, one of rqmainecjl clothed. When Greek pate in the fundraising. j the female, which was always artists finally began to sculp­ The Assembly unanimously shown draped, and one of male ture women nudes, they were voted to have the General youths, shown nude. Fricke depicted in a self-conscious Welfare Committee meet with explained that this was mainly attitude, Fricke said. the administration and discuss due to the fact that nude ! Fricke ’ s presentation retirement programs. athletes working out in the included background on the Althougl professors must retire gymnasiums of Greece could mythology, religion, and government of the various civil­ izations whe discussed. The slides included printings, Prospective cheerleaders learn stunts and dance routines at sculpture and architecture. the Cheerleading Workshop held last night. [Photo by Cate ENGINEERS Magennis\ Federal Government agencies are involved in For various corps some of the most important technological work being done today....in energy fields, communi­ cation, transportation, consumer protection, de­ fense, exploring inner and outer space and the en­ Jesuits priests vironment. Some of the jobs are unique, with projects and For those in Nome, Alaska, their efforts moved into the varied as the places and people facilities found nowhere else. Salaries are good, the day may begin with weather Indian reservations, into the involved. Teachers and nurses the work is interesting and there are excellent op­ reports over radio station inner city, working with both are needed, as well as people portunities for advancement. KNOM. In many of the Eastern young and old. to organize communities, work Our nationwide network can get your name re­ cities days often start with In the mid 70’s, the Corps in skid rows, alcohol centers, ferred to agencies in every part of the country. walks through Skid Row or the expanded further east, and food and job coops, and radio For information about best opportunities by Inner City. Teaching classes to today, nearly sixty of JVC’s 250 station, to name but a few of the speciality and location send a coupon of your Native American children on volunteers serve in the Midwest positions. resume to Engineer Recruitment, Room 6A11. reservations in Arizona or Mon­ and East regions. Anyonet-interested in further tana might be the daily tasks of What does “being a volun­ information about the Jesuit United States of America others. teer” entail? A one-year Volunteer Corp should contact Office of Personnel Management All of these activities are commitment is asked, serving the area office supervising one Washington, D C. 20415 performed by members of the from August to August. Volun­ of the four regions. An Equal Opportunity Employer Jesuit Volunteer Corps, a lay teers receive room and board, organization composed general­ health insurance, a ticket.home JVC:Northwest (503) 228-2457 ly of young adults, often college at the end of the year, and a $50 Box 3928 graduates. Begun in Alaska in per month stipend for personal Portland, Oregon 97208 1956 by Jesuit priests and expenses. As an experience, brothers, the Corps, then as many claim their year in the JVC California 1 Southwest now, was designed to wort with Corps is one of the finest, most (415) 465-5016 the dispossessed, the power­ demanding years of their lives. 920 Peralta St. less, those people whom the And, while many volunteers are City State Zip Oakland, California 94607 various systems could not deal not Catholic, Christian motiva­ Degree level and Engineering specialty with and find a niche for. tion is one the attributes looked In the la re 60 ’s and early for in volunteers. JVC:East (215) 232-0300 Eighteenth and Thompson Sts. Univ. Col. Yr. Grad. 70’s, the Jesuit Volunteer Most volunteers live together Corps expanded into California, in a community setting, whe­ Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19121 Geographic Preference (s) the northwest states, even into ther in a house, a school dorm, eastern Montana No longer or a parish building. Meals are Tel. no. were volunteers working just cooked and shared, as are one’s JVC:Midwest (216) 961-0270 with Eskimos and generally daily experiences. 3601 Whitman St. with children, but The work of volunteers is as Cleveland, Ohio 44113

A WONDERFUL HEAlEttl Student Union presents ■■sTATitseHe s s s k ! Notre Dame Concert Series In person ASSA6E Gordon Inkeles sponsors Piano

on the art of The Notre Dame Piano Trio faculty. will appear in recital at 8:15 The members of the Trio, Massage DISEASE p.m. tonight in the Library Adrian Bryttan, violin; Deborah ortke M i l l Auditorium. An event from the Davis, cello; and William A lecture-Film Demonstration UUAIITERS Notre Dame Concert Series, the Cerny, piano; are full time recital is open to the public faculty members in the Notre without charge. Dame Music Department. A Complete Body Massage The recital program features Bryttan and Davis arc principals the premiere performance of of their respective sections in 7:30 pm Walsh Hall piece written for the Notre the South Bend Symphony, and Dame Piano Trio by Prof. Ethan Cerny is chairman of the Notre Thursday April 5 Free Admission Haimo of the Notre Dame music Dame Music Department. The Observer Wednesday, April 4, 1979 - page 5 Atonia Brico speaks at SMC concerning women conductors

by Margie Brassil being a conductor. Speaking of her love for Assistant Saint Mary's Editor “Conducting was the last conducting, Brico described it stronghold before prejudices. I in terms of, “ a human pallet In 1934 while conducting 9 would wan i to do the same with all the colors here and women musicians Atonia Brico thing but under different cir­ there and everywhere. And you declared, “If 9 women can play cumstances.” create a living picture out of it. together why not 90?” Her Brico spoke of her years as a What makes music so utterly comment reached the front student by giving anecdotes fascinating is that it can flow page of the New York Times about sneaking into rehearsals through your fingers like water. and despite critics who said she and concerts hiding under You can never hold on to a would never find 100 women to chairsandseats. In one particu­ phrase in music, it can only be play in a full orchestra Antonia lar incident when she attended enjoyed in retrospect or in Brico proved that women could a concert given by th t pianist anticipation.” play every instrument in the Paderewski she knew before­ “A good orchestra depends orchestra and opened a new hand that her seat was not in a on the quality of its players, ” field for all women. good position to watch his she answered when asked if Brico, the first woman cond­ hands as he played. She some orchestras are easier to uctor of the Berlin Philharmonic brought a camp stool with her conduct than others. She went Orchestra spoke last night at and planted it in the front on to list the various orchestras Saint Mary s as the keynote center aisle. A colleague of she has conducted all over the Paderewski’s, noting her dedi­ speaker in the Women's Oppor­ world. Antonia Brico, the first woman conductor of the Berlin cation, offered her a scholar­ tunity Week. She began her “ Music doesn’t need a lang- Philharmonic, discussed her career as a part of Women's talk by taking questions from ship for a year to study in New [Continned on page 2] Opportunity Week at Saint Mary's. [Photo by Cate the audience, speaking a little York. Magennis] about her life as a conductor and focusing mainly on the art of music. “A girl must be five times better than a male. She must know it all-theory, orchestra­ tion, composition. It must all be in back of you. When you want something desperately it’s not enough just to say it,” said Brico. “I had felt that once I started, if you knew your craft there d be a place for you in the world.” She said she had been shocked when she finished school to find that so many people, because of their preju­ dices, were against a woman

Jazz Festival announces emcee

Tim Hauser, lead singer and producer for the Manhattan Transfer, will be the M aster of Ceremonies at the twenty-first Collegiate JAzz Festival this Friday and Saturday, April 6 and 7, in Stepan Center. Equipped with Zoot-suit, pork-pic hat and shades, Tim will introduce the bands, enter­ tain, and scat sing with the guest band, the Jethro Burns combo. In the last four years, the Manhattan Transfer nas travell­ ed around the world twice on MAKE SURE YOUR VACATION tour, has earned six gold and two platinum albums, and has DOESN'T TAKE O ff WITHOUT YOU. [iven a command performance Sor Prince Ranier and Princess Grace at the Monte Carlo Grand There's nothing lonelier than being left behind at vacation time. Prix. That's why we've got Continental Reps right on campus. Our travel specialists fill you in on schedules, discount airfares, tours and routes. And save you from calling all over town to get the right flight at the right price. Whether you’re heading home or off to that special vacation, talk to your Int’l Studies Campus Rep. Ask about our “Let Yourself Go” charge card too. We’ll show you the best way for your vacation to take off. With you there to enjoy it. postpones Your Campus Rep is Don Ciancio (219) 283-4682 The Bonus

Due to unforeseen difficul­ ties, the film The Bonus will not be shown tonight. The film had the GoldenTail. been scheduled to be shown at 8 p.m. in Washington Hall. The film was to sponsored by CONTINENTAL AIRLINES the Institute for International North America/Hawai i/Mic ronesia/Orient/Australia/New Zealand/Fiji/Samoa Studies, and may be scheduled for showing at a later date. The Observer Wednesday , April 4, 1979 - page 6 . . . Lucey

[Continued from, page 1] ) Alluding to possible conse­ While Lucey admitted he quences for the development of “wouldn’t recommend pitching nuclear energy in this country, a tent on the edge of Three Mile Lucey noted that several manu­ Island,” he did say he facturers of nuclear reactors “wouldn’t hesitate to move to have already seen their stock Harrisburg if the pay was reach a 52-week low on the New right.” York exchange. There have Commenting on the evacua­ also been many demonstrations tion of pregnant women and and anti-nuclear rallies not only small children from the Harris­ in this country, but thorughout burg area following the crisis the world. last week, Lucey said that this Lucey mentioned that Bab­ was the result of the possibility cock and Wilcox have several of a r adiation leak from iodine, other similar nuclear reactors xenon and krypton contained around the country and one within the malfunctioning reac­ immediate consequence of the tor. Three Mile Island crisis “could Lucey said this type of radia­ be restrictions at these plants.” tion is most susceptible to Babcock and Wilcox plants are “rapidly dividing tissue” which located in Russellville, AR.; is prominent in the fetus and in Ocomee, S.C.; outside of Sacra­ the very young. Lucey noted mento, CA.; and near Toledo, that this aid not occur, and the OH. only people who have been Lucey emphasized that there exposed to radiation as a result has been no exposure of dan­ of the mishap were four of the gerous radiation levels to the plant’s technicians. ublic and agreed that it may These technicians will return Eave been a good thing that the to a safe radiation level if they [Photo by Cate crisis occurred before many Guess what? This sculpture is displayed outside O'Shaughnessy Hall. remain unexposed to any fur­ Magennis] more similar reactors are in ther radiation for the next year. operation. . . . Gas bubble BE RECONCILED

[Continued from page /] WITH YOUR PARENTS regulation, that the plant might become"a $1 billion mausoleum” - more costly to repair than it was to build. That figure, however, applies to the entire facility which includes a second, undamaged “Between experiencing and having experienced-the mom­ reactor. ent when the experience yields its last secrets. A moment we Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., the House energy subcommittee only discover is already bast when cracks and stains appear, chairman, called Hart’s comment “just speculation.” But Udall the gilding flakes off, and we wonder what it was that once so said contamination in the reactor building was “so bad it will be cam pus attracted us.” months before any possible cleanup can begin, if indeed a cleanup m inistry is possible.” ' ‘Your position never gives you the right to command. It only Despite earlier claims by officials that the chance of a core imposes on you the duty of so living your life that others can melt-down had never been more than slight, Udall said after a receive your orders without being humiliated.” White House briefing: “It was a very close call. We were very close to a real disaster.” At the plant, technicians working at control panels sought to maintain shrinkage of the hydrogen bubble, which has blocked efforts to reharness the wildcat reactor. With the bubble gone, they could proceed with a cold shutdown - bringing the reactor's temperature down to apoint at which it would no longer be capable of breaking loose. Monitors showed the bubble was still being reduced and emissions of radiation apparently had eased, NRC spokesman Jim Hanchett said. The two-fold process involved drawing hydrogen from the bubble and defusing it into cool water to release carbon dioxide, plus use of a “hydrogen recombiner” encased in lead bricks, which blends hydrogen and oxygen to form water, further drawing gas from the bubble trapped atop the reactor. Evacuation plans were being held in abeyance over the 1,200-square-mile area covering four counties. “But we’re not letting our guard down,” said John Minnich, chairman of the Dauphin County commission. Police maintained extra patrols to prevent looting of property temporarily abandoned by owners. Sheriff William Livingston said he had received one or two reports of looting, but they were “nothing special.” In Middletown, the city closest to the plant, Mayor Robert Reid said he had given his police instructions that “if they see any SUGGESTIONS: This is letter-writing week. Even if you call looters, shoot them.” FIFTH home, surprise your parents and send a letter also. Gov. Dick Thornburgh said state and federal analysts had found Compliment them; thank them. Attend an evening liturgy in no threat of contamination in milk produced in the region around WEEK your hall. Offer your intentions for your parents. Buy your Three Mile Island. Tests from 22 dairy farms, he said, showed grandparents some Notre Dame gift/souvenir. Show an levels of radioactive iodine at 11 to 46 picocuries per liter - far IN LENT interest in one of your profs, as a parent, and ask about below the 12,000 picocuries at which the government recommends his/her family and home experiences. Listen to Cat Stevens: protective steps. Based on the figures, Thornburgh said, “I can FATHER & SON. Listen to Crosby, Stills and Nash: TEACH say there is no present danger to consumers from milk produced in YOUR CHILDREN. Listen to Jackson Browne: DADDY’S this area.” TUNE. While pre-school children and pregnant women remained at least five miles from the plant, Catholic schools reopened yesterday and public schools beyond the five-mile circle were to reopen today.

administration of either institution. -The Observer. The news is reported as accurately and Editorial Board as objectively as possible. Editorials Editor-in-chief ...... Rosemary Mills Features Editor ...... Chris Stewart represent the opinion of a majority of Managing Editor ...... Diane Wilson Photo Editor Doug Christian Pox Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 the Editorial Board. Commentaries, Editorial Editor ...... Ann Gales opinions and letters are the views of Senior 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 the community, News Editor ...... Mark Rust Production Manager .... Tim Sullivan the University 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 letters, is Saint Mary’s Editor Ellen Buddy Advertising Manager Bob Rudy necessarily reflect the policies of the encouraged. Sports Editor ...... Mark Perry C ontroller ...... John Tucker ------1------i— The Observer Wednesday, April 4, 1979 - page 7

In meeting with Roche Fashion Head lines New! From France! "THE FRENCH DIMENSION" New HPC discusses issues • HEAD CONVERSION KITS •

by Aileen Lavin ledge learned in the classroom hall. Staff Reporter and apply it to the real world,” SBP Roche will meet with explained Jones. Food Sales managers and hall The HPC met last night in St. The hall presidents were presidents to draw up a formal Ed’s Hall for the first time with asked to bring the endorsement proposal before meeting with before their hall councils for Fabulous Francois la Belle Claudme all newly elected presidents in Reid for further discussion. "C'csl Chic" "C’csl MaRniliciue’’ attendance. It was announced approval. Each Kit contains: that a new chairman for the The HPC was also presented — one flesh like rubber cone that stretches comfortably over Council will be elected at next with the final proposal of the your head w eek’s d inner-m eeting at Board of Commissioners for —one light weight foam "brain ' insert (to keep your head ‘‘Eddie's’ for both the new and amendment to the constitution Artist Fish erect and firm) —one sensor ring (for those intimate evenings at home) old presidents. of the student government —one cosm etic cone coloring kit (to m atch your own skin Student Body Vice President which covers 24 different to speak color) Bill Vita announced his and topics. The amendment needs To order send check or m o. for $6.95 + $1.00 p ostage and Student Body President Bill approval by 2/3 of the hall handling to: Roche’s intention to go to each councils before it can be at ND "The French Dimension" hall’s council meeting at some adopted. 703 Industrial Bank Bldg. time during the semester to The meeting ended after a Janet Fish, the international­ Providence, R. I. 02903 facilitate better communication. discussion about hall Food ly prominent artist from New Please include head circumference in inches “We have heard complaints Sales. Student Affairs Director York City, will be visiting the Not available in stores anywhere! that all Student Body Presi­ John Reid contacted HPC University today and tomorrow dents and Vice Presidents do is Chairman Chuck Delgrande in as part of the visiting artist sit up in an office and that they response to a meeting held by program. A slide-lecture, open don’t stay in touch with the Food Sales’ managers in which to the public without charge, is C of by s' halls,’’ explained Vita. the possibility of overriding scheduled for 8:30 p.m. tonight Jim Jones, a representative Student Affair’s decision to ban in the Art Gallery. for InPiRG appealed to the HPC all non food products from food A specialist in photo realism, to try and get an endorsement sales was discussed. Miss Fish was a visiting artist- Wednesday April 4 from the Council before it takes Reid asked DelGrande to in-residence during the 1978 its proposal for the research inform the halls that if they go Summer Session at Notre group before th< Board of ahead and offer non-food items Dame. Her pastels, drawings 2 cans of Lite for 81.00 Trustees in M-iv TnPIRG is a without going through official and still-life arrangements on student- directed, a.udent- channels, they are risking depression glass have been fea­ 8 pm till closing funded, non-profit corportion. losing the hall's concession tured in several exhibits across The basic value of InPIRG is to stand for next fall and even the the nation, most recently at the allow students to use the know­ closing of Food Sales in their Miller Gallery in New York.

UNIVERSITY PARK TSE£ABargain Mat' $150 \ 277-0441 GRARE&CLEVELANO ROADS ‘First show only j “ THE BEST" --Kathleen Carroll Stuart Klein, WNEW-TV NY Dally News

JACK LEMMON SALLY JANE FONDA FIELD MICHAEL DOUGLAS] (TO) Shows 2:15-4 40-7:05-9:30 Shows 1:00-3 10-5:20-7:30-9:50

Nine Academy Award Nominations No passes THE DEER HUNTER Shows mon-lri 1:30-8:00 Sat.-Sun. 1:30-4:45-8:00 No Bargain Mat

Hey Lucky You!!! I The Student Union Social Commissionis now taking applications for positions next year.

Tab takes a rest from studying and naps in the spring sun. Sorry Tab, but tomorrow's Applications available for: weather might no! be cooperative.. .snow. [Photo by Cate Magennis\ J^rCV/ Assistant Commissioners Nazz Director Crowley to present Special Events Coordinator | Publicity and others for Alcohol AwarenI Applications available in S.U. Offices by Tim Joyce Cronin stated. then speak to the students,” 2nd floor LaFortune or call 7757 Senior Staff Reporter “The students were con­ Cronin explained. cerned with helping their fellow The theme of the seminar will Jim Crowley, Educational students and finally they asked, be the role of the college in Consultant at the Johnson Insti­ ‘How can we do this better?’ contributing to chemical depen- Applications now available for tute in Minneapolis, will pre­ After about three or four dency--how it happens, how it sent a series of lectures and months of tossing the idea can be responsibly faced, and presentations regarding chemi­ around, we decided to ask Jim the alternatives to it. cal dependency this week as Crowley to come and speak,” The first of the sessions will part of Alcohol Awareness Cronin related. take place tomorrow from 8:30- Mardi Gras Chairman Week. Crowley will speak to Cronin first came in contact 11:30 a.m. in the Library Uidi- students, faculty, and inte­ with Crowley during a trip to torium. This session is mainly rested persons on alcohol usage the Johnson Institute. “He for Administrative personnel, Pick up applications April 4 - 9 and abuse and how the univer impressed me as someone who department heads, rectors, sity setting promotes these was really concerned with the student leaders, and faculty at S. U. office 9 - 5 actions. issue,” Cronin said. She then and staff employees. Peggy Cronin, alcohol and got in touch with Crowley and The second session will be in Return applications by April 11 drug counselor at Notre Dame,, asked if he would come to Notre the afternoon, from 1:30-4:30 said that this year she wanted Dame. p.m., also in the Library Audi­ to do something different for ‘ J im Crowley is interested in torium. This session will be Alcohol Awareness Week. speaking to everybody about mainly for student leaders, Interviews April 12 & 13 “The idea came out of a series this issue of chemical depen R.A.’s, hall presidents, of discussions I have had with dency. He wants to start at the small groups of students,” top (i.e. administrators) and [Continued on page 2] The Observer Wednesday, April 4, 1979 - page 8

APPLY NOW Saint Mary’s will introduce EDITORIAL POSITIONS new summer Rome program

are now open on by Mary Angela Shannon Ferrarra, Padova, Venice, transfers, and departure tax. Verona, Vicenza, and Modena. A $100 deposit will secure a The 1980 Dome yearbook. This summer, Saint Mary’s The courses offered consist of place for the student in the College will introduce a new Italian and conversation and Summer Program in Italian summer program in Italian reading for the beginning, Studies. This is due by May No Experience Necessary. Studies. Tne program, based in intermediate, or advanced stu­ 15. The total program fee will Rome, Italy, will begin July 8, dent. There will also be Italian have to be paid by June 1, 1979. Candidates especially needed for and end August 10. literature courses taught in Coordinators for the program The program offers fourteen Italian and an Italian literature are Dr. Pietro Checca, a mem­ courses in Italian civilization, course taught in English. ber of the St. Mary’s Modern Business manager and language, and literature. The An art history course taught Language Department, Portia courses offered will benefit the in English and optional lectures Spanu, Associate Director of Seniors Editor beginning or advanced student. and tours will also be offered. the St. Mary’s Rome Program, call 7524 or 3136 before April 5 Students from any college or The courses are taught by and Carmela Merola, a faculty university, as well as any faculty members from the St. member of the St. Mary’s Rome interested adults, may partici­ Mary’s Rome Program and Program. pate in this program. from the St. Mary s College According to Dr. Checca, NeUe Dame Seclal Ccmmissteri The program will be a balance home campus. The classroom although this is the first year for between lectures in the class­ building, located at Largo the St. Mary’s Summer Pro­ D ieserts room as well as on-site lectures Argentina, is in the heart of gram in Italian Studies, the in Rome and other cities located historical Rome. program is headed by very in southern, central, and north­ Credits earned during the St. experienced people. Both 4 66Wlre & Clieese Darty’’ ern Italy. Mary’s Summer Program in Merola and Spanu are currently All participants will depart Italian Studies may range from involved in the St. Mary’s IhmsiaY Ni^H April » from New York’s Kennedy Air- 0-6 semester hours of credit. Rome Program. ort on a regularly scheduled The cost per credit hour is $60. Those interested may contact glight to Rome on July 8. Arrival It is payable to the St. Mary’s Prof. Pietro Checca, Room 166 it t i t H ist I I it III II 11 1 III in Rome will be the morning of Business office and is due Regina, campus phone number July 9- One of the directors of before July 7, 1979. 284-4900, for further informa­ the program will be at the The cost for the summer tion and an application. ( (J8 31 and Skeie Kd.) airport to greet the newly program is $1475. This cost According to Prof. Checca, arrived group. includes air travel to and from this program promises to be a Throughout July there will be New York (to and from Chicago very exciting and unforgctable ®$33 - 12x33 pm daily tours to museums, is $1535), all program travel experience. The program may churches, and historic sites in within Italy, centrally located benefit and interest all those Rome and surrounding areas living accomodations, and all who participate. Even those Admlsslcr $1.33 such as the Forum, catacombs, daily meals. Apart from per­ not interested in the Italian and St. Peter’s Basilica. Two sonal expenses, an amount of language will enjoy the pro­ special trips are included in the less than $25 will be needed for gram since the history and tickets available cost of the program. A three city bus transportation, culture of Italy are strongly day southern trip will take the museum entrance fees, airport incorporated into the program. group to Naples, Caserta, at S. I), ticket efflee Pompeii, Amalfi, Paesteum, and Capri. A northern and central Italy trip lasting six days will take the participants to C&CDC to sponsor family Florence, Bologna, Ravenna, workshop for student couples

by Mary Beth Connor yet silent expectations that will be enormously powerful forces □ n in their longterm relationship,” cam pus ‘Be Reconciled’ The Saint Mary’s Counseling she said. ministry and Career Development Cen­ The workshop is open to ter will sponsor a workshop for couples of both campuses. couples entitled “Understand­ Those interested should call the ing the Family: His and Hers,’’ C&CDC to register.______Lenten Sunday from 2 to 4 pm in Stapleton lounge, LeMans Hall. The workshop will be con­ ducted by Pat McGinn, director Enrollment Penance Service of the C&CDC, who is an experienced family and marri­ age counselor, wife and figures V . mother. The workshop ‘ ‘will consist of Bishop William McManus exercises that couples will do stand highest together in an effort to explore Celebrant the roles, rules, myths, values, and patterns of behavior that Enrollment for the spring each one brings into the rela­ semester at Notre Dame stands tionship from his or her own at 8,612 the highest in the family,” according to McGinn. history of the 137-year old “It is designed to help institution. couples identify the influential, Enrolled in the four under­ graduate colleges and the Freshman Year program are Wed. April 4th 5,188 men and 1,568 women. Burns There are 1,255 men and 601 women in the Graduate School, 10 pm the Law School, and the M B A. to act as program, resulting in an overall total of 6,443 men and 2,169 Sacred Heart Church Festival finale women. Arts and Letters led all Jethro Burns, “the world’s colleges in enrollment with greatest mandolinist,” will 1,690 followed by 1,632 in close out the Collegiate Jazz Freshman Year, 1,542 in Bus­ Festival with country swing/ iness Administration, 1,036 in jazz Saturday night, April 7 in Engineering and 856 in Sci­ Stepan Center at 11:30 p.m. ence. Renowned for his wild pranks There are 196 undergrad­ and riffs, Jethro has recorded uates studying at overseas cam­ over 60 albums, with Homer puses, including 77 in two and Jethro, Steve Goodman, Rome programs; 44 in Inns­ and, recently, witE David Bris- bruck, Austria; 42 in Angers, t man, Shelley Manne and Ray France; 10 in Dublin, Ireland; Brown. 15 in Tokyo, and 8 in Mexico Jethro’s combo of Chicago City. Thirty-three members of (Confessors available following service) musiciians will consist of two the Law School's second-year mandolins, electric bass and class are enrolled in the London guitar. program. The Observer Wednesday, April 4, 1979 - page 9

u r n WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, APRIL 4 & 5 Dean Roemer stresses danger Carl Martin AND of false fire alarms in dorms Howard Armstrong

by Jane Kirby offenuvrs .m 1 1 ii a ltd through-, as students seem to think. out the campu last yyat the Roemer stressed that if he ever There were 18 fire alarms most alarms were set off in caught any of the offenders, pulled on campus in March, of Planner, Grace, H°ly Cross, serious punishment would which 10 were false alarms, and Sorin Halls. He added that ensue, possibly involving dis­ 129 NORTH MICHIGAN STREET Jack Bland, Director of Fire none of the women’s dorms or missal from the University. He ON RIVER BEND PLAZA DOWNTOWN SOUTH BEND Safety reported yesterday. St. Ed’s Hall had any pulled. also pointed out that students The series of prank alarms Roemer expressed great con­ are in the best position to stop has come to the attention of cern for student’s safety. He the offenders--either by apply­ Dean of Student James cited instances of five serious ing peer pressure, or by bringing STUDY Roemer, who, while admitting fires on campus this year and them before the Hall Judicial IN ENGLAND? that the number of false alarms recalled the firesfir in Morrissey Board or Roemer himself. is not unusually high, for a and Howard last, year as “After all,” he stated, “it is □ YES - I am interested in Adam-Smith University's campus community where stu­ examples that the ppssibility of our lives we are concerned SUMMER SCHOOL in Oxford & Cambridge, England. dents are allowed to drink, is fire on campus is hot as remote with.” Courses in Art, Economics, English, History, Politics, nonetheless worried about the Science and Sociology. Tuition for three-week courses is $395, plus accommodation charges of $445 (Oxford) situation. and $495 (Cambridge). Both, Bland and Roemer □ YES - I am interested in the SEMESTER ABROAD emphasized the inconvenience studying Politics in London,, England, with practical to the student firemen who experience of international political institutions. must respond to each alarm, HopkinS presents third Full tuition for $1,995 per semester. and to the other residents and □ YES - I am interested in the M. A. (Politics) course neighbors of the hall. Most in Europe, including practical experience. Two importantly, both Bland and Cardinal10 ’Hara lecture semesters, tuition $1,995 for each. Roemer fear that in the future NAME residents will not respond to a genuine alarm, believing it to Charles I. Hopkinsi Jr., American Airlines, and attor­ be just another prank. chairman of the National Rail­ ney for Illinois Central and New Bland noted that although way Labor Conference, will York Central railroads. The TO: Adam Smith University, Box 374, Leesburg, VA 2: present the third Cardinal NRLC is the national bargain­ O’Hara Memorial Lecture in ing agency for the railroad Memorial Library Auditorium industry. at 3:30 p.m. today. The talk is sponsored by the College of The lecture series honors Business Administration and is Notre Dame’s 12th president, 21st Annual I . . Daughter open to the public. 1934-1940, who founded the f > University’s business adminis­ A nationally recognized au­ tration program and presided Collegiate Jazz thority on labor relations in the over its growth in the early ['Continued from, page 7] railroad and airline industries, 1920’s. Outstanding leaders in Festival gain experience. She worked in Hopkins is former vice presi­ the fields of industry, education positions that ranged from dent of personnel and labor and politics preside at the “gofer” to press secretary. relations for Flying Tiger and lectures each year. featuring Through this work, Kathy said she Realized that Byrne could Joe Sample Phllly Joe Jones successfully introduce honesty and openness to Chicago poli­ tics. Richard Davis Stanley Turrentine “In last year’s Fourth of July parade, my mother marched Buddy Defranco Nat Adderley and what I saw was unbeliev­ able. People everywhere were running from their homes, Jethro Burns shouting ‘We want Byrne.’ I guess that’s when 1 realized she and the nation's best college could become Chicago's next mayor,” she said. jazz bands Kathy emphasized that the Byrne campaign did not affect Person her personal life. “Granted, April 6&7 Stepan Center when I go home, it’s strange to see guards surrounding the Harlem Tickets at NDSU and SMC box offices and the door house, but you get used to it,” Fri. Eve. $4.50 Sat. Aft. $2.50 Sat. Eve. $4.00 she said, "She’s been at it so All session pass $7.50 long that it’s not a personal Globetrotters thing anymore. ^SUNDAY, APRIL 8 - 7:00 PM A Government-Sociology NOTRE DAME A.C.C. major, Kathy describes her PRICES: $5.00 & $7.00 efforts in the campaign as a ND& SMC Students, Faculty & Staff “valuable learning experi­ $2.00 OFF all tickets ence.” She envisions a career [jim Crowley, Minnesota in criminal justice, and denies ACC Box Office Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily. that she will follow in her presents mother's footsteps. “Sometimes I have thoughts of entering politics, but they go I WHAT: as quickly as they come,” she CHR M A STro said. “It’s just too much hassle (1) How Notre Dame and other to run for something. I’d rather stay in the background.” universities enable chemical dependency Kathy expressed appreci­ [(including alcohol) ; how it happens, how ation of the Saint Mary’s admi­ nistration, saying, “My it can be responsibly faced, what are teachers were really under­ 65 the alternatives. standing when I had to skip classes to help out my mom. (2) Process of intervention and But don’t misunderstand me, I confrontation by peers. The How, Why, didn’t receive any special con­ sideration. They were as fair to Where and When. me as to any other student.” Kathy reflected on her unu­ Cut out the dollar. briny sual semester, saying, “ I could HERE’S A DOLLAR it with you when you [April 5 have skipped the semester and tome in for your hint FOR YOUR HEAD. styling, an.l well take 8:30-11:30am - Library Auditorium joined the campaign, but I’ve $i oil youi bill. Nol only always looked forward to senior ho you .five (i bulk, but 1:30-4:30 pm - Library Auditorium year. There was no way I was * A*1 I lie y n k m i’ ljnuu| lu ping to miss my last weeks moke you look yiiiiil our! you get to piiKlue 6:30-9:30pm - Galvin Life Sci. Aud I ere. youi tut outs What a Kathy Byrne did get to see c * W deal Lpril 6 history made. Last night at the Ambassador Hotel the people HAIR CARE FOR MEN & WOMEN 8:30-11:30am - Grace Hall Lounge of Chicago welcomed their new UPPER LEVEL/SCOTTSDALE MALL ACROSS FROM NORTH VILLAGE mayor-Jane Byrne. S o u t h B e n d . In d ia n a MALL ON U S 3 1 Ph. 8809 291 -o91 1 2 7 2 . 6 6 6 6 The Observer - Sports Wednesday, April 4, 1979 - page 10 Sports Wrapup Owner’s son to The Daily Crossword Rugby team sweeps Ball State take over Rams ACROSS 30 Like a bolt 52 Submerged 13 Transmit Back from their recent tour of Ireland, the Notre Dame 1 God of love from — 55 Actor 21 "Mighty — rugby team swept Ball State last Saturday, winning games on LOS ANGELES (AP) 5 Massenet 34 Unemployed Sidney a Rose" all three levels. Despite the death of owner opera 35 French 60 Words of 23 Compass Displaying their new skills learned abroad, the team Carroll Rosenbloom, there’s 10 Murray and play part comprehen­ point expected to be no change in the West 37 Chatters sion 25 W ater consistently outran and outscored their opponents. 14 Musical 38 Carson City 61 Thoughts mammals Tom Basche led the “A” team to a 15-10 win, scoring operation of the Los Angeles Porter state: abbr. 63 Squirming 26 Middle East seven points, three on a 40-meter penalty kick. H.J. Rams in the National Football 15 Artery 39 Donated 64 Drop of money Hannigan and Kevin “Corky” Corcoran added four points League. Rosenbloom’s son, 16 Golliwogg 40 Carew's sorrow 27 Joy" each. Steve, will take over the team. 17 Police job cudgel 65 Chutzpah 28 Presley The “B” team had a 6-0 win on a Joe Gildo try and a two The elder Rosenbloom, 72, 66 Eastern 29 W ater 18 — totsy 41 Monkshood point conversion by Brad Newman. “Neumie” completed drowned in Florida on Monday. 19 Check 43 Leo's university nymphs 20 Resembling milieu 67 Goes wrong 31 Work the game despite breaking his thumb early in the contest. In past years he had schooled black 44 Sit for a 68 Portals 32 Czarist An 8-0 win by the “C” team completed the sweep, and his son, now 34, in the opera­ 22 Become picture 69 Vous — edict Matt O’Brien and Kevin Gibbons provided the four-pointers tion of the football club. irate 45 Color 33 Kefauver for the Irish. There has been no announce­ 24 Cereal 47 Literature DOWN 36 106, in Next on the schedule for the ruggers will be a contest with ment and none is expected grass forms 1 Land Italia immediately on a replacement 25 Possesses 50 Greek measure 39 Reaper's Terre Haute this Saturday at 1 p.m. at Stepan Fields. 26 Soft mate­ letters 2 Naomi's action for Carroll Rosenbloom, but rial 51 Storage box land 42 Those who Steve Rosenbloom has been the 3 Potpourri search Women runners gain places at Purdue assistant to the president, his Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 4 Character­ 44 Conjuncti­ Notre Dame’s women’s track club, in its second year of father, in the Rams’ direction. istic of vitis Hu 1 0wLs pAs existance, collected one fourth place and three fifth places at The wealthy Rams’ owner As XA c R0p YUM Rudolph 46 W ay to go: VEX|RTi T1NY TRE 5 Exotic abbr. the Purdue Invitational, a non-scoring meet held last was controversial in the NFL l|D|E|S|E|C|R|A|T|E■S 1 H | A | L |T ] | island 48 Humbles weekend. but also was respected. met 0mm0 E 10Emm01 6 Ladder's 49 Twitching The mile relay team of Bernie Bollas, Eunie Sullivan, Ann “We had some differences partner 52 Locale Torrie, and Jackie Bollas captured fourth place. The Irish over things in the league that 7 Comedian 53 Addict women finished fifth in the two-mile relay with Kathy 54 Close he felt affected his team IE00 X■ s0 Di I E I 0II Johnson Gutherie, Adella Malvezzi, Liz Berry, and Helen Weber IHjEBXXTBXX1 A XXxl 8 Possessive 55 Comedian adversely,” commented NFL 0 R E_x W 1 9 Hollers Lahr teaming up in the race. commissioner Pete Rozelle. “I XX ■ XR ■XX XXXAXPXmA XX s "uncle" 56 Wash Two individuals also placed for the Irish in the invitational. was very pleased that in recent s.XAX5■ HAXA11AN 10 Port —, New 57 Essential Mary Hums took fifth in the javelin and Jackie Bollas leaped months is was considered past a HEX F0RA REBXT part XAXX XXXX XXAXE Guinea to fifth in the long jump. and gone and we had a very A Tj 11 Ripening 58 She: Fr. E2XX XXX| XXXX substance 59 Breads close relationship. 4 / 4 /7 9 12 Great Lake 62 Goddess: Lat. New talk show debuts on WSND Johnny Unitas, an NFL Hall of Fame quarterback who Sportsline, WSND’s newest sports show, will debut played for Rosenbloom in Balti­ tonight at 11 p.m. Time in to 640-AM, and join Frank more, said, “He gave a lot of LaGrotta, Brian Beglane and Paul Mullaney in their call-in guidance in the early part of the discussion format. Irish fencing coach Mike DeCicco will be NFL’s growth. He was not only the featured guest tonight. concerned with winning, he’s Toohey accepts challenges for Sowder Fundconcerned with the players and their families.” Fr. Bill Toohey has challenged any undergraduate to a Attorneys said the NFL fran­ best-of-three-games in handball, the loser to donate $50.00 chise probably will go to his to the Andy Sowder Memorial Fund. Challengers come to widow, Georgia, in trust for his Campus Ministry office, 103 Memorial Library. children. He was the sole owner of the club. .. ND [iContinued from page 12] restaurants, theaters, etc., that an individual from a certain fencing, but a true cultural have donated money and tickets country, those kids will be more experience for all involved. to entertain members of the than happy to meet our stu­ “I don’t know of any other different international parties dents,” he suggested. “They opportunity where three to six during their stays in South don’t want to have to talk to thousand people on campus can Bend. their coaches and officials for meet people from one or more But what matters more, in four straight days. They’d of 34 different countries,” ex­ the eyes of DeCicco, is the probably be extremely inter­ pressed DeCicco. “I don’t one-on-one contact that stu­ ested in seeing how an Ameri­ think it can ever happen again dents remaining on campus can college student lives.” © 1979 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. 4/4/79 in the students’ lifetimes.” during Easter can offer to the DeCicco is asking for all All Rights Reserved DeCicco has received help athletes from the different interested students - those who from certain public organiza- countries. speak another language and tions and businesses, such as “If someone wants to meet those who don’t - to call and offer their services. Any inter­ ested students, faculty or staff Molarity Michael Molinelli can call the Ombudsman (6283) to leave their name and num­ ber. Once having volunteered, I ON HIS WRY TO THE GOLDEN THE SCARECROW, WHO THE TNMAN, WHO kRNT3 AND THE COWARDLY LION, whether an hour or an evening, WEEDS A BRAIN TO GET A DOMED CITY JIM' MET TO REPLACE HIS TIN STOMACH WHO WANTS COURAGE 7D each individual will be con­ 4 .0 (HE'S A PRE-M ED) I THREE NEW FRIENDS: TOR ONE OF CAST IHDtJ FACE LIFE (HE'S A SENIO R) tacted and given the necessary (HE EATS IH THE DINING HALL Tm gong n see X DONT AND THEN MY FATHER information. the W/Z4RD DU IAC, KNol/J. I GOT OF THE NORTH) MEA/ncNEP SOMETHING ABOUT GETTING A “For those people that want [WIZARD WNIT 75 COME AN organi C you DfW/T UITH M E P TEST . JOB to meet people, this is a very TOHORROWj simple and beautiful way of communicating, ’ ’ DeCicco adds. ‘ ‘Even if it means having a Coke at the Huddle, or playing a Beatles’ album in IJHM1WI1 your dorm room. “Outward expression of res­ pect for these people and their countries is very important. For many of them, their opinion of the United States will be Gary Trudeau based upon their visit to Notre Doonesbury Dame. Even physical atten­ dance at the ceremonies and a DR. MAHDAVI, HOW DO YOU n HAS BEEN CHARGED, YES, SOME OF US little applause can do a great WELL, YES, THAT W AS THE deal in warming the hearts of RESPOND TO CRITICISM FOR INSTANCE, THAT ORIGINAL PLAN, BUT IT IS YOU MEAN, f i g s TRYING TO THAT YOUR NEW REVO­ THE AYATOLLAH'S ISLAMIC ENTIRELY POSSIBLE THERE THERE'S A b e t IT MOVED UP many an individual.” LUTIONARY GOVERNMENT IS REPUBLIC IS, IN EFFECT, WILL BE SOME COMPROMISE 4BX/74K- 1 0 T H E A G E O F RAPIDLY BECOMING THE RETURNING IRAN TO ON THE EXACT ERA. GET DATE? VOLTAIRE- WORSE OE TWO EVILS ? THE RfTH CENTURY! \ \ \ Softball schedules / now available Interhall softball team cap­ tains, both undergraduate and raduate, who missed yester- Gay’s meeting are urged to pick up a schedule today in the Interhall office. Games will be starting tonight. The Observer - Sports Wednesday, April 4, 1979 - page 11

[Continued from page 12] McGlynn blocked a kick and warm bodies were helpful, make the journey a complete Mike Allare picked up the ball since none of the rooms had success, as Allare, Tim Martin, and the whole team marched in and scored the tying points. the St. Patrick Day’s parade. heat, which is expensive in Rico Harper and Nick Raich all Maynooth was the next stop, Ireland. scored four pointers to lead the The ruggers opened their and this Irish town serves as The Domers notched their visiting Irish. Ruggers schedule against Trinity Col­ home base for the Notre Damc- first win against Maynooth Notre Dame made a brief lege while in Dublin, and came St. Mary’s Ireland program. College, 8-4, as Kevin McGlynn stop in Killarncy to kiss the away with an exciting 14-14 tie. The team members stayed with and Kevin Corcoran both famous Blarney Stone, giving The ND Irish tied on the final the students, sleeping about scored four points for Notre all the team members the gift of play of the game, as Mike ten in each room. The extra Dame. “The game was played flattery. in two inches of snow,’’ Bowers Finally the visitors faced the said, “and this served as an city team from Tullamore. The equalizer for them, because we Irish hosts had originally were obviously the better planned to send their “B ’ team team .” up aginst Notre Dame, but they . . . Three teams The team hoped to do some heard of the Domers success shopping at their next stop in thus far and decided to go with Galway, but a strike closed their top squad. Tullamore shops in that city. Strikes were won, as one of their players [Continued from page 12] Twins Jerry Koosman and Paul Hartzell are wel­ common during the trip, amazed the Irish with a 50-yard field goal. Bowers, Brian Barrios and Company have matured is the big comed additions to a pitching staff which already Bowers noted. “The postal key for the Chisox. system was also on strike the Tucker, and H.J. Hannigan all had boasted Dave Goltz, Geoff Zahn and Mike scored four for Notre Dame in Meanwhile, Chicago fans have to wonder just whole time we were there, so Marshall. But the loss of Carew will hurt Gene this game. how long their White Sox can keep close to the Mauch’s squad more than any acquisition will we couldn’t send any letters Wet weather characterized big three. After that it’s just more of the same help. home.” the trip, as all the games were old fun at the ol' ball park with Bill Veeck, Harry Infielder Ron Jackson, a former California Notre Dame had their first encounter with a city team in played on sloppy fields. And Caray, Nancy Faust, Andy the Clown, the Angel, could help keep the Twins out of the the visitors learned a little Drummer Boy, the center-field shower, the cellar, but in no way will he, or any other player, Galway, and also experienced their first loss of the trip, falling about the rugby players of exploding scoreboard, etc., etc., etc. compensate for the loss of the league’s best to a veteran Greystoncs team, Ireland and their style of play. hitter. It will be interesting to note, by the way, 32-15. Allare was high point Mariners how Carew’s absence influences Twins atten­ man for the Irish in the game, “We were a lot bigger,” Few die-hard baseball fans could probably dance this season. Bowers noted, “but they were a scoring seven. The “B” team name ten members of the Mariners. Glenn lot quicker. And while we rely did record their first victory of Abbott, Jim Colborn, Tom House and Paul Athletics more on a physical game, they the trip, taking a 17-15 win after Mitchell could be good pitchers with a little Another season in Oakland means another are more concerned about losses in the first two games. support. Unfortunately for manager Darrell manager. Former Cub pilot Jim Marshall gets passing and execution.” Brad Newman scored six points Johnson, the club’s first and only skipper, what the nod to put up with owner-coach Charlie to aid the cause. support these pitchers will receive is question- Finley this year, and can’t be expected to do This fact was exemplified in anything with the club he has been given. A visit to Durty Nellie’s pub the number of injury time-outs highlighted the team’s stop in The Mariners finished in the West cellar, 35 Outfielder Mitchell Page and rookie southpaw over the trip. Notre Dame had games behind, a year ago. But Johnson always John Johnson were virtually the only bright Limerick (but it would seem one over the five games, and has been a winner, ana will get the most out of spots for last year’s team. And even if others that the pubs were the highlight the opponents averaged 8 or 9 a key players, like off-season acquisitions Willie provide some unexpected help, it will be tough of most of their travels). A 16-0 jgame. “It would appear that Horton and Bobby Thompson, plus holdovers to keep the A’s from dwelling in the American win over the National Institute we might have taught them a Bob Stinson and Ruppert J ones. League West’s cellar.______for Higher Education helped |few moves,” Bowers added.

All classified ads must be received by 5:00 p.m . two days prior to the issue in which the ad is run. The Observer office will accept classifieds Monday through Friday. 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m All Classifieds classifieds must be pre-paid. either in person or through the mail. Lost: Friday night at Gulseppies-a gold Need ride to Schenectady NY. for Easter Hey Fans! Join now, before Its too late! Bryan, heart-shaped locket with an "s" engrav­ and ride to Bloomington sometime. Will Tim & Steve I'm holding your IOU for the T-shirt! Notices ed on it. Extreme sentimental value share driving and expenses call Casey Cp attached. If found please call Susan 8421. Does someone's ace you know look like ATTENTION MAY GRADS 5427. an accident? Girl needs help! All May G rads m ust rep ay th eir M orris­ $500.00 Per Week possible as home Vote for UMOC Nice, cute, and very domestic female sey Loans by Thurs, April 12, or they will telephoine receptionist for national ad­ from Italian ethnic background is in be turned over to student accounts. vertising firm. No experience required - K athleen- search of a home. Her village has been Penalty will be charged. For Rent no obligation. A C.P., Inc. P.O. Drawer W h atever you decide, I’ll be behind you. ravaged by chicken pox-meaning she Is a 140069, Dallas, TX 75214. You’ll alw ays be n u m b er one in m y book. h om eless wailf. If you can find a place In Typing in home. Fast, accurate, close by. Have large furnished home for rent, -Northport Tiger your house and heart for her-call the Previously 272-7866, Now 272-4105, call Available for summer and fall semesters. spaghetti hotline at 3079. after 5:30 " REPRESENTATIVES WANTED for Suitable for five or six students, 1 block promotion of International bus lines In Anyone Interested In working JAZZ East of memorial hospital, If interested Europe and Asia. Expeditions In Africa FESTIVAL In exchange for free admis­ Thursday, chlckenman falls In love. Yes Typing. IBM Selectric Pickup and call 232-4412. sion and guaranteed good time! Please the feathered fowl is bitten by the delivery 277-0296. and South America. Camping tours. Educational tours. Almost any travel call Ombudsman, 6283. amourous bug. That’s at 7:40 am on For next school year furnished four WSND Why Pay More? Planner Records has all arrangement organized. Magic Bus, bedroom house for rent close to Notre Damrak 87, Amsterdam, Holland." For Rent: One seldomly used bed: Call $7.98 LP’s for only $4.99 Planner Dame 277-3604. Barb, Carol or Hilary at 41-4681. Doug Van Tort and Cathy Murray for Records 603 Planner Phone 4256. Hours Needed: one seldomly used bed for U.C.O.C. (Ugly Couple on Campus). Monday-Thursday 4:00-5:00 , 6:30-8:00. S tu den ts live-in maid. Call Krebs, Pudge or Why spend more off campus? 5 Bedroom-2 baths available for 1979-80 For Sale Jackson at 7289. Theological Query of The Day: If Christ $300 mo. Rent from June 1 through lived today, would he be a corporate Celebrate the spring with a walk to summer $150 mor. 232-9498, 291-4528. Need a Corsage for the Farley or St. Ed's C. Gunning, executive at Gulf Oil? Political Fact: Pandora's! Just a mile walk (or jog) from Formal this weekend? I have top quality Stick your social commentary! Hans Morganthan Is a Stoneface. N.D. Happy Hour-all used books 1/2 House for Rent-Summer and possibly cymbidlum orchid corsages and am “ Hot-to-Trot" Mahatrua Gandhi price, every Friday afternoon 233-2342. next year-4 Bedrm. furnished - very close selling at low cost-shipped directly from to campus 289-1718. grower so selling for $4.00! Wide B rendonT : Maribeth and Jody, G.K. Chesterton selection of colors. Call AHAB 8865. The wish was early but the deadline was Good luck today. I know you can do It. •N.D. Chesterton Society forming. Inter­ Rooms for rent, $40.00 each. Fireplace, late. Happiest 21st anyway. Paz ested faculty and students write: Paul rides to school. 3 blocks from golf course. USED BOOK SHOP. W ed., Sat., Sun. 9-7 Love Lisa Wood 304 St. Joseph Hall. 233-1329 Sept. or June. Ralph Casperson 1303 Buchanan Road Niles. 683-2888. WEEKEND RETREAT The Adonis * •Parents: Want a permanent Sat. night There are still a few openings for this Thursday, 9-11 pm WSND 640 AM babysitter? Grad student $1hr, negoti­ Audiophiles-upgrade your system! Sell­ weekend's retreat with Fr. John Ladles all Request Nile. able. 233-1329. Wanted ing a Technics professional series SL- Fitzgerald and Sr. Jane Pltz. For info, 1400 MKZ turntable. Direct Drive, Sue Callahan won last year's Antostal Ride needed to Northern Jersey/ NYC semiautomatic. Mark, 233-5256. call 6536. Summer Study in New York City: area. Can leave after Monday. Call Road Rally, but Rosemary Borrls looks Columbia University offers over 350 Lynne 3193. Jerry and Mary, like a top contender this year. undergraduate, graduate and profession­ 23 1/2 inch men’s bicycle. Viscount, Congrats! The law and business worlds al school courses. Write for bujletin: Grandprix good for touring. Phone Happy Birthday Kate Kilkllskle. I’ll bet Need ride to Philly area for Easter Break. 259-2014. have gained two prizes. Good Luck Summer Session, Columbia University, Can leave Wed. pm. Call 1001 or 41-4350 you thought I’d forget didn’t you? I still 102 C Low Library, N.Y., N Y. 10027 have that can of Miller, and I'll even stop Driving home to Fla. for Easter NEED Jan et, studying lor a very few minutes If you NOCTURNE NIGHTFLIGHT, WSND-89 riders, p lease call. 1863. Thank you. I had an excellent time. want to share half of It. PM. RENEE REDER FEATURES THE Tickets Kevin KPM MUSIC OF FLEETWOOD MAC, 1967-77 Need ride to Cincinnati afternoon of April DISCO, Disco! ______TONIGHT AT 12:15. 12. Call Jim 1553. Dancing lessons being given now. Congrats to Maureen Loughney, Debut­ Wish a Walsh girl happy birthday today. Professional Instruction taught to guys & ante of the Year at the Farley Ball. Walsh hall - 70 years old. gals. Group rates available. Call 234-2862 Evenings. Jean in e, Sue-Thanks for a great time Saturday- I Lost & FoundSHm™"* ca" (My "Dayton Domer" roommate). never had more tun not "picking up" Lost: Canon Electronic Camera flash. At Ride needed to anywhere in New England Congrats on Reno and a great season and som eone! Nazz before break. Call 8417. for Easter. Can leave Tuesday noon. Sue thanks for putting up with me. MB 7891 Personals W onder Whoever swaped camel hair coats with SHUFFLEBOARD instruction available. R adem aker, me Friday, March 9 at Senior Bar please 1 or 2 bedroom furnished apartment from I get INTO everything and cover all those 344 Farley, I didn't forget your birthday, just slow Id call Pat 41-4915. j May to August Call 778-4186 evenings. details. Paul 7289. SooEee. What a room! But joining wishing you a happy one. Hope It was Lost: 1 pair underwear size XL. Laundry Mary Ann in bed was fun. Will have to do g reat! Found: one calculator behind Keenan. Please Help Desperately Need 3 Billy # 70200. Frank 1205 it again sometime. Keith Call 7967 to Identify! Joel Tickets. Dan 8252. Later Vote Torres-McCaughey-Saccacio- I th ink I am going to be ill. Lost: March 8 In *Engr. Bldg. 1SR51 Need ride to Rochester or Minneapolis for Wagner for NDAA Working together for Marilyn Thomassen, Stoop calculator. Reward offered. Call Ron at Easter. Share Driving and expenses. y o u ! There's only one reason for a woman to 3454. Don 8175. ______be as perpetually happy as you are. Are Wanted: Tennis Lessons for two girls. Need ride to Long Island-NYC for Easter! The Pseudo-Dionysius was a woman. you really that "Satisfied"? Call Jeannlne or Lisa 4392. Help! Lost: one pair of brown rimmed glasses Will share everything! Leave anytime. Love and Kisses Babe Ruth in tan case Grad students-if you picked Scott 1861. Ahoy Sailors! Hey, Hath and I have to get back for up four person's on way to Happy Hour Join the N.D. Sailing club-learn to sail 0 & M- Halloween-remember? Friday, they may be In our backseat. Need ride to Toronto-anytime! Will share travel with the racing team meetings Can we have two scoops? J & J Contact Tim 1205______‘-ipenses. 7730 Wed. 6:30 204 O'Shag. Mr. Fisher contest Saturday night at Found: Set of keys with horseshoe on key Jack & S u zy - Guisseppes. ______ring. Near tennis courts. Claim at Do it onth e W ater If you spend any more time together, it'll Need riders to Champaign, U. of III. this b e legal! HI 3 North Main Holy Cross. Observer Office weekend Call Martha 41-4123. Jointh e N.D. Sailing Club Sports Wednesday, April 4, 1979 - page 12 Netters overwhelm Butler in first home outdoor meet by Michael Ortman decision over Bill Schumacker. Sports Writer The dual match had already been decided by the time the The Notre Dame tennis team doubles matches got underway, evened its record at 6 6, yester­ but that didn’t slow the Irish at day, defeating a much out­ all. Notre Dame finished off the classed Butler team, 9-0. The Bulldogs in a hurry, winning all Irish coasted to victory, winning three in two sets. Only one of eight of the nine matches in just the doubles competitions was two sets, at the match played at close at all. The number two Courtney Tennis Center behind team of Bob Koval and True- I ■ the ACC. blood got by Schumacker and KM Top-seeded Mark Hoyer was Cooke, 6-4, 6-4. Hoyer and the only one to have any Harris evened their doubles noticable trouble in his singles record at 5-5 with their 6-3, 6-2 win. After dropping the first victory over Bearby and set, 4-6 to Butler’s Mark Hoover. Hopwood and Bill Bearby, Hoyer battled back to Pratt drove the final nail into BMW* win the close second set by an the Bulldog’s coffin with their J identical score and then easily 6-3, 6-2 win. won the third, 6-1. ‘‘Butler’s not that strong,” “I was rushing my shots a said Irish coach Tom Fallon, little,” explained Notre Dame’s "but we have to play North­ number one player. ‘‘This was western here on Thursday, and The weather finally allowed the tennis team to play outdoors, and the Irish responded with a the first time we’ve been out­ they are going to be really resounding 9-0 win over Butler. side for a while, and I think I tough. I was very glad that we was a little tentative with some could get outside today and get of my shots.” used to this surface again. It’s a lot different than playing in The Irish won the other Ruggers gain experience in Ireland the ACC.” singles matches convincingly. Thursday’s Northwestern use our newfound knowledge to Number two man Carlton by Mark Perry the U.S. had a good showing, match will be the final home help us against teams in the Harris easily won his match Sports Editor with a 2-2-1 record for the trip. match for quite a while for the States. The teams and coaches with Dave Hoover, 6-2, 6-3, Forty team members went on Irish. They will not compete in Ireland taught us a lot of and team captain Mark True- In an attempt to face some the journey overseas, paying here again until April 27th things that we have never seen blood quickly disposed of Tony tougher competition in hopes of for the trip themselves, and ngs t when they host Michigan State. used here. Cooke, 6-1, 6-3. Playing in the improving their play, the Notre according to team secretary J im Northwestern in 6-5 overall but The trip began with five days number five and six positions, Dame rugby team traveled to Bowers, ‘‘the money was worth 2-0 in their conference. Notre Ireland to face some local it. We had a good time, some in Dublin, where team mem­ freshmen Tom Hartzell and Dame is 1-2 against Big Ten Tom Robison also won with college and city teams over good drinking, and a lot of good bers spent much of their time competition after its upset of touring the city. Some went to ease, 6-1, 6-1, and 6-1, 6-0, spring break. And, as always, rugby.” teh Wisconsin Badgers. the Abbey Theatre, other respectively. the team managed to have a ‘‘We learned a lot from these The match with the Wildcats great time while gaining valu­ teams,” Bowers continued. visited the Guiness Brewery, The team’s number three is scheduled for 3:00 p.m., able experience. ‘‘We are hoping that we van {Continued on page 11] man, sophomore Herb Hop- and, providing, will be played It was the Fighting Irish wood increased his team-best at the Courtney Tennis Center meeting the real Irish in five record to 8-4 with his 6-4, 6-3 behind the ACC. games, and the visitors from ND hosts Junio In AL West by Paul Mullaney South Bend community to be Assistant Sports Editor selected to run the champion­ ships,” notes Tournament Notre Dame and the South Director Mike DeCicco, the Three teams fig h t Bend community will have a fencing coach at Notre Dame. once-in-a-lifetime opportunity “It shows that the interna­ A sign draped over the left field wall at next week, as their members tional federation was pleased Comiskey Park last summer welcomed the can be ambassadors of good with our operation and facilities Kansas City Royals to Chicago to face the White Paul will to citizens of 34 different eight years ago, and we are Sox in a four-game se'ies. “Welcome Annual countries. more than honored to host this Pennant Chokers,” it read, truthfully telling the The University of Notre Lame great tournament once more.” luck of the ‘‘Show Me” state team for three M ullaney is hosting the 1979 Junior When DeCicco ran the tour­ straight years in the American League playoffs. World Fencing Championships nament at the ACC in 1971, it And while the Royals haven’t been successful However, if the Angels want to take part in at the Athletic: and Convocation marked the first time since the in reaching the World Series, their chance for post-season action, they’ll have to give Carew a Center beginning on Thursday, competition began in 1950 that doing it this year is less than it has been in the good deal of support. Manager Jim Fregosi, 37 April 12, with the opening the championships were held in past. Put the names of three clubs - Kansas years young today, will be keeping his fingers ceremonies. The tournament the Western Hemisphere. City, California and Texas - in a hat and take crossed that the bats of Dave Chalk, Bobby will run throughout Easter The tournament has grown your pick. Even though the Royals would have Grich, Don Baylor, Dan Ford and Joe Rudi, are weekend, and will conclude on rapidly since it began. Twenty- to be given a slight nod in the Western Division, alive and potent. And more importantly, Monday evening April 16. one different countries visited the Angels and Rangers strengthened them­ pitching ace Frank Tanana must be given more The Junior World Champion­ Notre Dame to competeape in 1971, selves by off-season negotiations. support than last year. Nolan Ryan is looking for ships allow the top amateur while approximatelyproximately 400 ath- a turnaround, while Jim Barr, Chris Knapp, and fencers around the world, un­ letes and officials will represent Royals reliever Dave LaRoche all must contribute. der 20 years of age, to emerge the 34 different countries that Dorrel “Whitey” Herzog, in each of his three . from their peers. It also serves visit the Midwest this time full seasons at the club’s helm, has taken the Rangers as a testing ground for fencers around. same type of club to the playoffs. And this year Texas could be the class of the division if hopeful of participating in All of which gives the local could be no exception. Practically a carbon copy owner Brad Corbett takes a back seat and lets Olympic competition. people an opportunity to make of the 1978 squad, Kansas City does not boast Pat Corrales run the show. This season, as ‘‘It is a great honor for the the tournament more than just usual, it will take Ranger fans half of the season much power - an unusual occurrence for a University and the people of the [Continued on page 70] pennant contender. The Royals thrive on speed, to memorize their team’s roster. defense and execution, as is seen in their The bullpen tandem of Sparky Lyle and Jim method of scrapping and scraping for runs. Kern (both off-season acquisitions) could be the Strong up the middle, the Royals have a good best in the league. And if starters like Fergie all-around lineup. If they had one weakness, Jenkins, Doyle Alexander and Jon Matlack can however, it would be a suspect pitching staff. stay healthy and keep games close in the late With no main stopper, Herzog relies equally on innings, Corbett’s shuttle service may have Paul Splittorff, Dennis Leonard and Larry Gura. finally paid off. And when the big out is needed, ‘‘The Mad Although having a questionable infield, Oscar Hungarian” Hrabosky waits ready in the Gamble and Richie Zisk are back together (not in bullpen. The Royal upper brass must be clamdiggers, though) and join A1 Oliver in the satisfied with its current hurling staff, however, outfield to give Texas good power. It’s too bad, since it dealt reliever Doug Bird to Philadelphia though, that they won’t he able to face the yesterday. gopher ball of teammate Jenkins.

Angels White Sox Rod Carew has won six of the last seven It has been clear since the opening day of American League batting titles. And if he spring camp that player-manager Don doesn’t make it seven out of eight this year, Kessinger intends to field his best defensive ball Gene Autry will be one disappointed owner. club. He wants the best support possible for a The Angels have put a lot of weight on top of pitching staff which has been tagged by many as Carew s shoulders, hoping his .334 lifetime the best ‘‘future” staff in the league. Whether average won’t slack off, and thus carry them to or not the arms of Ken Kravec, Francisco Irisa fencing coach Mike DeCicco is looking tor people to visit the division’s top. [Continued on pageJ 11 with fencers from around the world. [Photo by Cate Magennis]