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, , , 'Macbeth ' -Page 5·

VOL. XIV, ~0. 123 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saim mary's MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1980 Japan - • Luther asks 0-C residents reJects to help in crime prevention Iranian oil by John M. Higgins TOKYO (AP) - After nearly Off-campus residents cannot depend totally upon the police and six months of agonizing over the University administration to protect them from crime; they how to support the United must take it upon themselves. This is the message of Brother States in the Iran hostage crisis, Edward Luther of the Off-Campus Housing Office. Luther said oil-dependent Japan suddenly this weekend that they can be the greatest det•:rrent of crime if finds ttself praised by its ally for they deal with the situation properly. bold leadership. "There's only so much the University can do," Luther said. In a decision ·that could bring ''Security has no jurisdiction in the off-campus neighborhoods. an immediate cutoff of about 10 And the police say that this area has as much crime as some percent of its oil supply, J a p­ other areas and that no more manpower can be provided.'' an's six major oil companies The key, he added, is for students to take greater responsibilitv were reported yesterday to for their own protection, such as making sure their landlords have rejected a demand by the provide good locks on windows :,1nd doors and considering National Iranian Oil Co. for a themselves as part of the neighborhood, rather than as temporary $2. 50 hike in the price of residents. Iranian light crude. "We had quite a number of burglaries at Notre Dame There was no official confirma­ apartments at the beginning of last semester because of poor tion, and government spokes­ door locks," Luther said. "You could force them open with men were unavailable over the almost no effort at all. But since we asked them to install solid, weekend. But the decision was dead bolt locks, I haven't heard of a single break-in." widely reported by newspapers Luther also recommends establishing a good relationship with quoting government sources, neighbors as a good tool for deterring crime. "I know of some some reporting further that the people who live in three houses, all to each other, who have a United States had pledged to nei~hbor keep an eye on their houses for them, picking up the provide oil to replace that which mat! and such. In return, they shovel fiis walk and do light would be lost. yardwork. They haven't had a single break-in." Iran's Oil Minister Ali Akbar "A big problem is that students don't see themselves as Moinfar was quoted by Tehran residents of the neighborhood,'' Off-Campus Commissioner Mark Radio as sayin~ Iran would Kell.ey s::~.id. "We're trying to get them more interested in the react to the "slightest hostil­ Springtime means ice .;ream and bookstore basketball for neighborhood as a neighborhood and not just as a place to live for ity'' from Japan by suspending a year." - oil shipments to the Asian this young fan. (photo by Phzl johnson) . However, the South Bend police are still a large factor in industrial giant starting today. ensuring the safety of off-campus students and their property. Moinfar lashed out at the "the "They (the police) acknowledge our problems, but they just threats and pres<>ures exercised aren't willing to part with another car," Luther said. "One by America against the Japan­ EJections problem we have is that the police don't make any distinction if a ese oil companies," and an­ student is the victim of crime. We need to know exactly how nounced that Soviet bloc coun­ many students are involved if we are going to act." tries had recently agreed to pay "Students must report incidents t'o both the South Bend police the price Japan rejected. SMC announces candidates and Notre Dame Security," Kelley stressed. "We need Japan imports about 99 per­ something concrete to bring to the police. We can't just tell them cent of its oil, and the portion Margie Brasszl running on one ticket. Meg that there's a lot of crime." from Iran amounts to 530,000 SMC Executive Editor Breslin, (President), and Susie Kelley will attend a meeting this afternoon with administration barrels a day. That's is an Eckelkamp, (Vice-President) and student officiaL> and representatives of the South Bend Police important outlet for Iran, which The candidates for Saint comprise the second ticket. Department. "We need these meetings all the time, not only has announced daily production Mary's Class and Hall officers Debbie Mardoian, (Presi­ after somethin5 happens,'' he said, referring to last Tuesday's was announced today by Stu­ at below 2 million barrels and dent), and Nancy Sonego, (vice­ robbery I murder of a ~outh Bend woman in her Notre Dame needs the oil revenue to dent Government President President) are running un­ Avenue apartment. "We were supposed to have a meeting last import food and other supplies Kathleen Sweeney. The nomi­ opposed for Holy Cross Hall. month, but when I showed up at City Hall, I found that the nations opened last Wednesday disrupted in Islamic revolution. [coninued on page 4) The increase would boost the and closed last night at mid­ [continued on page 4] cost of Iranian oil _to $35. a night. barrel, which is $9 more than Three tickets have been the Japanese companies pay for nominated for the Senior Class. i Saudi Arabian crude of similar Mary Jane Beckman, (Presi­ Russians call for suspension of USOC j quality. dent), Nanehe Krause, (vice­ ~ U. S. officials quickly welcom­ President), Eileen Murray, J ed the Japanese price decision (Secretary), and Beth Welsh, LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) no plan to deprive the city of the The IOC executive board is as a stgn of support against (Treasurer) comprise one ticket. - The Russians are expected to 1984 Games. due to meet all day today to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's Theresa Hill, (President), open a campaign today to have On the way to the Lausanne discuss the worsening situation regime. U. S. State Depart­ Maureen O'Brien, (Vice­ the U. S. Olympic Committee meeting, Killanin dined and of the Moscow Olympics. suspended from the Olympic Tomorrow it will confer with the lJ ment spokesman Hodding Car­ President), Mary Stoll, (Sec­ talked for seven -hours with ter said Japan's move could be retary), and Cecilia Boyle, movement for. deciding to boy­ Peter Ueberroth, president of 25 international federations J "the single most significant (Treasurer) are running. on the cott the Moscow Games. rhe Los Angeles Organizing which run the Olympic sports. step taken'' toward peacefully second ticket. Cindy Karpowicz Vitaly Smirnov, Soviet mem­ Committee. A major topic of discussion ber of the International Olympic freeing the hostages. (President), Carol Hennessy, A brief communique on the will be a possible change of 1 Committee and a vice presi­ The 50 Americans yesterday (Vice-President), Maureen meeting, issued -by Killanin rules to allow athletes to com­ spent their !69th day as prison­ O'Brien, (Secretary), and dent, will ask for the suspen­ himself, said, ''The president sion at a meeting of the IOC pete in the Moscow Games as ers of Iranian militants de­ Jan ice Lampe, (Treasurer) . of the IOC said the Olympic individuals, even though their manding the return of deposed make up the third ticket. executive board. Games are the property of the 'The Russians charge that the national Olympic comrnitree is Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi IOC, which designates where boycotting. At present the The Junior -class ticket, run­ USOC has broken Rule 24 of the and a U. S. admission of they will be held. rules say all athletes have to be ning unopposed, is Mary Olympic Charter by yielding. to co.mplicity m his alleged ''Lord Kilian in conftrmed that e~tered by their national com­ O'Keefe, (President), political pressure and gomg cnmes. Marianne Callan, (Vice-Presi­ there was no question of mov­ mittees. President Carter has refused along with President Jimmy dent), Nancy Flavin, (Sec­ ing the Games from Los Angel­ The _Russian~ orposmg their demands, at the same. Carter's call for a breakout. retary), and Mary Agnes Carey, ed, which was granted them in any ..:·l::'.'J•:t>s 1:1 ;he opemng time l?ressing .u. S. allies to join Any decision would have to be (Treasurer). taken by the full session, 1978. The IOC is very pleased cer>' .-- ';:e Associated sancuons agamst Iran. roc with the Los Angeles Organiz­ The Sophomore Class Ticket, scheduled for Moscow in July, r- .Ht,eu. Some national Hodding Carter told reporters ing Committee and the way its also unopposed is, Erin Flood, before the start of the Games. d committees have ask- in Omah, Neb., that Japan's administration is conduc; ~J. '' (President), Dana McCown, If the USOC were suspended eo ,:;r national flags to be reported action would mean (Vice-President), Monica abanJoned, to take some of the "the Japanese nave effectively for four years or more, the 1984 Russian moves for disciplinary Dornbach, (Secretary), and Olympic Games in Los Angeles action against the U. S. Olym­ nationalism out of the occasion. assumed the leadership in put­ Lucy Hanahan, (Treasurer). ting together a united front'' of would be in . danger, because pic Committee will lose much of They think it might help Two tickets have been nomi­ the USOC is a party to the their force if more countries join apl?ease some governments U. S. allies, and because Japan nated for the Lemans Hall is the most oil-dependent, contract for staging them. the boycott. At present Aus­ wh1ch oppose their athletes officers. Marte Megargle, But Lord Killanm, president tralia and most Western Euro­ competing in Moscow following ''there would be no excuse'' for (President), and Kathleen the others to continued trading of the IOC, expressed his faith pean countries are delaying a the So-, ;et intervention in Af­ Engler, (Vice-President), are decision. with Iran. in Los Angeles and said there is ghanistan. ------~---

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News in brief Monday, April 21, 1980 -page 2

Eight month-old strike ends ... Nuclear po-wer [continued from page 3] contamination is, if not forever, 6. alternative forms of energy as contract passes 4-1 Nuclear power consumes bil­ for 25,000 years. Even if this ~reate more l"obs and job secur­ lions of tax dollars through generation opts for nuclear Ity, 7. nuc ear energy repre­ CHICAGO (AP) ·The longest major strike in United Auto investment credits, subsidies power it must take into account sents a further concentration of Workers' history came to an end yesterday as union for research, etc. The govern­ that it is burdening all future economic and political power in members voted overwhelmingly to accept a new three~year ment must subsidize its insur­ generations with its waste. the hands of a few, not only contract with International Harvester Co., a union official ance because private insurance The National Council of the within our country, but gmbal­ said. "Even if the remaining locals voted 100 percent companies believe nuclear Fellowship of Reconciliation ly, by reinforcing the domina­ against the agreement, it wouldn't change anything now," power is too dangerous to made several points in regard tion of developing countries by said Pat Greathouse, OA W vice president. He declared the msure. The United States to nuclear power that will be developed nattons by the export contract ratified yesterday as ratification vote totals ran House of Representatives Sub­ developed further in. these art· of capital-intensive polluting more than 4-1 in favor of ending the strike. Bargainers for committee on Environmental ides: L there is evidence that technologies. the company and the union reached tentative agreement on Energy and Natural Resources radiation from the normal emis­ Timothy Miller, a religious the proposed national contract last Thursday after more has stated, "Contrary to wide­ sions of nuclear power plants is studies professor at the Univer­ than eight months of negotiations. The pact includes a 3 spread belief, nuclear power is having damaging effects upon sity of Kansas wrote that, percent pay raise each of the three years of the contract plus no longer a cheap power health, 2. the health of persons "Perhaps the most debilitating quarterly cost-of-living adjustmems and improved pension ·source. In fact, when still working with nuclear materials of the evil powers we face, is benefits. unknown costs ... are finally in­ and wastes has been adversely yielding to a pervasive sense of cluded in the rate base, nuclear affected, 3. the threat of Impotence and apathy to take power may well not be econom­ catastrophe has not been elimi­ any action ... This amounts to a General sent by Carter fails ICally competitive with safe, nated, 4. no feasible plan of cynicism with respect to both renewable energy alternatives, storage has been adopted, 5. our Christian and our democra­ such as solar power.'' nuclear energy is an inefficient tic heritages. Only if our to initiate military coup So far we have discussed and costly form of energy bondage to an enervating sense problems that occur during the production, especially when of powerlessness can be broken normal course of nuclear power hidden costs and ~overnment can an effective response to the plant operations, such as back­ subsidies are taken tnto account energy crisis be made.'' NEW YORK (AP) · An Air Force general was sent to Iran ground radiation, waste dispos­ last year to lay the groundwork for a military coup to keep al problems, and economic STUDY LAW IN Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini from coming to power, the drawbacks. What about acci­ WASHINGTON New York Times reported yesterday. The plan never dents? materialized because of the rapid disintegration of Iran's Two type::. of potential au:i­ POTOMACSCHOOLOFLAW military forces, the newspaper said, quoting unidentified dents are possible. An accident senior federal officials. The paper said ~resid~~t Carter .sent with the reactor or an accident The Watergate Potomac School of Law is not Gen. Robert E. Auyser, a former !raman military adviser, in the transportation of radio­ yet accredited by the American on a mission in early 1979 to try to keep the military forces 2600 Virginia Avenue, N. W. active fuels and wastes. The Washington, D.C. 20037 Bar Association. If provisional in Iran intact and loyal to the ~overnment of Prime Minister Nuclear Regulatory Commis­ accreditation is not received Shahpur Bakhtiar. The Bakhttar government was establish­ (202) 337-3880 sion estimates the chances of an LSAT/LSDAS required before a student graduates, the ed by Shah mohammad Reza Pahlavi as he left the country. accident at one-in-a-billion. • student may not be eligible to But they admit that they have Day & eveing classes sit for the bar examination in no basis for this estimation. Begin September 1980 most jurisdictions. Henry Kindall of the Union of Concerned Scientists estimates Weather that the possibility of an acci­ dent occurring is one-in- In Concert-One Night 500,000. According to either of these estimates, any of the Country Rockin' Sunny and very warm days and fair night~ th~ough Tuesday. Highs Monday mid 70s. Lows Monday mght m the accidents that have already occurred should not have hap­ low 50s and highs Tuesday in the lower 80s. pened. RAIGHTFLU Ignoring the chances of acci­ dents, companies prefer to build nuclear power plants near ril22 populati9n centers to lessen transportation costs. This also CamRu_S_~ lessens the chances of a safe Vegtable Buddies' evacuation for all in the event of an accident. Companies now ---•Show tim·e 9:30-? ____. 12:15 p.m. DEVELOPM~NTAL WORKSHOP "w?men in are transporting extremely haz­ guinea bissear" stephante _urdang, consultant With u.n. ardous substances through r------,25 ¢save save 25¢ .vriter. sponsored by economtcs dept. MEM LIB. LOUNGE.1 highly populated areas by truck and rail. 3:30p.m. LECTURE "equal rights for worn~~ in africa," An accident with nuclear ~~ THEHUDDLE ~~ stephanie urdang. sponsored by center for ctvtl & human materials, and many have al­ ready occurred, is very differ­ rights. 105 LAW SCHOOL. . em from an accident with 3:30 p.m. COMPUTER MINI CC?URSE advanced jcl for hazardous chemicals. Nuclear disk & tape. sponsored by computtng center. 115 CCMB. BIG FRY 79¢ 4:15p.m. ECONOMICS DEPT. "mathematics ~1he_Q1Jseryer_ o~'-" LECTUR~ Night Editor: M. Teri & & morals," prof. robert cooter, u of caltf., berkley. 122 Michielutti HAYES-HEALY. Asst. Night Editor: Mike BIG DRINK with coupon 6:45pm. ROSARY daily at the GROTTO. Monk, Rick Freedman Copy Editor: Lynne Daley Margie Brassil EXPIRES 5/2/80 7 & 9:45 p.m. FILM roman polanski's film, "macbeth," News Editor: save sponsored by english dept. ENGR. AUD. Sports Layout: Tom "Roses" save Schuster 7,9, 11 p m. FILM "dr. strangelove," admission $1. Typists: Paula Shea, Bill 25¢save save 25¢ members free. K of C HALL. Swift, M. Monk, Mary Beth Budd, Marilyn Broderick 7 p.rn. DINNER south bend press club hoaxes banquet. EMT: Mike Galvin L------(social hour at 5 pm). ACC. Proofreader: Rick Freedman ND Day Editor: B. Bernoskie nights of a!nlumbu.a 7 p.rn. PANEL DISCUS?ION_ "is preferential fair?: s_tudent SMC Day Editor: Peggy presents: viewpoints," shawn colltns, nchard meyers, dale robmsot;t. Schneeman r::::::-: :::-::::1 moderator-prof. james sterba, nd sponsored by umv. Ad Design: Molly O'Neill, committee on justice. 115 LAW SCHOOL. Dave Wood, Anne Fink 1 --ur. ~trangelove" 1 Photographer: Phil Johnson 7 p m MEETING gsu meeting for 1979-80 representatives. A Peter Sellers, George C. Scott . sp~ns~red by grad. student umon WILSON COMMONS. The Obatrvtr (USPS 598 920) Is '=" Columbia; Directed by Stanley Kub~1ck ! published Monday through Friday Black and White; Rated PG, A-4; 93 mmutes 7:30 p.m. FILM "amacord," sponsored by sp/dr. except during exam and vacation periods. The Obatrver Is published WASHINGTON HALL. by the students of Notre Dame and Mon., Tues., &Wed. Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions 8 p.m. LEC!LJRE "JUSTIC.~ FOR ~OMEN: A may be purchased for $20 per year April21, 22 & 23 comparison, afnca & the u._s., ~tephame urdang. ($10 per semester) by writing Tilt Obatrvtr, P.O. Box Q, Notre sponsored by int'l studies, o'netll chair, law school ad hoc Dame. Indiana 46556. Second class 7,9,& 11 pm. committee on women. HAYES-HEALY AUD. postage paid, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. g p.m. SPEA~~R with mel blanc. sponsored by s. u. Tilt Obumr Is a member of the KofCHall Associated Press. All reproduction academic commision. LIB. AUD. rights are reserved. Admission: Sl, Members: Free The Observer Monday, April 21, 1980 -page 3 Earth Week

N~clear power poses dangers • • •

Editor's Note: In anticipation plier of this ore is Gulf Atomic of American nuclear reactors, of tomorrow's Earth Day, the (Gulf Oil) and Exxon. In two without a major accident, could tenth anniversary of the origin­ years, 1977 to 1979, these and cause some 30,000 additional al Earth Da'V in 1970, the other companies have raised deaths each year from cancer, campus sponsored Students U­ the price of uranium ot;e from leukemia and birth defects. nited for Responsible Enerf!..y $8 to $40 a pound. Many scientists believe that [SURE] have provzded The Some sources say that urani­ the allowable radiation stan­ Observer with the following um is in as short supply as oil dards currently in use may be sen·es of articles. The articles and natural gas, and that we as much as 10 to 20 times too are intended to "foster public will only have enough uranium, high. Dr. Rosalie Bertell, who education to increase citizen at affordable prices, for 30 to 40 has done research for more that involvement in energy policy years. The government and the a decade on low level radiation, decisions'' according to SURE, nuclear industry have two solu­ says that all radiation levels and will discuss the fuel cycle, tions to this problem: either cause some damage and that nucl~ar waste, corporate res- reprocess the waste to recover "we know of no safe levels." • ponsibzlity and alternative ener­ uranium and plutonium for Sr. Be nell will be on campus gy sources in today and tomor­ re-use, or develop the breeder­ tomorrow to discuss her re­ row's issues. The Observer reactor, which produ.:es more search. In'sh ruggers fight for the mitre in a sunny game accepts no responszbility for the nuclear fuel than it uses. The In addition to the problem of with john Carrol University o(Cievelan, Ohio. Notre Dame editonal content of the follow­ industry favors the develop­ contributing to background won all three games of the afternoon. [photo by Phil ing articles, each ofwhich were ment of the breeder-reactor, radiation, there is the problem johnson] • wn'ttef! by members of SURE. which has yet to be shown to of the waste that is produced. work, although it is extremely This will be more thoroughly expensive. discussed in another article. ' by Sue Marshall and]elf Guise A growing group of scientists In 1978 the House of Repre­ from within the nuclear indus­ sentatives Committee on Gov­ Nuclear power is a short term try warn against depending on ernmental Operations tabled its solution to our energy problems nuclear plants for energy. Dr. report on nuclear power costs. because there is a limited John Gofman, a professor of Among other things it found; amount of fissionable materi­ medical physics at the Univer­ ·'There is no demonstrated als. The basic raw material sity of California, who was a technology for permanently and used for both nuclear plants participant in the Manhattan safely desposing of the waste,'' and nuclear bombs is concen­ Project that developed the a­ that neither the government or trated oranium ore. In the tomic bomb, has predicted that the industry has "prepared United States the biggest sup- the normal course of operations reliable cost estimates for the ultimate disposal and perpetual care of radioactive wastes and spent fuels, that "we do not yet have the technology w dis­ mantle a large commercial re­ ... No fission allowed actor and the cost of doing so is not known; and that capital construction and fuel costs have !l THE ... MILWAUKEE ~EPERTORY THEAURpr.wnt' by Paul Quadn.ni Grand Junction, Colorado, risen ten times faster than the where tailings were used in consumer price index.'' It also Peggy Cowles as Nuclear power plants require place of sand in concrete and found that nuclear/lams are a supply of fissionable fuel for mortar for construction of capital-intensive an thus pro­ its 30 year life span, just as a several thousand homes and duce few jobs. AN INDEPENDENT combustion engine needs gaso­ buildings. line. The fuel presently used in The natural uranium is then Nuclear power is the most L-WOMAN by Daniel Stein_ the United States and other transported ro a conversion and expensive power source if one • countries is uranium oxide enrichmentJlant. The uranium includes all costs. All costs 1~0 (U02). Uranium 235 must Wllh the support of ftle is convene to uranium hexa­ include the disposal of nuclear Indiana Arb Commlnlon and make up j% of this fuel to fluoride (UF6), a dense gas. At waste, tearing down nuclear Natlonal Endowment for the Arb. ensure sufficient heat to create the enrichment plant the UF6 is plants after the 40 year life span April23, 1980, 8:00pm General Admission $3.50 steam and turn a turbine, thus passed through diffusion cells ... is completed, and the rising gt'nerating electricity in a These porous membranes allow costs of nuclear fuel. Certain O'Laughlin Auditorium Students $2.50 boiling water reactor. the U-23'5 to pass through, but Wall Street investment analysts The first step in the produc­ block the path of the heavier believe that nuclear power is a tion of U02 begins in the U-238. Gradually, the.concen­ major cause of increasing elec­ uranium mines. In the US tration of U-235 is increased to trical rates due to its enormous these mines are primarily the needed amount at which it costs. located in Arj.zona, Colorado, Nevada, .\.!e\, Mexico, and [continued from page 5] [continued on page 2] Utah. In the mines, the miners are dange:-rouslv exposed to radon gas and ·radium dust. ------.-, Radon gas has been directly RIVER CITY RECORDS linked to lung cancer in uranium miners. If mined northern Indiana's largest record & tape under proper c,mditions this selection and concert ticl(et headquarters hazard can be reduced. Unfortuna_te:-ly. proper mining conditions generally have not any regular album or tape existed in the mines .. Jl.OO purchase with this coupon. After the uramum is mined, limit one pet person •xpl••• mcoyiO, 1980 it must be finely ground and the OFF uranium ore sel-larared from the sandstone at a inilling plant. It is then chemically refined to U308, known as "yellow cake." For every 2,000 pounds of uranium mined, approxi­ mately four pounds is pure uranium. The remainder is known as ·'tailings,'' which is still extremely radioactive. TIPPECANOE PLACE REST AU RANT The tailings are left in IS NOW HIRING REST AU RANT PERSONNEL 8:00P.M. uncovered ptles around the mines, giving off radium dust full or part tim~;day and_!'t!g!1t~hifts and radon gas and exposing the high wages; excellent benefits SATURDAY, APRIL 26 nearby population to radiation training:classroom and on the job hazards. These uncovered tailings are subject to erosion cordial atmosphere by wmd and water and can NOTRE DAME ACC easily enter the food chain. FOOD WAITERS AND WAITRESSES . BUSBOYSIBUSGIRlS This has been exemplified near COCKTAIL WAITRESSES DISHW MHERS BROILERCOOKS Tickets on sale now the city of Durango, Colorado, HOSTESSES BARTENDERS PREP COOKS MAINTENANCE MEN All seats reserved: $12.50, $10.00, $8.50. where radioactive elements Tickets available at ACC Box Olflce 9 A.M.-5 P.M.; Robertson's, S. Bend & entered the food chain through APPLY IN PERSON BETWEEN II :00 am & 6:00 pm Concord Malls; First Bank; St. Joe Bank; Elkhart lhrth; All River City the Animas River, the area's MONDAY THRU S.A.TURDAY Record Stores, S. Bend & Michigan City; Suspended Chord, Elkhart; water source. Significant Record Company, Plymouth; Recordland, Benton Harbor; Butterfly Record, increases in the cancer rate and AT EOE·M/F w.saw. () other related diseases have TIPPECANOE PLACE been noted there, as well as in 620 W. Washin~ton Ave South Bend ,Ind. 1 CENTER STACE IN THE ROUND ------

The Observer Monday, April 21 , 1980 -page 4 After nine years Shoem.aker m.ust leave ca·mpus

by Gary Cuneen which would interfere with One alternative would be to Sergio's shop. This would relocate Sergw' s shop else­ Tony Sergio, who has been leave room for only two shops, i where on camous, a gesture he operating his shoe repair which Watkins plans to include thinks would· benefit himself business at Badin Hall for the the barber and the expanding and the studenrs. because his is past nine years, has received hair stylist. The hair stylist has the only shoe repair shop on notice from the administration been doing excellent business, campus. Watkins feels to vacate the premises within and with the added SJ?ace Notre differently. "It's a service I sixty days of April 14, 1980. Dame plans to rent htm, he will feel we didn't need. We have Robert Watkins, director of be able to add more stylists no one else in mind to replace Support Services, · explained than he presently employs. him," Watkins said. that the fire marshall "Tony the Shoemaker," as Watkins pointed out that recommended two stairwells be he is called, has invested $9000 various customers have com­ placed within Badin Hall for the in his business, and feels the plained about the quality of safety of the residents, one of University is giving him an Sergio's work, and he himself unfair deal. "He (Watkins) told encouraged Tony to go downt­ Cuban students from Notre Dame /Jerformed "The Peanut me the students come first, but town to a shoemaker to learn f?endor" sponsored b_y the lnternatior1a..' -Student orf!.anization these people don't listen to more about the trade. When .1s part of week long activities. [photo -~Y Phil johnson] _ ... Elections nobody. This is a religious asked if he felt responsible for campus, but these people don't finding Sergio another place on care," Sergio said. campus, Watkins replied, "I Living off-campus next [continued from page 1] don't feel obligated." McCandless Hall has two tickets nominated. Monica House intends to vote· on year? Have we got a Gugle (President) and Patty Hulley, (Vice-President) are on the first ticket, with Mary meeting for you! Scanlon, (President) and Carol draft and budget this week Toomey, (Vice-President) run­ ning on the second ticket. WASHINGTON tAP) - The offices this summer. House appears likely to vote House Speaker Thomas P. Representatives from the South The nominations for Augusta this week to renew peacetime O'Neill told reporters "I would and Regina Halls have not been draft registration, and th<~ be very surprised if it does not Bend Police, N.D. Security, and announced yet. House and Senate may vote to pass.'' Campaigning for the offices balance the federal budget. He said the White House began last night at midnight White House officials say count then showed about 206 the 0-C Council will be there and will continue until Wed­ they're confident the House will House votes for registration nesday at midnight. Elections approve tomorrow the $13.3 and 86 against with the rest of among others. will be held Thurs. from 9 am-5 million President Carter needs the 435 House members un­ pm in Lemans Hall and during to renew draft registration for decided or uncounted. dinner in the dining hall. 19-and 20-year-old men at post Opponents s~y thc:y sti!l hope to defeat regtstranon 1n the Wednesday • April23 e 7:OOpm House but say their best chance is in the Senate, where Sen. in LaFortune Little Theatre Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., has , , , Crime vowed to try ro kill it with a filibuster. Caner wanted to register ------...... [continued from page 1) women as well. But a House meeting was cancelled." subcommittee defeated author­ SUNSHINE AND "It's important that students are constantly alert to the ity he would need for that and CELEBRATION • situation, not just react to one incident," Kelley continued. Congress has done nothing PRESENT "This problem is always with us and it won't go away if we just further about it. wait for something to haJ?pen and then act." Carter's plan would require The Off-Campus Commission is sponsoring a program to make all 19-and 20-yc:ar-old men to students more aware of proper security procedures. Off-Campus register at post offices as soon Night will be held Wednesday night, at 6:30 p.m. in the as the system could be set up LaFortune Student Center. The program will feature speakers this summer, so they could be from the South Bend Police Department, Off-Campus Housing, called faster if Congress renew­ Notre Dame Security, and the Northeast Neighborhood ed the draft itself in an emer- Commission, speaking about preventative security measures. gency. · "We're really trying to attract next year's off-camp~s crowd to After the registration vote, this," Kelley said. "This program will really work 1f we have the House plans to spend the enough people." rest of the week on a bill to cut "The University will do all it can to help,"' Luther said. "But $15 billion off federal spending the solution lies with the police, the students, and the landlords to balance the budget in an in making sure_ that this neighborhood is safe." effort to fight inflation. Cuts in the House bill would among other things end Satur­ • College day mail delivery and severely Attention Seniors trim federal revenue sharing miney for state programs. Bicycle The Senate may also act on The Committee on Public its bill to balance the budget. and S~ial Guest ··· ··· · i Policy Studies The Senate bill would allow The University of Chicago $5.2 billion more for defense pick-up spending than President Carter Off Broadway; asked and offset that increase !TWO YEAR MASTER'S with more domestic program DEGREE PROGRAM cuts than the House bill's. Tuesday April29 7:30pm today The House bill would cut APPLICATION DEADLINE federal spending to $611.8 bil­ Notre Dame A.C.C. MAY15 lion for the 1981 fiscal year Write: Students who stored their starting Oct. 1. The Senate bill Tickets: $8.50 and S7.50 on sale now !Committee on Public Policy bicycles over the winter may would cut it to $612.9 billion. If pick them up today and at the ACC Box Office and all usual 301 Wiebolt Hall Studies both bills pass, a House-Senate ACC Ticket Outlet_~ _ tomorrow afternoons from noon conference committee would 1 050 East 59th St to 4 p.m. at gate 14 of the have to work out a single Chicage, IL 60637 stadium. A numbered claim verswn for Congress' final (312) 753-1896 stub is required in exchange. action.

Editorial Board and Department Managers i::."durJ. -m-(hief .. Paul Mullaney SMC N('ws Editor ...... Mary Leavtt~ Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 :>Jana.umg Editor .. . Mark Rust Sports Editor Beth Huffman The Observer I!; an independent newspaper published by the srudent:o of the Fd1ton.als Editor .. ... Mike Onufrak Features Ed1tor ...... Kate Farrell University of Notre Dame duLac and Satn_t Mary's Collef.e It does fll.)t necessanly Semor Copy Editor . Lynne Daley Features Editor ...... Molly Woulfe reflect the policies of the admmtstratton ot etther msmurwn. The news tS reponed Photo Editor ...... John Macor as accurat("l;- and as objectively as possible. Editonals represent the optmon of a Neu•.1 Ed1tor . .. Pam Degnan ------' majomr of rhe Ediwrial Board. Commentaries, opinions, and letters are tht" vtews News t:.drtor ...... Tom J acklflan Busmess Manager.... . Greg Hedges of tht

------~ - ~ ------~------• Monday, April 21, 1980 -page 5• l The Observer ... Fission

[continued from page 3] Each year, approximately and trucks in heavy casks and one-third of the used fuel is any accident could release high is sufficiently enriched for use · replaced. The fuel assemblies amounts of radioactive in nuclear reactors. are placed in nearby spent-fuel elements and gases. The enriched U-235 is pools of water for temporary At the present time we lack converted to solid U02 and storage. They remain thts way the needed technolo~y for transported to fabrication for several months until the properly disposing radiOactive plants where it is made into high radioactive content has wastes. Read tomorrow's pellets. The pellets are decreased. The depleted fuel is article for more information on mserted into fuel rods which then transported back to a this subject. are gathered into fuel reprocessing plant where assemblies and shipped to the residual U-235 and plutonium­ reactor where they are loaded 239 are extracted. The uranium into the core. The rods function 235 and plutonium-239 are then to control the fission-produced moved to conversion plants Reagan chain reaction. The fission where they re-enter the fuel The warm weather of the weekend brought out Michiana gives off heat, producmg steam cycle. Transportation of the residents of all ages to fro/lie in the sun and enjoy their which turns the turbine, spent fuel is particularr. favorite refreshments. fpho~o by Phil]ohnson] generating electricity. hazardous. It is shipped rad speaks

1 tomorrow .-.....:::~-:;.;.·-.. Night Editors

Polanski's Macbeth' Notre Dame-Saint Mary's · and Assistants • • • coordinator Greg Folley has ratses many questtons announced that space available and standing room tickets will Mandatory Meetin by Kathy Connelly that sleeping gowns were not be distributed immediately -J. ..- ... worn in the 11th century, so prior to Republican presidential Tuesday, April 22 August 9, 1969 Charlie Man­ Lady Macbeth's. noctural candidate. Ronald Reagan's son, accompanied by several agonizing over her role in the speech tomorrow at 1 p.m. in 8:00p.m. others, ent~red the house of murder of her king was filmed O'Laughlin Auditonum. ·Conflicts? Call Ann at 7 4 71 or 41-4162 actress Sharon Tate and accordingly. Tickets will be given on a first director Roman Polanski and The viewer must be aware come-first served basis, . as committed violent and bloody that for a lord to murder his deemed acceptable by the murder. Sharon Tate, Polan­ king was akin to patricide. Secret Service, for all seats not ski's wife, was pregnant and This violation of religious and taken by 12:30 p.m. the manner of her death political oaths as well as the The former California Going Home?? augmented· the gruesome familial association herween governor will answer questions nature of the killings--stabbed Macbeth and the royal family from the audience at the con­ repeatedly in the abdomen. combine to make a horrifying clusion of his speech. · 1970, and Polanski was en­ statement about what human U+IAUL ~aged in the production of an beings are capable of doing in mnovative film version of the name of greed and ego.. Shakespeare's Macbeth. In a gratification. - Playboy interview, Polanski Polanski adds a twist to the Erratum asserts that those who argue question of motivation by that the violence present in making the Macbeths a young Library questionaires have the Macbeth film was chosen and sensual wuple, since he been distributed to all ND by Polanski to purge himself believed that a man could residents and undergraduate of his feelings about the hardly be driven to such an act students. An item in the Friday murders "are full of sh-t, by a nag, as has traditionally issue of The. Observer · CHI· fRS I FORO TRUCKS--All SIZES • ONE-WAY & LOCAL RENTAL~ because it's not so." been the interpretacion of the incorrectly identified the parti­ • ;;1 >r :NED FOR HOUSEIIOlD MOVING ACROSS U.S./ CANADA. Whether or not it is legiti­ Macbeths' characters. In­ • ~" ~ ~ES 1 TOW BAliS I DOI.li~S • FREE MOVING GUill£ 800kl £T cipants of the survey. · f O'< I'OP CARRIERS 1 PADS /II~X(S • ROAD SEI!VIC~ mate to link Polanski's person­ stead, Lady Macbeth played al experiences to the particu­ by the beautiful 2 5 year old larly brutal thrust of his Francesca Annis, relentlessly U-STORE ROOMS I LOW RATES movies, his Macbeth is an driven by her own ambition, CUSTOM HITCHES-WE SELL a INSTALL undeniably violent and contro­ incites Macbeth to murder bv versial account of the story of appealing to his male ego. · ROCCOS I the rise and fall of the Scottish Macbeth is played by Jon For Reservation nobleman who commits regi­ Finch, whose film career got men's and women's cide to satisfy his ambitious off the ground with this lead­ Come to the Tom Doolev Room wife and his owo t·go. ing role. (After being cast in hairstyling Macbeth was Playboy Indus­ Macbeth he was subsequently (inside the Huddle) tries first venture into cinema, selected for a major part in at comfortable prices with Hugh M. Heffner acting Hitchcock's Frenzy.) April22 • 25 28- 30 Hours 10 am to 3 pm as executive producer. With The film will be shown 531 N. Michigan May1 &2 the backing of this multi­ tonight in the Engineering national, extravagantly Auditorium at 7 and again at 233-4957 Master Char e and Vis Acce ted wealthy organization, Polanski 9:45. This controversial film, was able financially to create with its naked witches and an authentic 11th century majestic Scottish background Scotland. With the financial is an unusual interpretation of and creative resources availa­ Shakespeare's play, which ble to him, Polanski and his adds, for those familiar with ffiEL entourage spent an awesome the play, some new topics of amount of time and money consideration. For those not recreating the squalid manor familiar with the play, the film of a lessor lord of the period. presents the story of a man BLANC Even the hundreds of candles and a woman driven to frenzy used in the film were fashion­ by ambition in a play often ed faithfully from beeswax called the most adaptable of oiceofBugs and reeds. Playboy research­ Shakespeare's plays to 20th ers also turned up mformation century man. Bunny, Potky Pig __ , Daffy Duck ••• monday Aptil 21 ;.t---8:00 p.m.__...

~----Free Spcnsoted by Libtaty Auditorium S.U. Aco.demic Commission

\ The Observer - Sports Monday, April 21, 1980 -page 6

Molarity by Michael Molinelli Baseball

THEY HAVE Tt> DO IT NATIONAl lEAGUE IN PUBUC PLACES ... East w L Pet. GB THEIR C.NI6 ARE 100 Pittsburgh 6 3 .667 5"'W.L Chicago 5 3 .625 Vz Montreal 4 4 500 1Vz Philadelphia 4 4 500 1Vz St. Louis 4 6 .400 2Vz New York 3 6 .333 3 Wast w L Pet: GB Cincinnati 10 1 .909 Houston 7 3 .700 2Vz San Diego 6 5 .545 4 Los Angeles 4 7 .364 6 San Francisco 4 7 .364 6 Atlanta 1 9 .100 8Vz Saturday's Games Philadelphia 13. Montreal 4 St. Louis l. PittsburQh 1 Chicago 12. New York 9 San Diego 3. San Francisco 0 Cincil'f)ati 6. Atlanta 1 Houston 2, Los'Anoeles 0 , Sunday• sG_amas Doonesbury . by Gary Trudeau Montreal?, Philadelphia 6 . Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 3 Chicago 6, New York 3 Cincinnati 5. Atlanta 3 · I {)()N'T Btl/~ I THOU6HT I IXJI(T HAVC ANY IIJ;U., FDKON/3 tJH-HUH. P./Hitr tf/W-, UK& 71/mav. Los Angeles 4. Houston 2 !HIS. 7H£Y'Vl3 't01/f1 SIAKJRN CHOICE. f1AIJ5 IM­ THIN6, A YEAR 50RT Of £Xll!A5 J F/Nl1 !HAT I San Francisco 5, San Diego 1 5!iNT M~ 86HT OFF OF RE- POSWA 5PCNVING H&R& NOlA/ ' ARt fl./£3 7AtK- CAN MAJ<& {)() Monday's Games 1CAS6 OF VOP- t/NION /JU7Y, Cf/UNG ON MY t!JU- C05l5 IB.OOO. !N6 A801JT,. Pittsburgh (Candelaria 0-1) at Montreal • KA Fc:Jii: 70N16HT. MM.CUS. 7HI5 YEAR. \ ZONK~ (Grimsley 0-0) _, . " New York (Burris 1-1) at P~iladelpllia (Carlton 2-0), (n) ' Cincinnati (LaCoss 2·0) at Houston '(Ryan 0-0). (n) · · San Francisco ( Blo J) at Los Angeles /Hooton 1-1), (n) Only games sc~ '~d .1CAN LEAGUE,. East W L Pet.~ GB Boston 5 4 .556 Baltimore 5 H .500 112 Milwaukee 4 4 """ .solf 1/2 Toronto 4 4 .500 1/2 New York 4 6 .400 11/2 Cleveland 2 6 .250 21/2 2 8 .200 31/2 ..------. .• Detroit Wast W L Pet. GB ACROSS 30 Climbing 52 Excel 12 Synopsis 1 Vandal, plants 53 Having 13 Naps Oakland B 3 .727 lor one 31 Chaotic trembles 16 Most loyal The Daily Crossword Chicago 7 3 .700 1/2 8 Meadows: Sp. conditions 55 Wire 21 Poor sub- Texas 7 3 .700 1/2 14 Segregate 33 Couple's measure stitutes Seatfle 7 5 .583 1112 15 Narrate little home 56 Oblitera­ 24 Jacob, the Kansas City 5 5 .500 2112 17 Clad 35 Styling of . lion ' sculptor Minnesota 5 7 .417 31/2 18 Landlord, clothes 58 Relating to 26 Undershirt California 4 6 .400 31/2 at times 37 Sack lor the skull 28 Scorches Sunday's Games 19 Gypsy horse groceries 60 Altar 30 Poison Kansas City 9, Detroit 6 20 Coated with 40 Annoy in screen 32 Kinsman 61 Pact 34 Vitality Chicago 9, Baltimore 6 crumbs the street New York 9, Milwaukee 5 between 36 Owning \ 22 Costello or 44 Ridge on Boston 6. Texas 5, 11 innings Gehrig a column nations no real Toronto 5, Cleveland 3 23 Sunder 45 Brownie 62 Second property Oakland 6 8, C~lifornia 1-2 25 Himalayan 47 Taxi dev1ce showings 37 Smooth line· Minnesota 4, Seattle 3 • country· 48 Treasury on TV of talk 26 Bulk agents 63 Kelp 38 Maker of 27 An1mal fat 49 Expert guns 29 Wise crack 51 Po1 source DOWN 39 Get ready 1 Schematic 41 Bunting 2 Sitting on fabric Soccer a horse 42 Arranged in 3 Incentives a group 4 MacGraw 43 Sang of mov1es mernly Division I 5 Cloth1ng 46 Sharp Walsh 3-0 6 Deathless, flavors Badin 2-1 old style 49 Brother Holy Cross 2-1 I Cash in of Moses McCandless 1-2 trading 50 Tin-lead Lyons 1·2 stamps alloy SMC FaCIII'/ 0·3 8 Preying 53 Deer of creaiure Chile 9 Carouse 54 Facts 10 Corros1ve 57 Hom1ly:. liquid abbr. © 1980 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. Division II 11 Med1co 59 Fresh All Rights Reserved Farley 3-0 BP 2·1 Lewis 2-1 ;O-C 1-1 (1 forfeit) LeMans 1·0 (2 forfeits) SUMMER STORAGE Regina 0-2

Master Mini-Warehouses A Summer in China HAIR DESIGNS FOR THE AWARE Sponsored in part by the MAN AND WOMAN Republic of China . For 683- 1959 American Students. or SPECIAL OFFER Includes one month of Free Red ken Shampoo and udying Chinese 683-6889 ·Conditioner With any haircut language, culture and · htseein Only $2950 . $3sovalue ~DKEN -at the state line on US 31 Deadline for apps. April Through April 30 30, 1980. Contact -about 2.5 miles north of campus MON,TUE,WED ONLY Prof C.M. Hsieh, 00~ . Mon. 8:10-~·00 Thurs. 8:30-8:30 lfof an Appointment,I 115 Woodshire Drive Tues. 8·30-~·11' Fri. 8·30·6·30 wed. 8 30-6 30 Sot. 8 oo-4 oo Call 234-6767 Atts, Pa. 15215 412 7823095 _I -~------

The Observer - SportsBoard Monday, April21 , 1980 -page 7.

Dribbling ... over Geek's Freaks by (OT 29-27) Boo kstort- Suits over Where's McKenna by 9 US over Chuck Connor by 6 ... Bookstore J. Kennedy over Panama Red by 10 Clinton Core's Ca gers over Schlongs by Buzzards over Iron City ... by 5 9 Morgan's ... over Physicians ... by 9 ship. Footballer Lou Pagley Wombats never seem able to Stoney Lee ... over Coke and a Smoke by Johnny Snotball 's over Surrender by 6 (continued from page BJ (6-3) epitomizes the spirit of 3 Nutmeggars over Asphalt 5 by 9 crack the Final Four. This vear, Dillonese S.W. ov er The Doctor ... by 9 McNamara ·s Band over Drewbies II by Crowe form an intimidating this team. Pagley, a "blood and with the addition of 6-2 Mike Purple ... over Hoy ne's Mobsters by 6 2 (OT) . front line. Mike Boushka (6-3) guts" performer, would love to Courey and Willie Fessler to Back for More ov er Col Bogey's ... by 4 Theo & the HM over Tapped out 5 by 2 loves to penetrate while older end hts Notre Dame athletic maintain the ball-handling, Classified Nads over Doobies ... by 16 Wiz Kids over Go ... by 7 career on a winning note. P.F. & the Flyers over J.V. Cain ... by 12 Head over Heals over Queen City by 14 brother Dick is known for his they might be able to win the Defending Chum ps over D.U.'s & Boy 2 over Another Brick by 3 unselfish play. Love was one of All-Bookstore Paul Flood (6-0) big one. Courey, a .Jerry Sloan­ l Spu's by 13 Sir Vic's ... over Moses ... by 8 the final cuts from the varsity is the team's most consistent type player was afl-Iowa as a Assassins over Stevi e Wonder ... by 8 · lights Out over AlA by 3 tryout this past falL Crowe and scorer while ] eff ''the Doctor'' prep. Fessler, a reak scrapper, Band of Drunken J over Dr. Dud ... by 2 3 O'Clock Shooters over Thunder Hannapel serves as the team Mutnats ... over Di gger & the Fina Four Lizards by 5 Small both hit the boards with loves to drive to the hoop. Mike by 12 plenty of intensity, making the quarterback. Only 5-8, the Doc­ Pietrykowski (6-2) is the team Vassar Arafat ove r Gramps .... by 4 Women's Division· team tough underneath. tor lives up to his nickname by veteran in charge of training Wiley 'Brown ..o ver Stabbed in the · The Smucks over _Beautiful Bruisers by 6 (4) P~F. and the Flyers IV ... playing above the rim. Mike rules. Pete Holohan and Greg Back by 7 "Merkles" Morris and Matt Return to Sweetn ess over Lam bchops Jo's Call Girls over 5 Damsels in Distress One of the few teams that has Knafelc form an awesome one­ by 5 bv 16 remained intact for four years, "Doolin" Dolton complete the two scoring punch. Both Notre ' Irish Guards Ill over Bye by 12 ::Jribbling Uvulas over Blue Wave by 2 this squad has practically ate, Flyers. Morris is a baseline Dame football players were also Much later W.E. B over Cowboy Spit- BJ's Blowoffs 9ver They Came From drank and slept basketball· to­ strategist while burly Dolton is all-state olayers. ter ... by 18 P.lanet Claire by 20 • a rebounding demon. Born to Run over N.D. Gigolos .by 12 Title IX and The Tens over TGIF by 5 gether for that entire time. As a Editor~s Note: The remaining Carver High over Golden ... by 5 · Basic Five Hundreds over Baser1rent result, they play so well as a (5) Strappamasquon and His five teams wzll be reviewed in Roemer's. Narcs ... over Hurtin' by tl Beauties by. 20 unit, that· they are a prime Combat Wombats III. .. Always tomorrow's issue ofThe Obser­ Knack, Wack ... over Cogan's Heroes by 2 One Varsity Player and Four Girls Who contender for the chamoion- laden with talent-plus, the ver. Rosie's School>.. over Muscle Spasms Couldn't Make The Team over Brazen by 13 Hussies by 18 . ·~Dr. Dunk over M unson & TP by 2 Title IX Compliance or Cosmetic Surgery •· This ls ... over Acti on's Groupies by 9 ' - over Kelly Hicks by 2 : Nicker 2 vesters over Det. Siagon ... by 5 The Bean Hayeds over The Swanzers Honk Haley over S.O.M.F.B. by 5 by 18. • ... Baseball f' Hill's Angels over Second Best by 12 Total Class over The Walsh Wombatsts Probation over Oil ion's D.B.'s by 5 by 18 . i . Instant 0 iarrhea over Blitzkried by 9 We Try Harder over Five From Four Coneheads over The Backcourt Gener- by 16 - ' . [continued from pa&e B) Dan Szajko smacked a· first ity at the plate," said Tom al ... by 7 Looney Roonies & Co. over Danish De­ sensation Chdck Tasch: Tasch ~inning, bases loaded triple .to Kelly, Notre Dame's head Dismal bllt Dar1n g over F. M .... by 2 lights by forfeit collected two singles, a double snap a personal slump whtle coach. The Wrecking Bal I Crew over Harry's .. , Dunkin 1-Wish over Totally Hot by 21 sparking Notre Dame. Szajko by 11 Hot· Stuff over FLOC by 14 · and a triple rocketing his aver- VALPARAISO, Ind. (AP) - Elton Moore yve r Eas)' Living Paint's flyan 's Hope over Pure As. The Driven age to .451. <, connected on a second triple Dan Szajko drove in three runs Final Coat by 2 Snow by forfeit · Mike] amieson, Dave Barrish two innings later with two men with a pair of singles and . Humour ... over 0 escartes .... by 15 Maryjo Kopechne & The Orink'n Drown · aboard, lifting- his total to five George lams addec two RBI The Irish Guards S--- ... over 4 Hankies and Greg Rodems eadh added a Crew over All The Kings Women by p-air of hits to the 14-hit attack. RBI's for the game., with two doubles and a single by 4 forfeit ( SMC ... over Mone y in the Bank by 10 Rodems and Tasch alsd contri­ Dan Voellinger, the Irish Cap­ Sunday, leading Notre Dame Sean Celia ... over Doubtful by 7 buted two RBI's apiece. . tain, contributed three bits and past Valparaiso 9-2 for a split in The Cheaters ~ve r Maybe We'll Win Starting Pitcher Mike Deasey fou·r runs batted in during the ' their college baseball double- One ... by 6 nightcap. Voellinger's fi':al Mitch's & Rich' s... over the Bruno Basketball entered. the final inning having header. . . Cruisers by 8 retire the previous ten hitters. R.BI represented the game-wm­ Valparaiso won the opener Strappamasquaon ... over Team Canni- Deasey and his 1. 29 era quickly mng run. 3-1 behind John Vail's six-hit bus by 10 NBA PLAYOFFS fell into trouble as the Flyers Bob Bartlett, Notre Dame's pitching and game-clinching Nebo Giants over US Olympic Team by Western Conference Semifinals fourth pitcher of the game, was. RBis by Ted Serbin and Mark 4 Best-of-Seven pushed across six runs. Dea­ Smirks o~er The Persuaders by 6 Sunday's Game sey, now 4-1, gave way to creditfd. with his thtrd victory Lemons. Incredibly Edible s over Mr. Roger.s .. . Seattle 98, Milwaukee 94. Seattle wins Timmy Hnadrich, who retired against one setback. In the nightcap, the Irish by 7 series 4-3 two of rhe next three l-itters to "Sometimes it's just nice to offense was keyed by Szajko, Jackson less Five over Calvin Murphy .. . win regardless of our perfQr­ lams and Dan Voellenger, who by 15 Easter Conference Final save the game. AI McGuire ... ove r Aggravated Assault Best-of-Seven In game two the Irish jumped mance. Obviously we made. too had four hits and one RBI. by 8 many mental and physical mis­ Notre Dame raised its record to , Sunday's Game our ro a 10-l advantage only to White Shadow ov er Zip & Cocoons by Boston 96, Philadelphia 90. series tied see the lead vanish after four takes which have to be cor­ 16-5, while the Crusaders fell to 11 1-1 Dayton homers . re·cted, but I admire our tenac- 10-10. •

All classified ads must be received by 5:00p.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 Cl assifieds classifieds must be pre-paid."either in person or through the mail. '77 Camero, silver with black interior, Stor bir , Off campus housing ... 6 bedrooms A girl could fall in love with your Yocius is Atrocious. . (with locks) rented separately. Free small V-8 engine, AM-FM cassette, air Notic es boucles .... laundry and kitchen. Superior rated. conditioning. $3,000 or best offer. Forget the hair, Forgt~t the dimples, Available for summer and fall. Call Mickey at 7838. ~ Hussey's face is one big pimple, Will do typing. Neat, accurate. Call 291-1405. Is Tony Crisafi the one and only gorgeous archie??!! I For more info, Hussey is UMOC. 287-5162. Thank you. 1978 Camero, light blue, automatic. ------House for rent near Notre Dame, 2 straight 6 cylinders, very good gas call 233-6208. Professional ty ping. Reasonable Indian, bedrooms, alum. sliding garage, re­ mileage, stereo 8 track, excellent I love you. You said it's a1ways the rates. Experie nee typing thesis, ferences and security deposit. Call condition only $3500. Call 277-2462. Cucumber Kid, journal articles. 291-0495. You done good. hon I personals or the sports page. (Editor· 233-9088. ial~ only on good heads.) Thanks for ------For Sale: 1978 Firebird Formula silver Sat. night. Typing done in my home. University Rooms-now and/or summer. $40 exterior with appearance package. Oly, Park area. 277-3 085. I'm sorry I had such a wonderful time Love. . month. 233-1329. Red interior. Loaded. Excellent 1 Bear condition. ca:l 41-4721 (AM) and at your party without you! Wanna settle up on Wednesday night??? Professional Typi ng Service any size Several houses for rent, summer only. 277-5338 (PM). job, accurate, pr ompt, dependable. Wanted: One housemate for next Reasonable. Rates will be negotiable, Lynne, year. Preferably a student with an Term papers, re ports, manuscripts. depends on number of students. Call For Sale: 2 tix for John Denver. Barron Services, 1408 Elwood, South Happy birthday to a really great interest in rock, jazz. and partying, a Greg Cress after 7 at 287·5361. Padded seats. Best offer. Chris 8102. 1 light course load; and some culinary Band, 289·7949. Cathy 41·4430. friend ! ------Love, skills. Sex not a factor. For details call Typing Plus. Term papers, theses, Jan a 3588. dissertations. l. ight editing, ghost Wanted To Jim (that sexy (et stiy photograJher Hank, Duff, and O'Connor (if you writing. L1terar y search, bibliogra­ dare, Mike!) Come by for brownie genealogi es. Job resume Personals on· first floor Stan ford) any chance of a phies, WANTED: yearbook--any recent non­ delight sundaes on us. service. Sliding rate scale based on Notre Dame yearbook. Call Tim, little "reprint" rendezvous????!!! lead time. Speci al discounts on full 288-6748. Attention women! Tomorrow is not contracts for thes es and dissertations. only Earth Day, it's also someone's SM C Juniors: Gus, atic Solutions, P.O. birthday!! Don't forget, Paul (that's Vote Hill, 0 ·Brien, Stoll, Boyle for Wanna take a long walk in the woods Adrdvark Autom Goalie, two players needed for spring tonite?? There are worse ways to Box "1204, 466 24, ~hone (219)- Pawl) Somelofske's 19th. Senior Class officers Thursday April soccer team. Call 2n-4482 or go .... 283-6753. 283-6614. 24th. ... What really happened at Senior For· Angel face Joe. Urgent: Wanted--one bassist and one mal? Why is Conrad only a single Today is AI Schumacher's 21st birth­ 1 lead vocalist, male or female., for rock "W.O."? What does Sue know about day. Eligible females call 6931 and Looking Good '' Lost& Found band (Stones, Zep, Rush, Beatles). 'To "W.O."? Is Lem reall~ sterile? Why help him celebrate. start immediately. Call Dan or Jack at wouldn't Beth snuggle. Louise, Lost: Wallet in Washington Hall or 1766. NOW. Does Toots really have AI, Gonna do any work today??? area .... Saturday evening. 10 includ- cold feet? How does 21 shots sound?? Happy ed. Reward. Cal 18936. Does Lisa get the Birthday! J.J., Females to share local house for this Had a good time. will miss your face. ----- summer. Erin 6967. munchies late at night? Why was Love, LOST: pair of sil ver-wire glasses in a Chris always smiling? Does Marti Lynn kiddo ... hope the switch is all you Rreen case labele d Mom, in Business Overseas Jobs--Summer/year round. know why Chris was smiling? hoped for. ldg. Call Kathy 6793. Jaybird, Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, John, etc. All fields, $500-1.200 monthly. 1980 "Winter Olympic" Marlboro Hi-How-are-ya? Hi-How-are-ya? LOST: Blue AI pine backpack with ranchcoats for sale. An amazing Would you like a glass of champagne Expenses paid. sightseeing. Free on your birthdJy or a burrito? You im~ortant notebo oks and texts. Lost information write: IJC, Box 52-14, buy-$22.00. Mens, womans sizes. Kevin Finn, be ore break. Re ward! Call 3324. Call 283·1430, 288·5891 evenings. Time's running out, cupcake, bag the have 13 days tr decide. Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. Love, ladder, I'll jump. Little One LOST: Timex go Id face and trim watch I need 1 maaslay graduation ticket Attention Long Islanders, with a brown wri stband. Call 3234, desperately!! Mick 8212 S$$$SS Thera will be an important meeting for Sandra Nairn humbly requests the ask for Bob. tha Long Island Club on Tues., April honor of your presence next sawday Slyhive [You're burin'] and tha Family Looking for a female to share an ?2 at 6:30 pm in tha Little Theatre of night when she "unwinds" after the Stonad--gonna do it right Thursday? LOST: a pr. of glasses, if found call apartment in Washington. DC this LaFortune--elections will ba held. Med-Cats at EVERY bar, pub, lounge Eeaxxxxbbbeaee! I !II Kathy 410~. I summer. If interested. call Therese and saloon in town. Bl: there! Anne 7920. Applications for homecoming chair­ Yoclus is Atrocious. man, Nazz bu~iness manager, and Has Rae Woodard •1et her match or ForRent Hazz director are available In the wil• Jill blow Kim's little wedding Jack K., Student Union Office. scheme??? I'll show you how. Your room. unt apt. fir one. Tuesday 11 p.m. For summer. Plea For Sale sM'c~-;;0'i~------Good nall:borhaod. CIOH, swimming Yoclus is Atroclus. M.L. pool. $1 /mo, Ph one 6515. Eiect: Hill, O'·Jrien, Stoll, Boyle on Be there Jack, aloha ...... Snorts Monday, Apri121, 1980 -page 8 l' ' Gibbons adds insight Baseball team to spring -workouts sweeps ; splits by Tim Prister Sports Wn'ter by Tom Gibbons Spring drills are critical to When approached about any team's fortunes because of What do you get when you writtng this column for The the learning that takes place combine two super hitting Observer. I thought it would be and the experience that's teams and first 70 degree day of a good idea because of the gained. The freshmen, who 1980? A furry-six fiasco as the importance of spring drills, were thrown into a whole new Fighting Irish held off powerful espectally for a young squad situation last fall, now have a Dayton bars with hot hitting of such as ~·urs. Most people, full season under their belts their own. Notre Dame swept including many players, don't and can become more familiar the Flyers by scores of 13-8 and -.eem Ill realize how crucial with the various responsibilities 13-12 on Saturday. rr.ese pracrices are, but the that go along with their posi­ Aided by seventeen base on .., lllll"..,.., pf next fall's season tions. All of the players, of balls offered by Dayton, the dt'p<"nd-. a grear deal on these Irish were able to score in four \\cck-.. Spring Football '80 bunches. Three times the Irish pus_hed across five runs in o.. ne Sitll c most rt'aders don't mmng. Henry Valenzuela L••llt<· <~lit til Canit'r Field to take course, work on sharpening pounded a bases loaded home a l1 ··•k ,11 our practice sessions, I their skills and improving indiv­ run in the opener to initiate the r ·tghr be able to provide a idual weaknesses. first Notre Dame rally. ··~tft•tt·ru insight on the room's Besides the obvious goal of "It was a fastball up and in r>~·ugrt·-.-. .Is we get ready for replacing starters from last which is right where I like it," ''hat -.hapes up to be a very year's ream that were lost to commented Valenzuela, who challt·nging 1lJ80 schedule. I'll graduation, the coaches use also singled in the .fifth inning .dso 11 y to point out some things ~pring drills i'_l an attemfr to to drive in RBI number five. wh1ch are often overlooked, tmprove certatn areas o the ''Last year I went something such a!-. the kev contriburions team's overall performance. like five for seven against made b\ I he assistant coaches For example, we have been Dayton. It's something that tJOn-sch."l<~rship players and th~ spending a lor of rime working can't be explained, I just seem ~rudenr managers and trainers. on goal line situations, both to h~~e good luck against offensively and defensively. So An · Dayton Flyer returns safely to first base them. far, the results have been very on a first inning pickoffattempt Saturday. The In'sh enjoyed Joining Valenzuela in the encouraging. a fine day sweeping both ends of the double header. (photo hitting barrage was sophomore by Phzl johnson) .[continued on page 7) '' . . . an attempt to improve certain areas Bookstore's top ten selections ofthe team's overall' b_y Leo Latz and able to crack the "Elite "He's so old and slow, he's performance . '·, It's a little late, so one of the Eight". (Clinton Core's Cagers got to speed up to slow down.'' preseason favorites has already stunned our previous number­ says Hanzlik hut, ''When we fallen our of the tournament, six selection, The Butcher have to score we toss it to Tom, Reaching these goals is made bur this year's edition of the Brothers, in the second round.) he can score at will.'' more difficult by outside de­ "Bookstore Top Ten" has final­ (1) Defending Chumps ... Last Notre Dame quarterback mands on both the players and ly arrived. This year's Bo6k­ year's champions have added Rusty Lisch (6-4) is in his the coaches. Late classes and store tournament features the Bill Hanzlik. The 6-7 varsity second year with the Chumps. labs, along with final exams in largest field in tourney annl:'.l~, star could make the Chumps Lisch St"ems to possess that Tom Gibbons, a semor tn·­ the near future, compete with and as a result, morecompeuuve invincible despite the loss ·of magic element that is necessary football for the players' rime. all-Bookstore performer Tom to caprme •he l3ooksrore ride. captain on the Fighting Irish reams than ever before. Book­ But the coaches keep reminding store Basketball IX is truly "The Truck" McLaughlin. The The Belleville, ltl. native snared football tea'm. gzves his us that academics are the main anyone's tournament. mainstay of the Chumps has his first Bookstore crown in reason we're here. These picks were selected by always been 6-5 Tom "the 1978 with Jeff Carpenter as a thoughts on spn'ng footb~/1 Between now and the Blue­ Bookstore Commissioner Rob Oldest Gigolo'' Sudkamp. In member o(Leo's Last. A senior, Gold game, though, both foot­ Lisch added his second ride last dnlls beginnin~ today with hzs Simari and myself. These are fact, some Bookstore experts ball and studies will share the only our predicted favorites; we believe Sudkamp has been spring and is eager to make it column above. top spot on each player's list of are sure that there are plenty of playing in the tournament be­ three. (It is interesting to note priorities. '' darkhorses'' ready, willing fore it even started. that six of the past eight Bookstore Basketball Cham- pions have included a varsity quarterback as a member of their five-man squad.) Dan "Woody" Shorr (6-3) and Chris Great action, weather highlights tourney "Ape" Muhlenkamp round our the Chumps. Shorr is a fine all-around basketball performer b.y Frank LaGrotta Nebo's Giants defeated the U.S. Olympic Team, 21-17. and Muhlenkamp, a former Sports Wn'ter Glenn Packard's eight points led Nebo's squad while foorballer, adds more power to teammate Pete Berg added six. Angelo Fasano hit six of 21 the already strong inside game. Boobt••rt· Basketball's annual "Booksrore Bonanza" rook for the Olympic team while Tim Huffman had four. (2) Much Later W.E.B ... This

piau· \'t'~ 1 ·rdav as all 128 teams were in au ion at all three The J acksonless Five had an ea,sy time with Calvin squad also boasts champion­ rourn.wH·t;t si1~s. The weather was beautiful, the crowds winning 21-6. Tony Anderson continued to be the big gun for ship credentials. The Web team wne !.1 rgt' and the basketball was some of the best ever the winners. yesterday hitting 10- of-16 attempts from the has two interhall champ;on­ played 111 .Ill)' lmnman tournament. field. Tim Koegel, Mark Norman and Tim Tnpp each had ships to its credit and is hungry The 1\IUt .tmt·nr'" number-one seed, Defending Chumps, three for the Jacksonless Five while Tom Kelly's three-for­ for the Bookstore title~ The pur on 1 Ia, ilu-.ter Jisplay to defeat Du's and Spu's 21-8. seven was the best Calvin Murphy could manage. all-Howard ''five'' has the best Gu;.rd , >.111 ..;hort paced the winners with six points in eight Strappamasquon and the Combat Wombats had a rough chance since Larry's Laundry­ arrclllJ'I~ :no-.r corning on easy inside lay-ups that Du's time early, but then pulled away to defeat Team Cannibus II, men of 1979 to capture the simplr t '·ttld not ddend against. Chief Chump, Bill Hanzlik, 21-11. Mike Courey led the Wombats with eight points while crown without the services of a ross