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VOL. XIV, NO.T66 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’s THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1980 Militants threaten to kill hostages if US uses force

(AP) - The young readicals adeeh told a Tehran new holding 50 Americans in Teh­ conference Iran has “decided ran threatened yesterday to to overthrow” the Iraqi gov­ burn the U.S. Embassy and ernment of President Saddam kill their hostages if the U- Hussein, whom he accused of nired States tries “ even the being “America’s agent.” smallest” military move a- Border tension between the gainst Iran. two countries has heightened The Carter administration is since the revolutionary victory hinting at a possible naval in Iran 14 months ago, and it blockade of Iran if the hos­ flared into reproted frontier tages are not freed. But in skirmishes this week. Washington and other world The embassy hostages were capitals Wednesday, Ameri­ midway through their 23rd can diplomats sought the help week of captivity in Tehran of U.S. allies in a broader In announcing a U.S. econ­ ::::::: program to punish Iran econ­ omic embargo and a break in omically, a program they say diplomatic relations Monday, could make tougher moves Carter warned that “other I unneccessary. actions” against Iran might Secretary of State Cyrus become necessary. He repeat­ Vance summoned ambassa­ edly has considered a blockade dors from 20 nations to the or the mining of Iranian ports State Department to present to cut off economic lifelines. Baldemar Velasquez spoke on the recent attempts ofFLOC to negotiate worker the U.S. case, and foreign The embassy militants is­ contracts last night in LaFortune. \photo by Joel Annable] ministers of West European sued a statement yesterday, nations were gatering in Port­ read on Tehran Radio, declar­ ugal for consultations on the ing, “ In the name of God the crisis. avenger we plainly warn the West European an other criminal government of the nations were considerin: United States that if it under­ taking action with the Unite* takes even the smallest mili­ Velasquez outlines FLOG goals States, but any decision might tary intervention in Iran we be weeks away. will kill all the spy hostages Iran, meanwhile, was also together and we emphatically by Tim Vercellotti volunteers who talk with the FLOC’s efforts. intensifying its showdown with Staff Reporter workers in the fields. Velas­ FLOC’s leader congratulated neighboring Iraq. Iranian For­ [icontinued on page 12] quez told his audience that Notre Dame for doing its part eign Minister Sadegh GHotbz- The efforts of the Farm communication with the labor­ in spreading the word about Labor Organizing Committee ers is not always easy. He cited his organization by the passage (FLOC) in its campaign to gain a situation where the tomato of a referendum banning all Sanctions vs. Iran the right to negotiate a contract fields were surrounded by a Campbell’s and Libby’s prod­ with the produce canners was crop of corn, thus preventing ucts from the University. the subject of a program pre­ FLOC members from having The group has not met with sented by Baldemar Velasquez, contact with the workers. The success everywhere. Velasquez Vance seeks president of FLOC, last night problem was solved with the related an episode when some in LaFortune Little Theater. rental of an airplane and a FLOC pickets were jailed on a In characterizing his organ­ loudspeaker. nute mee nt between Vance and misdemeanor. According to WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre­ ization’s work, Valasquez said Velasquez pointed out that Velasquez, when one of the tary of State Cyrus Vance called the group of allied diplomats, that “ you can cut down a tree the cause of FLOC is becoming Canadian Ambassador Peter organization's lawyers tried to the amba? 3adors of two dozen with a toothpick; just keep known throughout the country. have them released, he was countries to the State Depart­ Towe said his government al­ picking until it falls.” ready is doing about all it can. He supported this claim by assaulted by the local sheriff s ment yesterday as the United The primary weapon that reading portions of letters from deputies. An FBI investigation States pressed its allies to Its embassy in Tehran has been FLOC is using is the strike. closed since the February es­ various parts of the country. revealed nothing, and the inci­ support new sanctions against According to Velasquez, two Velasquez also revealed that dent was dismissed. Velasquez Iran. cape of six Americans who took refuge there. “We’re no longer thousand workers walked off schoold throughout the Mid­ explained that the inquiry con­ Department officials said the the job in 1978. The protests west have dropped the Camp­ sisted of interviews with the initial reaction of U.S. allies to importing Iranian oil and our trade is insignificant,” he said. continued during last sum­ bell’s label program, and that deputies only, in spite of the the new sanctions, announced mer’s harvest, and FLOC ex­ FLOC representatives are now Monday by President Carter, Canada is nearly self-suffi­ presence of nearly forty wit­ cient in oil.for other allies, Iran pects the efforts to go on recieving invitations from labor nesses. A recent meeting of was supportive. through the approaching sea­ unions to speak at conventions. But they could not yet cite is a more vital trade partner. FLOC members and Justice J apan imports about 10 percent son. Stron support has also come Department officials resulted specific cases where other go­ The strikes are supple­ from the northwest, where the vernments have joined in any of {continued on page 14] mented by picket lines, nightly state Democratic party in Ore­ {continued on page 6] the sanctions, intended to pres­ vigils at the labor camps, and gon has come out in favor of sure Iran to release 50 Ameri­ cans held hostage in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. U.S. officials said they felt it was still too early to expect Court consolidates sex discrimination cases action from allies, but said responses were expected late this week. by Chip Block — represents the women faculty at Notre Dame and is a The United States has asked subcommittee of the Association of University Professors. its allies to take “parallel The sex discrimination suits filed by Josephine M. Ford and Elizabeth Gilbert, chairperson for the committee and a University steps” to match the Carter Dolores W. Frese against Notre. Dame were consolidated by a professor, said that the acceptance of the EEOC would benefit administration’s four-point U.S. District Court judge on March 26. Both cases concerned the the Ford and Frese cases. sanctions program, which in­ promotion of women faculty members at the University. “This will widen the burden of proof,” Gilbert stated. She cluded severing diplomatic re­ According to Bridget Arimond, attorney for the plaintiffs, ‘ ‘The went on to explain that the burden of proof lies with the lations with Iran and an embar­ consolidation will make the court case move along more quickly plaintiffs and a large organization like the EEOC will relieve go on all trade except food and and will also save money.” some of the burden from Ford and Frese. medicine. The cases were originally combined but separated because of Because the Frese suit is a class action suit, the court But there is no “ check list” of problems among the attorneys. The controversy centered around bifurcated the case. This means that the case is split into two countries willing to cooperate Attorney Kathleen Ross who represented Notre Dame. She parts, examination of patterns set by the University concerning with the United States, said allegedly knew John Fre husband of one of the plaintiffs. Ross women faculty and individual complaints. State Department spokesman recently resigned from . Ford case because she left the firm According to Arimond, the case is currently in the examination David Passage. He said U.S. that represents Notre Dame in that suit. of patterns stage. officials prefer that each ally The court also ruled that the Equal Employment Opportunity Thomas Murray, a local attorney representing the University, decide on the basis of its own Commission (EEOC) could be admitted in both court cases. said that he believed the consolidation would have very little circumstances what actions to Before the ruling the commission had only been allowed to effect on the court cases. take. participate in the Ford case. The suit involves 64 faculty members and is scheduled for trial Following yesterday’s 45-mi- Another group involved in the suit is Committee W, which on November 17, the date originally set for the Frese case. News in brief Thursday, April 10,1980 -page 2 Washington cap in on Mount Saint Helens Pope announces France visit VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Pope Paul VI, suspended from Rome but was carried off to VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) — the American free enterprise his priestly functions in 1976 Fontainbleau in 1812 and allow­ system is proving equal to the challenge of making a buck John Paul II announced yester­ day that he will visit France, the and threatened with ex-com­ ed to return to Rome two years form the eruption of Mount St. Helens. Hawkers and munication. later after Napoleon suffered vendors are peddling T-shirts, beer mugs and other first pope to do since the humbling experience of Pius John Paul, who summoned the military reverses. souverirs of the first volcanic eruption in the continental archbishop for a Vatican meet­ During the so-called Babylo­ United States since 1915. And then there are such items as VII, who went there in 1804 to crow Napoleon I on orders of ing shortly after becoming nian captivity from 1309 to volcano ice cream sundaes, volcano cocktails and one the French emperor. pope, has yet to speak out on 1378, all the popes were “eruption sale" after another. his case. The pontiff recently French, all lived at Avignon and Speaking to a crowd of 10,000 encouraged bishops to accomo­ all were under the control of the gathered in St. Peter’s Square date Catholics’ desires for the French rulers. Israeli coin aids for his weekly general au­ use of Latin as much as possible For the Polish-born pope, it dience, he said he will make a under the Vatican II guidelines, will be the sixth trip outside of three-day pastoral visit to the but he reiterated the ban on the Italy since he was elected to the in batlle versus “beloved and noble nation” Tridentine Mass, which was papacy in October 1978. He beginning May 30. adopted by the 16th century already has announced plans to TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — The Israeli half-pound coin, Ecumenical Council of Trent - tour six African nations May eroded by inflation and devaluation and now worth just Vatican sources said the 59- or Tridentum - Italy. 2-12. He plans at least two year-old pontiff is expected to On Monday, Lefebvre cele­ other foreign trips this year to more than a penny, gets a lot more respect in the United Brazil in July and to the States. Vending machines there treat it like a quarter. The spend most of his time on Paris brated the forbidden Mass in New York correspondent for the Israeli daily Maariv reports where he will address the U.N. Venice, the first time he has Philippines in November. that the coin is turning up in growing numbers inside Educational, Scientific and Cul­ done so on Italian soil. In his previous travels, the tural Organization. The last Roman Catholic pon­ pope visted the Dominican Re­ coin-operated telephones, laundry machines, newspaper public and Mexico in January dispensers and snack and soft-drink machines. tiff to visit France, Pius VII, The sources are billing the went to Paris against his will on 1979; Poland in August; Ireland UNESCO address as a major orders from Napoleon I to and the United States in Octo­ papal announcement of John crown him at Notre Dame on ber, and Turkey in December Paul’s views on social justice Dec. 2, 1804. Pius returned to 1979. Weather and the spiritual need of mo­ dern man. Cold with occasional light snow this morning. Cloudy in the attention SOPHOMORES afternoon. High around 40. Gradual clearing tonight, low in In additionno Paris, he is also the mid 30s. Partly sunny tomorrow. High in the upper 50s. expected to visit a sanctuary in THERE WILL BE A BRIEF MEETING FOR ANYONE Cool Saturday through Monday with a chance of rain on the the small village of Ars near weekend. Lows in the upper 30s and 40s. Highs in the 50s Lyon dedicated to St. Jean INTERESTED IN SERVING ON NEXT YEAR’S JUNIOti north to the 60s south. Baptiste Marie Vianney. ADVISORY COUNCIL ON Influential French prelates have been pressing the Vatican MONDAY APRIL 14, AT 6:45 for an early papal ruling on the IN THE LAFORTUNE BALLROOM Campus case of maverick French Arch­ bishop Marcel Lefebvre, leader INTERESTED, BUT UNABLE TO ATTEND? of a traditionalist movement 2 pm MEETING sailing club, new members welcome, in with followers in many coun­ PLEASE CALL MIKE (1064) ROOM 204 O’SHAG tries. Lefebvre contends the Second Vatican Council of 1963- MEGAN (7570) 4:15 pm JUDEO-CHRISTIAN VISION AND THE CORPOR­ 65 made improper comprimises ATION SYMPOSIUM “ clearing the decks for accountabi­ in approving a simplified Mass KEITH (8213) lity," prof. john howard yoder, ND MEMORIAL LIBRARY to be said in the modern local Ip LOUNGE, spon. by committee of business, theology & language, rather than in Latin. SUZI (6798) philosophy Lefebvre was admonished by 6:30 pm MEETING leadership training class spon. by THURSDAY APRIL campus crusade for christ in the LEWIS HALL REC ROOM —TheOhserver 7,9, 11 pm FILM “animal house” spon. by student union ENG AUD Nighi Editor. Steve “Re­ mote Control” Swonk ( S f f S 10 7 pm FILM "the missiles of October” CARROLL HALL Asst. Night Editor: Must SMC spon. by dept, of government have got Tost SENIORS, THERE’S NOT Copy Editor: Kathy Casey 7 pm FIRST ANNUAL CHICANO FILM FESTIVAL floe laiyout Staff: Eddie “ sorry, MUCH TIME LEFT. THE fundraiser spon. by mexican american grad students & but I need sleep tonight” REAL WORLD IS BECKONING------n.e.ch.a. in the LIB AUD Holden, Mary Silvi News Editor: John ‘ ‘Virgin 7:30 pm LECTURE “ the epiphamic mode in wordsworth & McGra, h t o n i g h t is MOOSEHEAD modern literature,” robert langbaum, u of va. STAPLETON Eeatur. s Layout: Sal Gran- LOUNGE spon. by dept, of english ata _ NIGHT Sports Layout: Tom Schus­ 7:30 pm LECTURE "the history of negro folk music,” ter, Mike) “ boy, did he pick MOOSEHEAD 75c l<>T>ni-2am william dawson, composer, conductor, teacher, in CROW­ the wrong night!” Rube LEY HALL OF MUSIC spon. by glee club Typists: The lovely Beth Huffman, Michelle Kelle- MUST BE AT LEAST 21 TO ENTER 7:30 pm JAPANESE FILM “ women in the dunes” her, Kathy Fes tin, Brian WASHINGTON HALL spon. by sp/dr & modern & classical Beglane laguages $1 EMTs: Paul Selauko, Scoop “ well, at least I made a lot 7:30 pm LECTURE “ violence in the family: the rates & the of money” Sullivan reasons,” dr. murray straus, leading authority on family Proofreader: Bruce Oakley MASS violence HAYES HEALY AUD. spon. by dept, of sociology A d Design: Anne Fink (nice & anthropolgy tan, Anne.( followed "by Supplement Layout: J ohn 7:30 pm LECTURE/SLIDE SHOW/DISCUSSION “ an intro­ Smith, Brian Beglane supper duction to natural family planning,” ditty & tim fulnecky, Photographer: Ioel “ Also a natural family planning program of st. joe county GALVIN virgin” Annable every AUD spon. by campus ministry Guest Appearances: Ryan “No show” Ver Berkmoes, FRIDAY 7:30 pm FORUM ON INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS Margie Brassill conducted by mr. robert brady, topics: careers in international business & mba programs in international at the management in ROOM 117 O’SHAG The Observer (USPS 598 920) is published Monday through Friday 8 pm MASTER LECTURE SERIES “ Psychotherapy & except during exam and vacation american society,” dr. jerome frand, john hopkins u. periods. The Observeris published by the students of Notre Dame and HAGGAR HALL AUD. spon. by psychology dept. Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions 8:15 pm CONCERT notre dame concert band ACC spon. by may be purchased for $20 per year music dept. ($10 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class 9 pm-2 am GIUSEPPE’S PARTY—come show us your tan! postage paid, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. 10 pm MEETING students united for responsible energy The Observer is a m e m b e r of the (sure) BASEMENT OF LAFORTUNE Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. 5=15 P m The Observer Thursday, April 10,1980 -page 3 By air, artillery Iran, Iraq do battle (AP) - Iranian television said Iran would defend itself yesterday an air battle broke against Iraqi military attacks out over the Iran-Iraq border as and sabotage. the dispute between the two In Baghdad, the official Iraqi countries worsened. news agency said Iraqi security The broadcast said one Irani­ forces had uncovere a plan for an Phamtom fighter and three subversion backed by Iran but military helicopters met Iraqi involving local elements. helicopters over the Iranian The president of Iraq’s revo­ border town of Baveissi. No lutionary council, Moslem Ha- planes were reported shot di, was quoted as saying down but the battle was re­ members of an Iraqi extremist ported to be continuing. party had confessed to meeting There also were artillery in Qom with Ayatollah Ruhol- barrages and rocket attacks, lah Khomeini, Iran’s revolu­ and 15 revolutionary guards tionary leader, and had agreed were wounded, the television to a plan “ for cooperation to .network said. carry out broad subversive acts Earlier in the day, Iranian in Iraq.” Foreign Minister Sadegh Before yesterday’s reported G'lotbzeh was quoted as saying air fight, fighting between the ‘ We have decided to over­ two countries had been limited throw the Baathist regime of to skirmishes near their 800- Iraq.” The statement, quoted mile border despite an ever Two AW- way /wf of. . the foreign minister as saying escalating war of words. [photo by Joel Annable.)

USOC to determine fate of athletes UNIO $ 5 0 DEPOSIT (non COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. In addition to Carter meeting Don Miller quoted congressio (AP) - Under heavy pressure with athletes at the White nal sources as saying the admi­ f o r th © REFUNDABLE from the Carter administration, House and sending a personal nistration raised the possibility the U.S. Olympic Committee’s message to the House members of lifting the USOC’s tax ex­ House of Delegates will meet and having senior aides brief emption in a meeting with SENIOR TRIRto the this weekend and decide whe­ them at the State Department leaders of Congressiast week. ther to support the president’s in the last couple of weeks, the A White House official told the call for a boycott of the Summer administration reportedly has Washington Post that the tax- Games in Moscow. indicated it might seek to exemption was discussed with Congressional members and — BAHAMAS— President Carter sought the revoke the tax-exempt status of boycott in January to protest the USOC unless it goes along others, but emphasized that it the Soviet’s invasion of Afgha­ with the boycott. is not being proposed at this nistan. He has not softened his USOC Executive Director F. time. stand since. IS DUE USOC officials, although op­ posed to a boycott, indicated at US- Iran conflict creates the time that they would sup- ort the president. But they Eave been slow to take official hardship for ND APRIL 15th, 16th, action in the hope that the that he wants to return next world situation might change by Mary Fran Callahan Senior Staff Reporter semester but added, “My before the May 24 entry dead­ father (who lives in Tehran) and 17th line. told me that the way things questions??? ,.r r r „ a „ This weekend’s session begins Due to the recent closure look now I will not be able to tonight with a meeting of the of the Chicago based Iranian come back.” C a ll ANNE 7 8 5 0 MIKE 1623 21-member USOC administra­ consulate, an Iranian study­ tive committee, composed of ing at Notre Dame is now Since the student’s mo­ DONNA 4-1-4868 PATTY 4-1-5136 the officers and selected repre­ doubtful he will be able to ther lives in Germany, he sentatives from national gover­ attend any American uni­ could easily study in the ning bodies. Only 13 have a versity next year. United States and avoid any vote. “The visa is not the visa problems by claiming problem,” the anonymous German Citizenship. He Yor I Paul S leek fi One member, rower Anita student commented. The explained though that if he DeFrantz, said the committee, problem is money. did stay, his father still of I I'U'I .Paul ® M a iy He explained that Iranian would not be able to send responsible for the conduct of ivilk Ban j IM inw k,s the daily affairs of the USOC, students must receive all him money. routinely meets before the their money from their The student plans to live House of Delegates convenes. parents through the Consu­ in Germany this summer However, it is the administra­ late. Parents are limited as and if he is unable to return tive committee’s resolution to the amount they may to the United States, he will which could be the center of send and formerly could continue his education in debate when the 300-member only froward currency every Germany. House begins consideration of three months. He has, however, retained what action shall be taken by Because he recieved a glint of optimism. T am the amateur sports arganiza- money last week before the going to do everything as­ tion. Consulate closed, the stu­ suming I can come back,” dent can stay at Notre Dame he commented saying he The resolution would grant for the remainder of the planned to register for final decision-making powers to year. He also commented courses next semester. the administrative committee, which could then decide in mid-Mav whether to boycott in Carter still thinks it would be in the interest of national security. THURS White House officials have said Carter will not change his position. RIL 10 Senior administration aides would prefer for the House to 1980 vote to support the boycott Saturday but nave said it would 7pm-3am be acceptable if the delegates indicate that they will reject the Fri.. April 18th, 8pnt Soviet invitation but delay the formal refusal until a later date. The White House officials said DRAFTS 3/$ 1.00 ON THE NOTR F DAME CAMPUS they want USOC support of a boycott at this time in order to l’l( Kl T.S IIMI I I I ' \l>\ \Xt I xi. ' • -\l III! IHIPR get other Western nations to join with the United States. KAMIKAZEES 50* Student UnionTicket Oilioe ^-V ‘ • • ...... The Observer Thursday, April 10,1980 -page 4 Company blitzes kids with letters

WASHINGTON—More than years ago about the safety of up on General Foods propa­ 100,000 elementary and high his fun food. This time ganda. He figured that at an school principals had their around—and with 500 million average of $0.89 for a box of minds assaulted the other day servings of Pop Rocks and Super Sugar Crisp, families by a letter from General Foods Cosmic Candy having found spend $244.75 for 275 box tops Corporation on the delights of their way into the obviously that earn on $8.99 Spaulding Incrda Bubble bubble gum. brittle digestive tracts of the Dribbler basketball. The company, whose 1978 ad­ nation’s young—Mitchell is out Jacobson’s magazine, Nutri­ vertising outlay of $340 million to squelch early any safety tion Action, stated the obvious: is more than the total budget of fears about his latest invention. “If parents wanted their the Food and Drug - Admini­ Increda Bubble gum, he says children’s school to have a stration, sought to assure the is “ entirely safe. ’ basketbell that badly, they educators, via this junk mail on It probably is, though I won’t could contribute several pen­ Patricia Hughs spoke on the issue o f women in the junk food, the Increda Bubble be turning my own mouth into nies each toward the $8.99 and Church last night at Carroll Hall, SMC. \photo by Joel is “a fun and safe” product. a Yucca Flats testing ground to keep serving their youngsters Annable. 1 I’m assured, too. The last find out. What’s hard to good breakfasts. And, if Post time General Foods took my swallow about General Foods— was really that dedicated to money, through advertising leaving aside the digestibility physicl fitness and health, it appeals to the threee McCarthy of its Pop Rocks, Cool Whip, could do away with their most WSND boys to invest their allowances Kool-Aid, Shake ’n Bake, sugaiy cereals and donate re­ ANNOUNCES IMMEDIATE OPENING on Pop Rocks and Cosmic Jell-O, Gaines Burgers and creation equipment to sc >ools Candy, I stared in amazement other prefabricated treats for that need it, rather then use FOR as the kids bit into this man and dog—is its determi­ the gear to convert elementary carbonated glop and felt a nation to exploit children and schools into high-profit mar-, ADVERTISING SALES cheap high as their mouths their diets. kets.” sizzled and popped. The Increda Bubble cam­ I didn’t think that food porn paign is only the latest of In 1977, principals in three was an obscenity worth using General Foods intrusions into large cities received letters call 7425 between^aniis for up what few ounces of parental the schools. In 1976, General from General Foods an­ INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT influence I still had left, so I Foods, through its subsidiary nouncing the “ Kool-Aid Brand didn’t turn Pop Rocks and Post Cereals, launched its Sav-A-Thon.” This time, the Cosmic Candy into what would “ Box Tops for Fun and Fit­ high-minded company wanted have been called, at least in my ness” promotion. School prin­ the kiddies to have “ funds for Spring Concert politicized household, ‘‘another cipals were sent letters ex­ school trips or special equip­ issue.” plaining that as “a handy way ment,” though presumably not It was smart strategy. Soon to ward off those budgetary school trips to the dentist to NOTRE DAME CONCERT BAND enough, their mouths bored blues that may be afflicting see his new high-speed drill, with the explsions, the boys your physical education area,” Kool-Aid envelopeselope or labels returned to the time-tested the schools could get “ free” would be worth five cents. th u r s . APRIL 10th forms of tooth rot like the ym equipment in exchange Perhaps it is progress that in Milky Way and Oh Henry. I or Post box tops. its latest letter to the schools, am raising traditionalists after A.C.C. It isn’t known how many "On Increda Bubble, General all. Foods at least isn’t disguising But for General Foods’ Bill children, mouths awater to University of Notre Dame enjoy new slides and swings itself as every child’s big pal. Mitchell, the geological wizard But it’s the kind of progress who invented rocks that pop, for their playgrounds, filled up Admission Free 8:15 P.M. every morning on Frosted Rice that principals and teachers— that won’t do. As a caterer to weaiy of budget fights, low experimentalists, he told the Krinkles, Cocoa Pebbles and other bowls of candy that reading and math scores, dis­ principals of the ‘‘false ru­ cipline problems—can live mors” that circulated five General Foods’ scientists call cereal. But respected nutri­ without, just as their students tionists like Michael Jacobson can use some breathing room of the Center for Science in the from the ever-hovering market Public Interest weren’t filling analysts at General Foods.

I Railroads begin service Okay, it’s not Wildwood 12 courses in Education, 21 courses in Business, or Virginia Beach or including Foundations of including Accounting, Yosemite or the Poconos, Education, Teaching Ele­ Introduction to Compu­ to ailing Rock Island line but it’s home to some of mentary Science, Educa­ ters, Principles of Management, Probability us, and to some of you, tional Psychology. track in the Texas and Oklahod too. 9 courses in Pharmacy, and Statistics. WASHINGTON (AP) — Nearly If you're not spending including Physical Phar­ 6 courses in Nursing, all the railroads interested in ma panhandles. Resumption a lazy college summer macy, Social and Behav­ including Short-term temporarily operating major of that service is subject to an at a famous resort, con­ ioral Aspects of Illness and Long-term Setting, segments of the bankrupt Rock operating agreement between sider an industrious and Health. Systematic Inquiry. Island Railroad have finally the Santa Fe and the Rock summer at Duquesne Plus a broad range of begun service, the Interstate Island’s bankruptcy trustee. Music courses for piano, University. Commerce Comission said yes­ In addition, the comission Duquesnc’s Summer School voice, brass, organ terday. has proposed a settlement in offers over 100 courses and strings. the dispute that has blocked in 1, 3,4, 5 and 6-week With Congress still dead­ temporary operation by the St. sessions. locked over legislation to aid Louis-San Francisco Railway You can earn the Midwest carrier, 14 rail­ one credit a week over Rock Island track in Kan­ roads are providing service to sas, Oklahoma and Texas. in a flexible schedule more than 70 percent of the of early morning, late Although there were service Rock Island’s shippers over morning, afternoon and suspensions of up to two weeks exerting courses which about 3,000 of the line’s 7,000 before temporary operators will allow you to work miles of track, said Ken Carter took over major segments of the a full-time job. Or you of the ICC. system, Carter said shippers can complete two sessions Trains stopped running over by June 20and still apparrently handled the disrup­ ha\e two months free. the rest of the 13-state system tions with no major problems. March 24 when federal subsi­ dies expired. Those trains had Farm-belt congressmen The Duquesne Summer been operated under govern­ whose states have relied on the Program offers: ment orders by the Kansas City Rock Island had hoped for final 66 courses in Liberal Terminal Railway Co. passage of legislation to help Arts, including Sociology Officials, who asked not to be the 128-year-old railroad before in Sports, Criminology, the federal subsidies expired. Interpersonal Communi­ named, said there has been no cation, Sex & Sexuality, progress in breaking the im­ But its approval has been World Religion. passe that has blocked legisla­ stymied by the insistance of tion to compensate up to 5,000 some House leaders that it of the 8,000 Rock Island wor­ include major passenger rail kers who could lose their jobs improvements. when the railroad is liquidated. With Congress in recess this Leaders of the employee unions week, House and Senate staff warned last week there could be members have been meeting Call this number: wildcat strikes against the tem­ informally on the legislation, porary operators if the assis­ taking note of the wildcat strike 112-434-6668 tance bill is not passed by April warnings. “ But we haven’t 18. worked anything out yet,” said Also yesterday, the ICC ap­ an aide to Rep. James Florio, proved a new application from D-N.J., one of the primary the Santa Fe railroad to tempor­ backers of the passenger rail Duquesne University arily operate about xwt miles of improvements. Pittsburgh, PA 15219 Features Thursday, April 10,1980 -page 5

Moves, a solid balance of ballads and provides die only real excitefflegt o f rockers with th title track as its this album. "The Horizontal Bqp# is - Musicviews centerpiece, gave Seger his first aided by some strong piano wont by successful album in 1976 after nearly Mac Rebennack (otherwise known as a decade of touring. Joel enjoyed Dr. John), "Her Strut” boasts some similar success with The Stranger in solid guitar work by Seger and Drew 1977, an album that produced four hit Abbott of the Bullet Band, and "Long singles, including Grammy award- Twin Silver Line,” where Seger has winning "Just the Way Your Are.” the guts to rhyme "Lafitc Roots child After successful follow-up albums Bordeaux” with "a-lctting that whi­ (Stranger in town for Seger, 52nd stle blow,” is probably the strongest street for Joel), both artists could song on the album. approach their latest efforts with But Seger seems to have lost his some piece of mind. No matter what touch on the ballads. There’s nothing they did, the album would still sell here to rival "Night Moves,” or even well. "We’ve Got Tonite” off Stranger in For that reason, Seger s newest Town. Harmony vocals by Don release, Against the wind, has to be Henley, Glen Frey, and Timothy B. regarded as a major disappointment. Schmit of the Eagles help some on Given 'th e artistic freedom that "Eire Lake” and the title song, but Glass Houses success provides, Seger had an the lyrics are a handicap. Seger’s opportunity to do some experimenta­ stories of nighttime love affairs are (Columbia) tion, but instead gives us only a slight starting to get a little stale. Against the Wind variation of Night Moves. Although it Which brings us to Billy Joel’s new Billy Joel Bob Seger &The cannot be considered a bad album, album, Glass Houses. After charges about a guy who is obviously going Seger takes few chances and does that he was starting to get too sweet crazy watching the world around him. exactly what you might expect him to on 52ndStreet, Joel comes back with Silver Bullet Band do. a vengence to produce what may be You know you can't drive fast his best album. As the album cover anymore on the parkways Once again this album is pretty shows, Billy’s out to break a few (Capitol) evenly divided between the ballads Rich man, poor man, either way windows and shatter a few notions in American ._ In an era dominated by overnight arid hard driving rock and rollers that people’s heads that he might have characterize Seger, and the Silver Shoved into the lost and found sucesses, rock veterans Bob Seger reached the limits of his talent. The no nukes yell we 're gonna all go and Billy Joel were a couple of Bullet Band shares back-up with Joel has toughened up his act to hell unusual cases in the latter part of the Barry Beckett’s Muscle Shoals Rhy­ considerably, relying more heavily on thm Section. This only helps add to with the next byg meltdown 1970s. Here were two artists who had guitarists David Brown and Russell I got remote control and a color T. V. paid their dues and were finally able the predictability of this album. Javors and drummer Liberty DeVitto Seger is at his best on the hard I don't change channels so they mnst to attract the audience that had to propel his songs instead of his change me evaded them over the years. Night rockers on Against the Wind,which piano. The style is almost punk, although not to the extent that Linda Perhaps the central song on Glass Ronstadt employs on her latest effort. Houses is "It's Still Rock and Roll to And Joel’s tough vocal style, which Me.” b} a Myle similar to Joe he exhibited some on songs like “ Big J ackson' Jdel looks at the changing A classical music primer Shot” and "Stiletto,” seems to fit fads in rdatkm to the changing su e well into this genre. of rock and roll in the past few years. Tim Sullivan Lyrically Joel has really outdone himself. He presents some familiar Don't you about the nem themes, but adds a little twist to You’ve always wanted to investi­ you like a mellower sound, like make each song really different. “All ^AUyou n e e laW t looks and a whole gate classical music, but you’ve Jackson Browne or Dan Fogelberg? for Leyna” is your traditional lost- lotta money always felt intimidated, right? Or do you* like the structured lovc story, only this was just a It’s the next phase, new wave, dance Every time you’ve walked past the simplicity of disco? If so, you’ll one-night stand. The poor guy is craze, anyways huge classical section in your local probably (believe it or not) like the obsessed with getting this girl back. It’s still rock and roll to me Classical period. record store, you’ve wanted to “Sometimes a Fantasy” deals with thumb through and pick vjp some­ If you have a fondness for a touch Everyone s talking 'bout the new of the bizzare, like Frank Zappa, or a love affair over the telephone, thing, but you never knew what to “Sleeping With the Television On” sound get, right? ELP in one of their more electroni­ talks about two wallflowers afraid to Funny, butit's still rock and roll to O.K., here it is—a classical music cally orgiastic moments, sample meet, and "You May Be Right” is me primer for beginners. some 20th Century music. If you enjoy the ornamentation of main­ about a guy who is rejected because You don’t need a masters degree the girl thinks he’s crazy. Even Joel’s The new Billy Joel may sound in musical theory to enjoy classical stream jazz, try Bach. And if you funny, even to his most devoted fans, like snappy Scot Joplin rags, give love ballads on this album have an music. Chances are you will like uneasy quality that makes you look at but it’s still rock and roll to me. And some concertos better than others some baroque harpsichord sonatas a pretty damn good rock and roll at listen. them a little narder. for the same reason you like the But the best songs on this album that. Beatles better than Kiss—it just If none of these strike a chord (no have little to do with love. "Close to Mark Perry sounds better. And that’s all the pun intended) with you, or if you the Borderline” is a vicious story really matters. But if you really prefer the simple honesty of a Joni want to understand what’s going on, Mitchell ballas or a Coltrane sax there are three things you can do. solo, consider som piano sonatas and First, sign up for an Introduction chamber music. Musician s present Passion Play to Music course next semester. It’s Here are some subjective sugges­ not an arduously difficult course, tions to start you on your way. although some teachers are more Realize that these are by no means Trisha Clay demanding than others, so talk to the final word, but they are fairly some people who’ve had it before to good representations for each find out what section to sign up for. “ Whoo so comyth this play to see, the advent of television and the period. with goode devocion merelye, hertely The important thing is you’ll learn a Start with some Romantic period decline of reading, we need to remind lot about musical structures, which welcom shall he be, and have right ourselves that "LITURGY IS DRA recordings like Brahms: Piano goode chere.” Thus states The will simultaneously enhance your Concerto No. 2 or Rimsky-Korsakov: MA—WORSHIP IS EXPERIENCE.” appreciation and enjoyment of clas­ Herald in the opening banns of The The time is ripe for a renewal of our Scheherazade. If these have too Pilgrim —the Notre Dame Music sical music. Of course, you don’t much heart-on-the-sleeve emotion­ faith through innovation. Already we Dept.’s latest offering. Located in find readings of the gospel involving really need a music course, but it alism for you, try some Classical doesn’t hurt. Sacred Heart Church, it will run each roles taken by various lectors. But to pieces like Mozart: Symphony No. night Sun. April 13 through Wed. Second go to live concerts when 40 in C Minor or Hayden: Sym­ truly build a new worship tradition, April 16 at 8:15 pm. Admission i free. we must "catch up with our roots.” you can. Many cities have open-air phony No. 97 in C. free concerts. during the summer. This musical liturgical drama is the The Pilgrim itself is based on three Don’t worry about dress codes— If you like these, but want creation of modern composer Richard something a little fancier, try some Easter Sepulcher plays (12th century; there aren’t any. A trip to sym­ Proulx. Yet though the work itself is from Fluery, Cleans and St. Quentin. Baroque works like Bach: Branden- phony hall shouldn’t intimidate any­ ’ recent, its history and roots reach They were originally presented as one any more than going to a Cheap berg Concerti or Scarlatti: Harpsi­ back to 11th century Europe. Begin- chord Sonatas. If these are too fussy Matins dramas, and center on the Trick concert. ing as tropes, or simple verses death and resurrection of Christ. Third, read classical reviews. It’s for you, and you found Classical between the alleluias which precede music too boring, try 20th Century, Originally presented inseattle for the not necessary that you understand the gospel, (much as is done today), national conference of the American them completely. But something a like Stravinsky: The Firebird Suite these proclamations slowly develop or Bartok: Concerto for Orchestra. Guild of Organists, this is only the reviewer says can prod your curiosity into full-scale dramatic productions— second production of the work and or strike a response. They can also You don’t have to run out and buy still within the scope of the liturgy includes some recent revisions by the help you figure out what’s good and these records to hear them. The itself. Their great success was due composer what isn’t. Memorial Library’s Audio Center largely to the nonliterary tradition Now, how do you know what to has a very good collection on file and common to the majority of people in So, "Rejoice friends, and love one listen to first? Well, what music do they are very helpful. Go on up to that period. Since reading was for­ another as he loves us. Christ, the you like now? the second floor and just check out eign to them, these visual and strong Dion, the son of God, who for If you like the up-front raw energy their card catalogue. Don’t be afraid vocal representations of various our sake hung on the cross, is risen!” of the Rolling Stones’ * ‘Jumpin’ J ack to ask questions or request a record biblical events served as a means of Celebrate the great season of Easter Flach,” or the emotionalism of soul or two to hear. Once you start, instruction for the congrcation, with an enjoyable musical and dra­ of the blues, you probably will like you’ll be on your way. Happy according to Mr. Proulx, we are now matic evening. Be a part of The music of the Romantic period. Do listening! in the "new non literary age.” With Pilgrim. fhe Observer Thursday, April 10,1980 -page 6 ...Velasquez

{continuedfrom page 7] Department to be used for such things as day care centers for in a reopening of the case. the children of the workers. Other incidents have also Velasquez called this “ an occured in the same area. undermining of our (FLOC’s) Velasquez explained that over position.” Claiming that this is eighty complaints were filed a ploy to convince the public with the local courts, and that Campbell’s is trying to FLOC was ruled against in help the workers, Velasquez every case. said that the acceptance of this Velasquez was appalled by aid on the part of Ohio would these events. “ We are not be akin to strikebreaking. dealing with a Klu Klux Klan Velasquez conceded that the mentality, we are dealing with offered assistance was a step in something worse,” Velasquez the right direction. “Now they claimed. are admitting that they have an Campbell’s has not remained obligation to the workers,” silent on the issue. As a Velasquez said. gesture of goodwill, the com­ He stressed the idea that Although full uf cars now, the bookstore courts will once again be invaded by basketball pany has offered a substantial instead of dealing with the players this Saturday, \photo by Joel Annable .] grant to the Ohio Welfare state, the companies should be more direct. “Campbell’s should be talking to the farm­ workers,” he said. The aim of FLOC, According to Velasquez, is to get the canneries and the workers to the same bargaining table. As A career in law- it stands now, companies such as Campbell’s and Libby’s sign contracts with the growers. The Laborers have no say in the matter. FLOC intends to continue an without law school. active pursuit of its goals. This will be done by reinforcing the support committee, and by After just three months of study at The Institute for expanding the organization throughout the United States, Paralegal Training in exciting Philadelphia, you can have a Canada, and Europe. Velasquez closed his talk by stimulating and rewarding career in law or business — explaining FLOC’s strategy. “ We fight with our bodies, without law school. our labor, and our time. We have withdrawn our labor; now we will fight with our time. Campbell’s must use money to As a lawyer’s assistant you will be performing many of fight us, money that is spent in sending representatives all the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at over the country. Money will run out before time, and that is The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of our format for winning,” The seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of FLOC leader explained. your training, The Institute’s unique Placement Service will find you a responsible and challenging job in a law firm, Dawson bank or corporation in the city of your choice. "The Institute for Paralegal Training is the nation’s first to direct and most respected school for paralegal training. Since 1970, we’ve placed over 3,000 graduates in over 85 cities Glee Qub William Dawson, nationally nationwide. renowned composer, conductor and teacher, will be a guest of the Notre Dame Glee Club If you’re a senior of high academic standing and looking during a three-day visit to the campus beginning today. The for an above average career, contact your Placement organizer and director of the world famous Tuskegee Choir Office for an interview with our representative. will discuss “The History of. Negro Folk Music” in a public lecture at 7:30 tonight in We will visit your campus on: Crowley Hall. Dawson will also participate in an open rehearsal of the MONDAY, APRIL 14 Glee Club at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Washington Hall and direct AC-0035 the all-male singing group at the annual spring concert at 8 p.m. Saturday in Washington Hall. The public is in dted to attend at no charge. Singing groups conducted by Dawson have performed before Presidents Hoover and Roose­ The velt, visiting heads of state, 235 South 17th Street and have appeared on many Institute national radio and television Philadelphia, PA 19103 show. Concerts have been pre­ for sented in Radio City, Carnegie (215) 732-6600 Hall, and the White House, Paralegal , and his original composition of . illl P Hit in the ‘ Negro Folk Symphony” has been performed by several Training . t leading orchestras, including Leopold Stokowski on a popular operated by Para legal, Inc. recording. Dawson has traveled and Approved by the American Bar Association. researched indigenous music of many African countries and South America.

T .i. . - v . j , H i i i ii r »*»»*«**« Baseball Bonus an Observer sportssuppl April10,1980 World Champs Striking out on their own

While I was home for break Joey and Bobby, two little kids who live down the street stopped ' by for a while. Bill “ Hey, Bill, do you want to play baseball?” asked Joey. “ Sure, let me go get my mitt and I’ll be out Mafquard in a couple of minutes.” “ No, no, you don’t need your mitt,” until f o’clock,” Bobby flared up. “ And 1 want explained Joey. “We’re playing Major League to increase my snack allotment to eight cookies, baseball.” with a no-cut clause if I get home late from “I don’t thing I understand.” school closer to dinnertime. ” “It’s real easy. You are going to be the “To make this like Major League baseball. arbitrator and Bobby is having trouble with Bobby will be Bruce Sutter and his parents will management. You have to decide who wins.” be the Cubs management,” added Joey. “ And then we play baseball with mitts and “That’s a terrible curse on his parents,” I . gloves and bats?” I asked naively. thought to myself. “ Only if both Bobby and the management Beginning the arbitration, I asked, “Okay, are satisfied enough with your decision,” said Bobby, why do you think your demands are Joey. reasonable?” “And if they aren’t?” “ Well,” said Bobby, caught a little off­ “Well, then either the person youruled guard, “ 1 am ten-years-old already, almost ena against could take the case to court, or he could and-a-half, and everybody else my age gets to appeal to the commissioner. That would delay stay out later. Besides that, Joey’s mom the game until at least past our bedtimes doesn’t even put a limit on cookies.” tonight.” “Now what is management’s side?” Okay,” I said with a look of mock under­ “ Ummm, Bobby’s mom is at the store, so standing,” what is Bobby’s trouble with you’ll have to decide the case now,” stammer­ management?” ed Joey as he tried to slip past the obvious “ Bobby’s parents won’t let him stay outside problem. “Besides, she says it doesn’t matter past 8:30 at night, and his Mom will only let what we decide.” Player of the decade, Pete Rose, of the Phillies him have five cookies for a snack when he come “Considering your arguments and your clowns around with Chuck Tanner, manager of the world home from school,” outline Joey. champion Pittsburgh Pirates. [ photo by Lisa Gasiorek ] “ Yeah, I want my play priveleges extended [continued on page 10] Stand at 9-2 Irish get hot in cool spring weather by Bill Marquard spring break,” re­ for the Irish, downing their That execution has come on Sports Writer marked Kelly. “ But we cer­ northern visitors,' 6-2, in a all parts of the diamond, from tainly fared much better than makeshift single game on the batter’s box to the mound There’s good news and bad we have on past trips.” March 31 and then splitting and field. “ It’s been a combin­ news for the Irish baseball The Irish opened their sea­ with the Irish (8-2 Notre Dame ation of things hitting, camp. The bad news is that the son with an impressive twin in the opener and 7-0 Butler in defense and pitching and players are not sporting their killing at Cincinnati, thwarting the nightcap) in their regularly not jus t one phase of the traditional spring break sun­ the Bearcats, 5-1 and 6-2, in scheduled twinbill three days game that’s gotten us off to tans; the good news is that their closest stop to the Florida later. such a good start, and that’s they are sporting a 9-2 record sun. They also leveled double Kelly easi ly pinpointed the what really pleases us as ana Coach Tom Kelly is more shots at Indiana (2-1 and 8-7), reason for the team’s early coaches,” related Kelly, now than happy with the tradeoff. Wisconsin (16-7 and 8-4) and success. “When you get right in his fifth year at the Irish “The weather was not what ’St. Mary’s of Minnesota (5-1 down to it, it’s been a matter of helm. we have come to expect, since and 2-1) in their home opener execution. W e’re finally doing we usually make a southern Irish Captain at Jake Kline Field. Butler the things we’ve always talked {continued on page 10] Dan Voellinger swing through Florida at proved to be the only nemesis about.” Predictions of the pennant races ALEast AL W NLEast NL West

llpsF /w IlgHK Michael KrP Beth £ % 1 Huffman % * Ortman Grassey LaGrotta Sports Editor ' j. 1 If you’re looking for a reason to There hasn’t been a team in the I guess it’s only fair to admit I’m The National League West re­ expand the baseball picture just a World' Series from the American not the world’s biggest baseball fan. ceives this year’s award for the' most little bit, have a look at the American League West since Charlie Finley For me, the game has always been a unbalanced division in baseball. The League East. Do you realize that if freed his slaves in the Emancipation take-it-or-leave-it proposition. If you NL West tips the scales with three of the third place Boston Red Sox could Proclamation of 1974. The hard facts got an extra ticket that you want to the best teams (Los Angeles, Cincin­ have played in some other division, are that once again in 1980, there give away, I’ll take it off your hands. nati and Houston) and three of the they would have beaten California by will be nothing going on in this But I’d just as soon leave it to the worst teams in the majors. four games or Cincinnati by a game ragtag division that bears any res­ fanatics who read The Sporitng Last year the division was won by and a half. emblance to Series caliber play. News from cover to cover and study Cincinnati, but only by one and a Only in the AL East could a team Staggering around the top of the the daily standings like a banker half games over Houston and then finish a season above .500 and still West you’ll find a glamorous variety pouring over The Wall Street Jour­ only in the last couple games of the be in sixth place, 22 games out of of free agents — some who hit and nal. regulai season. Just four games first. The balance is there again this throw for their worth and others I think the game lacks immediacy; separated the three cellar clubs — year. who take time to squeal and cry that intangible element that turns a San Francisco, San Diego and Atlan­ BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Man­ while managing to produce as much game into a “ big game.” Ti e thing ta. ager Earl Weaver says that a as your last mvewstment in Air Iran. that makes you stand up and scream With the division between good winning baseball team must have There’s an interesting bunch dov n or stand in line for three days to get and awful being so distinct in the NL “Pitching, defense, and three-run in th - Lone Star state tm t is ho,/ •» a ticket even though you could watch West, it is only a matter of tossing a homers.” The latter includes the they T be able to away with :i e the game on television. It makes coin to decide who’ll come uc first, s [continued on page 8] [continued on page 8J [continued on page 9] [continued on pale outfielder, All-Star base where ancient Tony Perez has Anderson at the helm is worth his Steve Kemp, and the best young the nod. Butch Hobson is very weight in gold, but his traditional infielders in Lou Whitaker and Alan questionable at third but the rest of . ..ALEast lack of repoire with pitchers could Trammel. Slugging First baseman the infield is solid. cause problems. Jason Thompson and Richie Hebner All-Star outfielders Jim Rice, Fred [continued from page 7] Right-handed starter Dan Schatz- replacing aging Aurelio Rodreguez Lynn and Dwight Evens are all great offensive essentials — getting on eder (obtained from Montreal for at third are big plusses. with the bat and two of them can base, staying on base and sluggers soon-to-be-free-agent Ron LeFlore) If rookie outdeilder Kirk Gibson, even play the outfield (sorry Jimmy). to bring ’em all home. Like a joins Jack Billingham and Dave billed in Detroit as the second-com­ Yaz may soon be heading for the paradise resort, the Birds have Rozema on a much improved pitch­ ing of Christ, is as lucky as Sprots broadcast booth. everything. ing staff. Rozema’s already in hot Illustrated’s last two pre-season This time of year, most managers Ace reliever Don “ Stan the Man water with Sparky for missing a cover children, Clint Hurdle and claim that “ if the pitching holds up, Unusual” Stanhouse has gone to Los team flight because he was judging Harry Chappas, he’ll be in the we could take it.” That’s where the Angeles (five years, $2 million), but an all-important wet T-shirt contest. minors by June. SOX disappear. Three more than eighty Tim Stoddard (3-1, 1.71 ERA People have tabled the Tigers as BOSTON RED SOX — Stubborn adequate starters (Eckersly, Torrez, in ’79) and southpaw Tippy Martinez “the best young team in baseball,” Don Zimmer refuses to move dead (1-3, 2.88) will be more than ade­ whatever that means. They do have armed catcher Carlton Fisk to first [continued on page 15] quate in relief. The starters are nothing short of outstanding with Cy Young winner Mike Dlannagan (23-9, 3.08), Scott McGregor (1.22 walks per nine innings — best in ...ALW est league, 13-6), Dennis Martinez (15- 16), Steve Stone (11-7) and even a [continued-from page 7] bases well, as do most of the Angels. The Rangers can hit. Al Oliver supposedly healty Jim Palmer (10-6) The outfield will be deep this even hits .324. Buddy Bell improves who the O’s practically did without usual get acquainted parties this season with the acquisition of Ralph each time out with a .299 average last year. The team ERA of 3.26 was season and squeeze in a little Garr. Dan Ford, Joe Rudi, Rick and a Gold Glove at third. But there almost a full run below the league baseball by October. The potent Miller and another trade-in, Al are many question marks after those average wallop of another contender, a Cowens, look like manna from two. Will Jim Sundberg ever be MVP contender Ken Singleton three-time loser in its own right, heaven for manage r Jim Fregosi — more than mediocre at the plate? (.259, 35 HRs, 111 RBIs) swings just looks marvelous on paper, but a guy who does not fool around when Richie Zisk is no help in the outfield one potent bat. Don't forget Eddie suffers from the constant curse of it comes to baseball. and unless he finds his stroke again Murray’s three year totals — 27, 27, bad luck and big choke when the Around the infield, Rod Carew’s will be a liability as DH. The first and 25 homers, 88, 95 and 99 RBIs money’s on the line. bat still ranks at the top of any baseman, Pat Putnam, shows pow­ and averages of .283, .285, and .295 The rest? You can have them. One pitcher’s danger list despite his er and promise. Bump Wills is all — he's only 24 years old. A1 Bumbry team rebuilds, while the other plays sub-Carew .318 average a year ago. hit-no field at second base and (.285, 37 steals) and Gary Roenicke self-destruct, letting its best talent Carney Lansford, a multi-talented Nelson Norman is all field-no hit as (25 homers) are also valuable assets. slip off to greener pastures and bank youngster, and Bobby Grich, who the shortstop. Give me a break! Unlike the division’s other con­ accounts. Another still looks like an finally earned his fortune last year The bullpen is the class of the tenders, the Orioles aren’t counting expansion team, while their comp­ (.294, 30 HR’s, 101 RBI), man third West. Jim Kern had a 1.57 ERA in on comebacks to win. All but etition for next year’s first round and second while little Freddy Patek 1979 and Sparky Lyle keeps on Stanhouse are back. draft choice tries m vain to masque­ brings speed and experience to footing the hitters in late inning MILWAUKEE BREWERS — rade as a major league team. shortstop. Brian Downing is an work. Steve Comer and a healthy Don’t treat the loss of George All the bats will make their noise All-Star at the plate with his bat, Jon Matlack should be the top two Bamberger too lightly. Brewer fans in the race at the top for the W est’s although behind the mask he can be starters, which leaves Manager Pat had better hope he recovers, and half-pennant. The best pitching will a hazard. Corrales praying for more mileage soon. Bambi has an amazing ability be going to waste in and around the Pitching is the worry for Fregosi. out of aging Ferguson “Long-BalT” of getting that little extra something bottom of the standings. Nolan Ryan is back at the ranch in Jenkins and the Doc(k)s —- Medich out of otherwise mediocre arms. He The result? Of the Angels, Ran­ Houston, leaving the Angel skipper and Ellis. One's an M.D., the ordered his pitchers to walk no one, gers and Royals, the team that without a battle-tested No. 1 starter. other’s a head case. and they didn’t. They gave up hits avoids the most serious injuries and It’s got to be Dave Frost (16-10) on Too many things must go right for instead. All five starters (Caldwell, finds at least four starters to work opening day. The pressure will be Texas to kno ck off the Angels. Pick Slaton, Haas, Sorensen, and Trav­ consistently with any kind of a immense, too, as the forkballer waits a number between 80-89 and you can ers) gave up more hits than they had bullpen will win the West by a game to see when and if Frank Tanana, tell me how many games the innings pitched, an honor not one or two. That ain’t saying much, Chris Knapp, Jim Barr and Don Rangers will win. That way, I won’t Oriole had. The starters are solid though, because this champ should Aase can come through. Bruce have to watch. enough, but a weak bull pen could get a perfect view of the World Kison, free agent from the “Fam­ KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Unfor­ be their demise. Bruce sutter had Series, complete with instant re­ ily,” is no Ryan, but he has won in tunately, the Royals’ day seems to 13 more saves than the Brewers. plays, right from the screen in their the past. Mark Clear and Dave have come and gone without rew­ The bats are truly awesome. An Beverly Hills living rooms. LaRoche are effective relievers. ard. The nucleus of a fearsome all-star batting order includes Gor­ CALIFORNIA ANGELS — I’m There are no stars on the Angel linetip still remains to light up the man Thomas (45 HRs, 123 RBIs in going with the American League’s staff, but the bats and the heart will scoreboard above KC’s astroturf. 79), Sixto Lezcano (.321, 101 RBIs), second place finisher in The Best win them 90 games and a playoff But the pitching staff is a horror Ben Ogilve (29 HRs), Paul Molitor Team Money Can Buy pageant only berth. story — that’s just the starters. You. ( 322), Cecil Cooper (.308, 106 because they showed a ton of heart TEXAS RANGERS - There are see, they have no bullpen. Al RBIs), and Charlie Moore (.300). A in 1979, overcoming a weekly casual­ the guys without an identity or a Hrabosky, inconsistent and bizarre top-flight comeback by Larry Hisle ty report of attrition matched only by heart. Yankee tradeoff Mickey Riv­ as he is, was better than nothing. (missed last year following early-sea­ Kansas City’s Royals. Aside from the pitching problems, ers is moaning in the Rangers’ the Royals also have holes at the son rotary cuff surgery), who had The batting order is pure run already deteriorating clubhouse. 234 RBIs the previous two years, production from top to bottom. most important spots on the field Maybe their bat twirling acts will defensively, right now. Someone’s > ould shoot the Brewers over the Designated Hitter Don Baylor was keep the fans entertained during the Birds. the AL MVP. He is a clutch hitter, a got to replace Patek at short (Freddy Texans’ predictable September and Frank White were a great DETROIT TIGERS — Every prog- power hitter, and he hits for average crash. i isticator has an upset special, and (.296). Besides that, he runs the combination) and Darrell Porter must return as a catcher before things get out of hand for freshman manager Tim Frev. On the bright side, Willie Wilson SUNDAY performs superhuman feats on the baseball field. At third, George Brett JAZZ NITE is the AL’s finest. The Royals have big bats in Amos Otis, Hal McRae and Willie Mays Aikens. After that At The group, however, they’re lighting LIVE ENTERTAINMENT candles in church for good years from Clint Hurdle and Steve Braun. from 7:30 to .1:30 Not to speak of hurlers Dennis Leonard, Larry Gura, Rich Featuring... [continued on page 70] THE DUNES JAZZ # sr* QUARTET 1979 Final Standings Don’t Forget Our 52885 U.S. 31 American League WON LOST PCT. G.B. ‘ All You Can Drink” 272-5478 EAST . Champagne Brunch BALTIMORE 1 0 2 5 7 . 6 4 2 MILWAUKEE 9 5 6 6 . 5 9 0 8 BOSTON 91 6 9 . 5 6 9 1 1 'A Sunday from 12 to 2:30 pm N E W YORK 8 9 71 . 5 5 6 1 3 'A DETROIT 8 5 7 6 . 5 2 8 1 8 rGrt On ly CLEVELAND 81 8 0 . 5 0 3 2 2 TORONTO 5 3 1 0 9 . 3 2 7 5 0 'A WEST - CALIFORNIA 8 8 7 4 . 5 4 3 KANSAS CITY 8 5 7 7 . 5 2 5 3 TEXAS 8 3 7 9 . 5 1 2 5 MINNESOTA 8 2 8 0 5 0 6 6 C H I C A m 7 3 8 7 . 4 5 6 1 4 SEAimilE 6 7 . 9 5 .4 1 4 21 Yankee Tommy . „>n \pho ) by Phil Stauder] OAKMWO 5 4 1 0 8 .3 3 3 3 4 Baseball Bonus Thursday, April 10,1980 - page9 ... NL East \continued from page 7] to be favored to grab another Series ST. LOUIS CARDINALS you care about more than just who ring. 86-76 last season. . . wins the game. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Not bad. But Baseball? How many of the But not if this club has anything to Keith Hernandez goes from a .255 162 games in a season really mean say about it. Remember last year hitter in 1978 to a .344 slugger with anything? The last 20? 15? Maybe when Phillie fans were joyfully 105 RBI’s last year. He joined not even that many. And who wants anticipating the arrival of Pete Rose Pittsburgh’s Stargell as the league’s to sit in the bleachers drinking beer complete with a powerful bat, too . co-MVP. in October. Make sure you don’t long haircut and too high salary? Not bad at all. spill any on your winter coat. They thought he would be the But before Gussie Busch buys So when Beth Huffman asked me difference between the division- another round of beer, let him to write this column I figured I better winner that they were and the World answer my one question about his n do some homework. Here’s what Series champion that they hoped to baseball team: I’ve come up with—but don’t expect be. Where do they go from here? anything too technical because RBI’s Well, he would have been if the Probably no where. They still and ERA’s bore me. team around him didn’t sink like the show a terrible weakness on the PITTSBURGH PIRATES Titanic. I just can’t figure this team mound (especially in the area of The question here is: Can a out. . .With the highest payroll in left-handed pitchers) and they suffer 39-year-old find health, happiness, baseball they certainly have the from the lack of killer instinct. 32 more home runs and 82 more talent. Their roster reads like an Maybe it’s just me but I cannot get RBI’s this season? all-star line-up. Yet all they could excited about this ballclub. The answer is: It doesn’t really muster was an 84-78 fourth place The acquisition of Bobby Bonds matter. finish. from Cleveland should make for The geriatric in question is Willie Insiders figure a lot of the problem some improved numbers but face it, Stargell, the most valuable player in was caused by internal bickering. the Cards are just too nice to finish last year’s World Series and co­ You know, the typical “ you make any better than fourth in this loaded National League co-MVP winner falong with St. Louis’ Keith more than me!” dribble that you division. Keith Hernandez Hernandez) of the same award in the don’t expect from millionaire adults. [continued on page 10] National League. The father of the Ha, fooled you. But new skipper Pirate “Fam-a-lee,” Stargell led his Dallas Green promises to put the lid team to the title last year using an on all that. Discipline is the key he oversized bat, an undersized ego and figures, and he may have part of the ...NLWest an overplayed copy of Sister answer. But spanking the boys Sledge’s “We Are Fam-a-lee.” If when they get out of line won’t solve [continued from page 7] For sure the LA team can count on he can ditto last year’s stats (which, the problem. second and third — then flipping its infield for not only a great by the way, he racked up in only 100 What he has to do is convince again for fourth, fifth and last. defense, but also some run produc­ games) the Pirates will waltz to such players as Bake McBride, Maybe I’d have come up with tion. Steve Garvey (first base) heads another World Championship. And Garry Maddox, Greg Luzinski and predictions more accurate if I'd the power attack, coming off a good if not. . . Manny Trillo to play, well, like Bake picked them out of a hat — but I’ll ’79 season with 110 RBIs. Dave Well, they’ll still win it but it McBride, Garry Maddox, Greg Lu­ try the old stand-by way and attempt Lopes covers the second base territo­ won’t be as easy or dramatic. The zinski and Manny Trillo. Easier said to analyze the teams. ry on defense while stinging oppon­ Pirates have the proper mixture of than done. LOS ANGELES - The Dodgers ents with his basepath speed (44 youth and maturity as well as hitting But if it can be done the Phillies should, could and might win the stolen bases in 1979). Ron Cey and and fielding to win with or without will be in a great position to division, but only if they manage to Bill Russell, at third and short, also Stargell. Their road record last year challenge their cross-state rivals get their act together. All the provide the runs and defense the (50-31) proves they are a capable from Pittsburgh. materials are there for a champion­ Dodgers will need club. MONTREAL EXPOS ship team — a manager (Tommy CINCINNATI — Even though I’ve They led the league in runs, were Will the real Montreal Expos Lasorda) who has taken the coast been a Reds fan all my life I cannot second in hitting, steals and homers please stand up! Either they are the team to the World Series, a pitching justify, even to myself, picking and third on the pitcher’s mound. Expos that finished at 95-65 and only staff (sparked by last year’s Rookie Cincinnati ahead of LA. All-around However, the iw j most productive two games behind the division-win­ of the Year, Rick Sutcliffe), a decent strength is something the Reds have steals they registered all season ning Pirates last season or they are batting order, an even /note decent — er, sort of. They have Tom Seaver came not on the field but in the front the team that had only one hitter defense and, of course, a couple of to pace the pitching staff, but let’s office where they acquired shortstop over .283 and no pitcher with more overpaid free agents. face it, Tom “Terrific” is getting a Tim Foli from the Mets for Fumblin’ than 16 wins. Luck? Fate? You The reason the Dodgers managed bit old. Cincy had better hope he Frank Tavares and third baseman figure it out. only a third place finish last year is stays healthy and can contribute as Bill Madlock from the Giants for a But there are some names missing simple enough: injuries. Pitchers much as last year (16-6 with five no-name pitcher Ed Whitson. This from this year’s press guide. Most Bob Welch and Terry Forster suffer­ shutouts). Joining the ex-Met in the year they will benefit from having notably leftly Dan Schatzeder, the ed arm problems in 1979 while starting rotation will be Bill Bonham, both players for anentire season. most effective pitcher against the centerfielder Rick Monday dealt with Mike LaCoss, Frank Pastore, and Chuck Tanner is excited about that. Pirates last season. Rudy May and a sore Achilles tendon. If Welch and Paul Moskau. LaCoss shocked the And he’s equally excited about Dale Murray are also gone leaving Forster manage to stay healthy, a majors last year with an 8-0 start, Dave Parker—he of the big ego, big only Steve Rogers, Bill Lee and Ross pitching staff including the duo, but the youngster slacked off and mouth, big paycheck and big talent. Grimsley as established starters. Sutcliffe, Dave Goltz (14-13 with the finished 14-8. Tom Hume and Doug He might be the best player in the Also absent is Tony Perez who Twins), Don Stanhouse (another Bair highlight the bullpen and game today although expect some became a free agent (or is that American League refugee), Burt round off one of the best pitching argument from San Diego’s Dave “expensive agent?”) last year. In Hootan and J erry Reuss could carry staffs Cincinnati has had in a long Winfeild. Parker’s numbers last his stead, the Expos are relying on the Dodgers. Hootan and Reuss time. year didn’t please him—.310 aver­ Ron LeFlore (picked up from Detroit suffered a pair of not-so-hot seasons The Reds will have to replace Joe age with 25 home runs and 94 RBI’s. for Schatzeder) to spark the offense. last year, 11-10 and 7-14 respective­ Morgan (who returned to the Astros) This year he promises better. His LeFlore hit .300 last year and stole ly, but they can pitch, if they decide at second base. The two-time MVP fielding is flawless (he added 78 bases. He should help the Expos they want to. Another Dodger pit­ winner should be as easy to replace another Gold Glove to his collection tremendously when he joins Andre cher who had better decide if he as Pete Rose was last year, if not last season) and he might pick up Dawson and Ellis Valentine in the wants to play or not is Don Sutton. easier. J ust as Ray Knight stepped any slack that Stargell leaves be­ outfield. Sutton is suffering from a severe in at third, batting a sensational .318 case of I-don't-wannas and You- hind. On the mound Tanner can But he won’t help them near [continued on page 15] throw Bert Blyleven, J im Bibby, J im tough. can’t-make-mes. Rooker, and maybe J ohn Candelaria who is still struggling with a back injury that has prevented him from returning to his 20-5 performance of Tke Catania two years ago. Couple this rotation with ace fireman Kent Tekulve (10-6 with 31 saves), Enrique Romo, and PANCAKE HOUSE Grant Jackson and the Pirates have F a m i l y Realaw 1979 Final Standings Nation al League O U R ! PiC IA LTY

WON LOST PCT. G.B. EAST OVEN -BAKED PITTSBURGH 9 8 6 4 . 6 0 5 . MONTREAL 9 5 6 5 . 5 9 4 2 ST. LOUIS 8 6 7 6 5 3 1 1 2 APPLE PANCAKES PHILADELPHIA 84 7 8 . 5 1 9 14 CHICAGO 8 0 8 2 .4 9 4 1 8 Our Specialty using fresh sliced apples N E W YORK 6 3 9 9 .3 8 9 3 5 topped with a sugar cinnamon glaze WEST CINCINNATI 9 0 71 . 5 5 9 - never surpassed! HOUSTON 8 9 7 3 . 5 4 9 1V4 LOS ANGELES 7 9 8 3 . 4 8 8 1 1 ’A U.S. 31 [Dixieway] North in Roseland [Across from Holiday Inn] 272-7433 SAN FRANCISCO 71 91 . 4 3 8 1 9 ’A The Phillies Bob Boone takes time out in Bradenton, SAN DIEGO 6 8 9 3 . 4 2 2 2 2 Sun. - Thurs. 6 A.M. to 9 P.M . ATLANTA 6 6 U . 4 1 3 23

former owner, Lucinda DeRoulet for winning more games than he has didn’t know so she did the smart a right to, the Mariners who ape ... NL East thing and sold out. I understand the ... AL West improving in all departments an­ new owners are relatives of Abner nually, and those Athletics of Billy Doubleday. {continued from page 9 the Kid. If Billy Martin could use a I think old Abner had something {continued from page 8] flea-flicker and a blitz to go with all Chicago Cubs different in mind when he created Gale and ancient Paul Splitforff. the hit-and-runs and suicide Dear Mr. Wrigley, this game of baseball. Something The entire staff dipped off a year squeezes in his coaching repetoire, Here's whar I think of your with offense, which the Mets do not ago. A major miracle is needed to he'd still be managingthe team that baseball learn: have; and defense, which the Mets keep Frey’s thin line of pitching in drank champagne after one of their I bey’ll nlav in May, swoon in don’t play. But cheer up Met fans. pennant contending shape — espec­ All-Stars ended a 14-game losing June and (lie by J uly. You still have Lee Mazilli who can do ially with zero in the pen. streak. Now, put that in your gum and anything on a baseball diamond—as THE REST — In order, how This one will be close, but once chew il long as it doesn’t mess up his hair. about Chicago, Minnesota, Seattle the Series rolls around, who’s gonna NEW YORK MKTS Manager Joe Torre says he and Oakland? The White Sox with care? Teams like the Detroit Tigers It's really kind of hard to decide doesn’t know what to think about their youthful lefty arms, the Twins should have been so lucky as to have whai ibis team needs most. Their this team. Who can blame him? and their manager with a penchant been bron in the West. Remaining Notre Dame ... Spring

baseball schedule {continued from page 7] over two seasons to improve usual Florida foes. "When we A p n l 11 at Northwestern Invitiatlonal his career mark to 10-3. play in Florida, we are going in NO vs. Illnois Tech If we continue to execute like Righthanded reliever Mike cold against teams that may ND vs. Northwestern we have, we should do well for Kenahan has been miserly on have already played some 20 A p ril 1? at Northwestern Invitational the rest of the season. The the mound, sporting a 0.91 games. The teams we p layed NO vs Northwestern team is not overpowering but it ERA enroute to a victory and a ND vs. Illinois Tech this year were not so far ahead is solid. The fact that so many save. Bullpen regular Marty of us, which was another A p ril 111 at St. J o s e p h 's (2) people have chipped in with Vuono has already notched two A p ril 19 DAYTON |2| reason for our success.” A p ril I'D al V alparaiso (2) clutch fielding plays or pitching saves. “ Of course, we also won’t be A p ril 22 at W e s te rn M ichigan (2) or hits has been a big factor. ” “We were really happy to facing the shock of returning to A p ril 2b H U N T IN G T O N |2] Some of Kelly’s charges with the performance of our South Bend weather. We re A p n l 26 ILLINOIS-CHICAGO CIRCLE (21 have especially distinguished pitching staff,” offered Kelly. A p ril 27 BOWLING GREEN |2| used to the weather already.” Apr i| 29 al Bethel (2) themselves statistically. Thi rd “We used all but one pitcher, Kelly hopes that the im­ M .iv 3 BRADLEY |2| baseman Mark Simendinger and he must have warmed up pressive start bodes well for M ay 4 DETROIT (21 leads the Irish with a .406 for 800 innings. The name of MayB the rest of the season. “The VALPA R AISO [2|______batting average while junior the game is relief pitching and players are getting to the point designated hitter Mike Jam ­ we had it when we needed it, where they expect to win. We ieson and shortstop Dave Bart- which wasn't really that haven’t been anything in the ish have been rapping hits at a often.” past two weeks which we .356 and .324 clip. Kelly also noted that the aren’t really capable of doing Simendinger and classmates competition the Irish faced this all year. There is no reason we Greg Rodems and Dan Voellin- spring was more on a par with shouldn’t be able to play with ger share the team lead in runs Notre Dame’s caliber than it’s anyone on our schedule.” batted in with eight apiece. Voellinger, the team captain who has caught all but two of Notre Dame’s games, boasts a .655 on-base percentage while The Observer Jamieson is right behind him on the basepaths with a .640 mark. Baseball Bonus Staff Junior righthander Mike Deasey is undoubtedly the ace Editor: Beth Huffman in the pitching staff s cumula­ tive hand. The Edina, Minn., Production : John Smith, Brian Beglane native sports an unblemished 3-0 record with a stingy 1.33 earned run average and has Photographers : Lisa Gasiorek, Phil Stauder 1621 SOUTH BEND AVENUE won eight straight decisions PHONE 233 4603 254 DIXIEWAY NORTH PHONE 272 2522 ... Striking out

{continued from page 7] posal before Bobby could move in at Joey’s house,” explained Scott further. ORDER KEGS NOW!! patterns' obvious lack of interest, along with “ Which is?” the fact that you are almost ten-and-a-half I will “ Bobby’s parents want compensation for have to rule in favor of you, Bobby,” I losing their son. Isn’t that stupid?” said Scott, LARGE SELECTION of SPIRITS admitted. waiting for me to agree. At that, my trusty second base man from the “ I don’t thing it is stupid, but what kind of WINES 6 BEER!!! same Little League team I ,iad coached Bobby compensation are they asking for?” and Joey on rode into the driveway on a brand “ Bobby’s parents want my baby sister,” Z------N new 10-speed racing bike imported from Italy. admitted Joey. [ OLD “Where did you get that, Scott?” I asked. “All right, I see where you might run in to a MILLER LITE Joey cut him off before he could answer. problem. But why don’t you become a free agen MILWAUKEE “ He’s supposed to ride that bike—he’s going to and see, Bobby? You could stay out later and 24/12 OZ CANS be Marvin Miller.” have all the cookies you want.” KEGS “Where’s Reggie Jackson,” I wondered “ He’s afraid my parents won’t give up my outloud. little sister,” offered Joey. “ Bobby is worried “Oh, that’s Dave,” explained Joey nonchal-. that my little sister is worth more.” 1 £ 0 0 antly. “Wait, I have an idea,” said Scott, as he “Yeah, but Dave isn’t here.” huddled his friends together. “ That’s why he’s Reggie Jackson! ” Breaking their conference a moment later, 7 - Joey filled Marvin, cr Scott, in briefly on Scott was beamin. “ We have decided to go on what we had done, and then Scott grabbed strike until management yields to our demands. plus d e p o s it Bobby, whispering to him in the corner for a The vote was unanimous—all of the kids in the minute with occasional head faints our way. neighborhood are going on strike until Satur­ r 1 ------t Suddenly Scott hustled back with Bobby hot day.” r...... 1 on his heels. “Unanimous? There are only three of you “ My client is still not satisfied,” iterated here,” I pointed out. RED WHITE BUSCH Scott staring me right in the chest. “ No problem,” explained Scott confidently. 24/12 OZ CANS Bobby quickly jumped in. “ that’s right, I “ Everyone will go along with it—I know it.” 6 BLUE want to be a free. . um. . . free. . .urn. . .” “ But why are you going on strike only until 24/12 OZ CANS “Agent,"whispered Scott under his breath. Saturday? That doesn’t make sense.” “ Yeah, a free agent,” demanded Bobby. “ Sunday is Easter,” Scott shrewdly explain­ “Why,” I asked, trying to suppress a smile. ed. “ We don’t want to be on strike then or we Pushing Bobby to one side, Marvin, I mean won’t get ou baskets. W e’ll strike for a couple g I S Scott, confronted me with his “client’s” case. days just to show our parents what’s going on, 4 2 2 “ Simply put, Bobby likes Joey’s parents a lot and then we’ll consider another strike vote after more than his own—he thinks they are Easter. There is no way I am going to miss nicer—so he wants to become a free agent so getting my basket.” ' he can be picked up by Joey’s family.” At that, I heard Bobby’s mom calling for him “ All right, that makes sense, so why do you to go in. Bobby made a hasty retreat and Joey need me?” I asked. ana Scott followed quickly after. Glancing at my STROHS 24/12 OZ CANS 6.99 “Bobby’s and Joey’s parqnts, I mean watch, Irealized it was 8:30. management* suggested 1 aa ’grgjFsly-grisly MHFaiV f>fo- Tt’d&A o h ly a game. The Observer Thursday, April 10,1980 -page 11 Nuclear debate continues

EDITOR'S NOTE - The United States and Britain more else.” Three Mile Island accident thari a tenth. Most Western power com­ galvanized anti-nuclear senti­ In West Germany, where panies had overestimated the ment in many countries be­ demonstrators last spring growth in electric demand. sides the United States. But chanted “ We all live in Penn­ Reactor orders in the second one year later, some of those sylvania,’’ environmental law­ half of the 1970s fell to countries say they still want suits have pushed the lead one-third the rate for the first nuclear power. The following, time for new plants to more half of the decade. based on survey by The Assoc­ than a decade. The International Consulta­ iated Press, examines the sta­ Swedes were voting in a tive Group on Nuclear Energy, tus of nuclear energy world­ nuclear referendum Sunday, a 14-member study panel spon­ wide. but none of the three options sored by the Rockefeller Foun­ by Kevin McKean would have added to the 12 dation and Royal Institute of AP science Writer reactors built or planned. International Affairs, says the NEW YORK (AP) - Although “We were not going any­ industry could be damaged if hard times and the Three Mile where quickly with nuclear the the stall condinues. U.S. Island accident brought nuclear energy before Three Mile Is­ manufacturers have most to Recent cold spells to the contrary, this du Lac resident is power expansion in the United land, but it certainly did not lose: they hold two-thirds of certain that spring is here, \photo by Joel Annable. ] States and parts of Europe to a speed things up,” said one the market. virtual halt, other nations re­ official at Italy’s National Com­ Two members of the group, main committed to nuclear mittee for Nuclear Energy. Mans Lonnroth of Stockholm energy either by choice or The accident prompted Den­ and William Walker of London, necessity. mark to delay plans for nuclear said the “ widely felt” public MATH-SCIENCE France, Britain, South Korea expansion. Holland and Aus­ concern over nuclear safety and the Soviet Union and its tria had taken similar decisions was having different impacts in allies have all expanded nu­ the year before. different nations: clear plans since the March 28, And Chang Bin, China’s vice “countries, such as France 1979, accident. minister of electric power, told and the United Kingdom, Some developing countries - visiting Pennsylvania Gov. where government policy pro­ Brazil, Argentina, Pakistan and Dick Thornburgh this month posals have traditionally been India are examples - have that a nuclear station near less exposed to wide public ambitious plans on the drawing Shanghai was canceled after debate at early stages of con­ board. And Japan, after two public concern that a TMI-style sideration, have had compara­ studies of TMI, wrote new accident could happen near the tively little difficulty in promo­ safety rules and resumed plans world’s most populous city. ting nuclear power,” they said. to quintuple its nuclear capaci­ But the nuclear industry was “ Still less difficulty has, of ty in the next 15 years. already in a slump when TMI course, been encountered in however, an Associated hit. closed political systems such as Press survey shows that the “Everybody in the industry the U S S R ” Harrisburg, Pa., accident was expected the four-fould in­ Yet even the Soviets have a factor in putting the brakes crease in the gasoline price safety problems. A nuclear on an already staggering nu­ after $974 to be a tremendous plant accident is believed to clear industry in Sweden and boost for nuclear,” said David have contaminated an area of West Germany, among others. Fischer of the United Nations- the Orals in 1957 or ’%8, Nuclear power generates only 7 affiliated International Atomic although the Soviets never percent of the world’s electri­ Energy Agency in Vienna, reported it. city, but contributes a big Austria. Two Soviet scientists, in a share in some of the 22 nations “ In fact, it had the opposite recent unusual article in a Ask ii Peace Corps volunteer why -.he tenches math and that have it. effect. It induced recession or communist Party Journal com­ general science to high school students in Liberia West Belgium and Sweden get slowed growth practically ev­ plained that all but one of Airca . Ask another volunteer why he teaches biology and one-quarter of their power erywhere, and the utilities Russia’s reactors are in its physics in the Pacific Islands They’ll probably say they from nuclear, Switzerland couldn’t rase money for any populous western half, where want to help people, want to use their skills, travel, learn a nearly a fifth, and France, new plants, whether they were an accident would be danger­ new language or experience another culture. Ask them: Germany, Japan, Korea, the coal, nuclear or anything ous. Register now at Placement Office for interviews: Quayle urges tough stance April 15-16.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The speaking to the Republican vote, saying it was a necessary RPS United States should cut off women, Sen. Birch Bayh, D- step to win congressional sup­ foreign aid to allies that refuse Ind., the man Quayle hopes to port for removing price controls to go along with economic oppose in the November gene­ on petroleum. sanctions against Iran and ral election, also called for The four candidates for the should retaliate militarily a- penalizing foreign governments GOP nomination for lieutenant THE WHO! gainst Iran if American hos­ that fail to support sanctions governor also spoke to the tages are killed, U.S. Rep. Dan against Iran. Republican women. Quayle said yesterday. Bayh said in Michigan City House Speaker Kermit 0. in concert! Quayle, seeking the GOP no­ that he will introduce legisla-legi: Burrows stressed his experi­ Saturday May 3 • 8 0 0 pm C.D.T. mination for the U.S. Senate, tion next week to give CarterCat ence as a legislative leader. gave the get-tough speech at a the power to deny trade bene­ Sen. John M. Mutz said his convention of the Indiana Fe­ fits to countries which refuse to business background would be International Amphitheatre deration of Republican women. go along with the sanctions. an asset because the lieutenant "The American people are Quayle s primary election op­ governor oversees the Com­ Chicago, Illinois etting sick and tired of getting ponent, former Highway Com­ merce Department. Former good seats now on sale at ficked around in this world,” mission Director Roger F. Motor Vehicle Commissioner Quayle said. Marsh, criticized both Quayle Ralph W. Yan Natta said he River City Records In an interview after the and Bayh for voting for the brought efficiency to that office speech, Quayle said a cutoff of windfall profits tax on oil com­ and would help elect the cur­ 5 0 9 7 0 U.S. 31 North foreign aid would have little panies. rent lieutenant governor, Ro­ 277-4242 effect on some of America’s ‘ Birch Bayh voted right along bert D. Orr, as governor. Gary more prosperous allies, such as with Carter for this massive tax Benson, a former Indianapolis Japan, but trade sanctions also increase. My opponent voted personnel director, called for J. Geils Band could be used. right along with Bayh for this diversification of Indiana’s eco­ This Friday April 11 He told the Republican wo­ massive tax increase,” Marsh nomic base, which he said is too men, “ To Japan, I would say if said. dependent on the auto, steel Aragon Ballroom • Chicago you don’t join us, keep your Later, Quayle defended the and motor home industries. Toyotas, Datsuns, and Sonys.” tickets at River City Records Quayle said President Carter should tell Iran, “ If there is any TO OUR SHINING Fleetwood Mac taking of life of Americans over special guest Christopher Crass there, there will be serious military retaliation to Iran.” STAR, Thursday May 15 Rosemont Horizon Quayle said he questions whe­ Rosemont, Illinois ther Carter is serious about his NANCY latest Iranian initiatives, includ­ tickets at River City Records ing economic sanctions and a break in diplomatic relations. Even American allies are un­ Bob Seger— The Silver Bullet Band sure whether Carter will follow G O O D LUCK Thursday May 22 • Rosemont Horizon , through on his threats, Quayle said. LOVE, Rosem ont, Illinois At the same time Quayle was YOUR FAN CLUB tickets at River City Records

rS . , , . . f i tV i . W r r i - t + Z “• v'M*" -»■, vw w w inj i ■ *>"* - rarnrfrfrt*eriT.v,T,Tn **>»■ i*-*,t < < t « S *■§ t * H i - t - t t';i, >, The Observer Thursday, April 10,1980 -page 12 Skyjacker seizes jetliner, reroutes it to Havana (AP) - A hijacker armed with tional Airport at 7:58 a.m. PST. an automatic pistol seized an It had been scheduled to depart American Airlines jet with only at 8:15 a.m. PST for Chicago’s its seven crew members aboard O’Hare International Airport, a in California yesterday forcing spokesman for the Federal Avi­ the plane to take off for Cuba, ation Administration in Wash­ authorities said. The plane ington said. made a brief refueling stop in Texas before taking off for The plane took off from Onta­ Havana. rio, a Southern California city 35 miles cast of Los Angeles, at The incident was the second 8:37 a.m. PST. It landed at skyjacking to Cuba this year. Dallas-Fort Worth Regional There have been more than 150 Airport in Grapevine, Texas. hijackings of U.S. planes since 1961. “ It’s an American Airlines Boeing 727. There’s only the Federal Aviation Administra­ crew aboard plus the hijacker. Rest assured this photo will never appear in the Notre Dame recruitment brochrure. tion spokesman Dick Hallen He’s demanding to go to Cu­ [photo by Joel Annable. ] said the Boeing 727 was taken ba,” Hallen said. “They’re over at Ontario (Calif.) Intema- presently taxiing out, and I’m sure they’ll attempt to comply W Earn the credentials that count as a 0 k . 1 „ . with any of his demands.” He said there were seven crew members aboard. Law vers assistant USSR launches Soyuz 35 Airport spokesman Dennis MOSCOW\A r\crr\xvr (AP)/ a n\ - tl„ The c Soviet of „ithem made___ up of internatio­ Watson said the unidentified • A Roosevelt University Lawyer's Law yer s Assistant Program hijacker was armed with a Assistant represents the mark of quality Union launched two cosmo­ nal teams. ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY nauts into orbit yesterday and The Soviets launched an un­ 45-caliber automatic pistol. and acceptance in today's legal 430 South Michigan Avenue The FBI is handling the inves­ community. Chicago, Illinois 60605 there was speculation they will manned craft last month to test • If you are a college graduate and (312) 341-3882 extend greetings from a space new guidance systems, and tigation, Watson said. qualify, why not give yourself an Please send me information on station to athletes and specta­ then sent up another unmanned Fred Farrar, the FAA spokes­ advantage by attending Roosevelt Roosevelt's Paralegal Program. tors at the Olympic games in transport snip in late March to man in Washington, said pre­ University's law yer s Assistant Program Moscow this summer. deliver supplies to Salyut 6. liminary reports indicated the which is fully accredited bv the Day Programs 41 The official Tass news agency That spacecraft is still docked to black male hijacker posed as an American Bar Association □ Sum m er 1980 said a record-holding adventu­ Salyut, awaiting the two cosmo­ airport employee before the • Since the Fall of 1974, 1250 graduates June 12-September 5 crew. representing over 230 colleges and □ Fall 1980 rer and a rookie cosmonaut nauts to unload it. universities have chosen Roosevelt’s September 22-December 12 were launched to make repairs Tass said the mission of the Farrar said there were three Lawyer's Assistant Program for their Evening Programs on Salyut 6, the station that has cosmonauts would be first to flight crew and four attendants career training. □ Fall-Winter been in orbit 2% years. The clean, repair and restore the aboard the plane. ’ • Specialize in: Corporations — Fatales, O ctober 7 M arch 28, 1981 launch of the Sayuz 35 craft □ Spring-Summer space station, and then to Trusts and Wills — Litigation — Real I followed a record-breaking 175 “ carry on scientific and techni­ Estate and Mortgages — Employee Benefit I M arch 17-August 29 day manned mission aboard the Plans* — or become a Generalist*. I Recruiter will be on cal experiments, the study of I space station last year. • Over 325 law firms, banks, I cam p u s APRIL 1.5 the Earth’s natural resources corporations and government agencies I The last American manned and medical-biological research ... Iran I throughout the United States have hired ilp h o n e . space flight, by contrast, was in in near space.” Roosevelt graduates. l July 1975, when Thomas Staf­ I address For flight engineer Valery [continued from page 7] Hoonevell University admits students on the basis of I ford and Donald Slayton docked individual merit and without regard to race, color, II city_ their Apollo 18 craft to the Ryumin, 40, this will be his warn the respected U.S. na­ creed, sex, or physical handicap t third visit to the Salyut station. •evening program only l state . zip_ Soviet Soyuz 19 in a dramatic tion that the criminals of the big power space linkup. He last returned Aug. 19 after U.S. administration will be All systems aboard Soyuz 35 setting the record of 175 days directly responsible for such were functioning normally Tass and 36 minutes in orbit with an event.” said, and the two cosmonauts Vladimir Lyakhov. The militants later told a IN CASE YOU’VE were felling good. The commander of Soyuz 35 is Western reporter in Tehran Soviet elevision carried pic­ Lt. Col. Leonid Popov, 34, an that by “spy hostages’’ they MISSED US... tures of the launch three hours air force pilot who has been meant all of their captives. after liftoff from the Baikonur involved in the Soviet space In a statement, reported by space center in Central Asia. At program since 1970 but had the news agency Pars, the WE’VE MISSED YOU I liftoff, one of the cosmonauts never traveled in space before. militants said they would could be hear jubilantly yelling The current flight is the latest “burn to ashes the spy hos­ Over the past decade, Michael & Co. has been the Russian word meaning in a long series that testifies to tages and the building they pleased to serve all of our valued Notre Dame and “Let’s go!” the Soviet Union’s determina­ are living in if we see any suspicious military move or St. Mary's customers. Recently, we moved from Since Salyut 6 was launched tion to create almost perma­ nently manned space stations. the least military attack by the our old Edison Rd. at Ind. 23 location which was Sept. 29, 1977, it had been u.s. against the territory of visited by seven crews — three Previous teams of cosmonauts just Vt mile away. Now we're only 21A miles away! have lived aboard the Salyut for Iran.” Still on Edison Rd. Still convenient. Still the one. 96, 140, and 175 days, and four We welcome you to visit us soon at other teams - each including non-Soviets - have made brief our all new salon. Reynolds to visits. Chapel Choir During the six-month mission Featuring hair and skincare products by: last year, progress ships deli­ speak on job vered fresh food, water and other supplies approximately to sponsor N#S every 45 days. Ryumin and N A T U flt AND (AATH UNITED UJiTH SCIENCE preparation Lyakhov even found time to Paul Reynolds, placement spe­ grow onions and greens to supplement their diet. waltz ball cialist at the Notre Dame Place­ Tass said Popov graduated ment Bureau, wil speak to from the Yuri Gagarin Air Force The Chapel Choir and the Juniors of all majors tonight on German Club will co-sponsor the topic ofpreparing for the Academy while undergoing cos­ michoel&co. monaut training. the Spring Waltz Ball tomor­ fioir co n ce p t/ job search. The talk is schedul­ row at 8 p.m. in LaFortune Ryumin wonted in a design FOR MEN AND WOMEN ed for 7 p.m. in Rm. 118 Ballroom. Live musicians will Nicuwland Science Hall. office after graduating from the be on hand to provide the OPEN TUE. & THUR. TIL 9 P.M. Reynolds will highlight the Moscow forestry institute, the music of Strauss and other services offered by the Place­ news agency said, and took part famous waltz composers. Re­ NORTH: 236 W. EDISON, MISHAWAKA 256 5600 ment Bureau and talk about the in the development of new freshments will also be pro­ SOUTH: IRELAND AT IRONWOOD. SOUTH BEND 291 1001 activities junior should become smaples of space equipment. vided. Individuals need not Nobody looks quite like you . . . interested in now to preparei pr< He joined the Soviet space bring a date. Admission is $1 let us help keep you that way. them for looking for a job later. program in 1973. per person.

Editorial Board and Department Managers Editor-in Chief Paul Mullaney SMC News Editor ...... Mary Leavitt Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Managing Editor ...... Mark Rust S ports Editor ...... Beth Huffman The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the students of the Editorials Editor ...... Mike Onufrak Features Editor...... Kate Farrell University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily S enior Copy Editor Lynne Daley Features Editor...... Molly Woulfe reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported Photo Editor ...... John Macor as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a News Editor ...... Pam Degnan majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions, and letters are the views News Editor Tom Jackman Business Manager ...... Greg Hedges of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and News Editor John McGrath Advertising Manager .. Mike Holsinger the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. SMC Executive Editor .. Margie Brassil Production Manager .... Ann Monaghan The Observer - Sports Thursday, April 10,1980 -page 13 SMC opens ‘new’ softball season .. .Reality

by Kelly Sullivan seventeen members are under­ class pitcher,” notes her coach. Women's Sports Editor classmen. The Belles will have a young {continued from page 16] then there was that one year - Bad weather has hampered outfield with freshmen Nancy (American colleges) is for some 1978. The 1980 softball season will Saint Mary’s preparation for Lorenzini, Mary Wolf, Debbie General Managers to start You guessed it. Jim Craig indeed be a new one for Saint the season opener. The team Bucholz, and Jackie Wasni all Relieving,” he said, sounding a led Boston University to the Mary’s College as it brings a has not practiced on a diamond competing for starting posi­ lot like Herb Brooks, his Ol­ title. new coach, a new division of yet and Beisel says the squad’s tions. Behind the plate, Pe ympic mentor. Herb’s team believed. The NHL’s Stanley Cup play­ competition, and many new defensive skills are a question Pigschell, Anne Morris, an offs continued last night, with pia;slayers to the Belles’ diamond. mark. Marian Diltz will share catching Regarding the debate as to responsibilities. Paula Doherty, the ninth place Flames, who They open th< their ’ season this “ We won’t be as strong on conference supremacy (East, have now lost 14 of 15 playoff Friday, hostingig a coubleheader defense as we’d like to be, but Lou Weber, and Jan Clements Central, or Western Collegiate concluded the list of candidates games in their history, losing with Grace College at 3:oo. we’ve worked heavily on oui Association), Craig said quite to the New York Rangers,. 5-1. The team will be under the hitting and I feel one of the battling for infield positions. honestly, “ I don’t know e- Cautious optimism describes Jim Craig was not in goal. You direction of first year coach strongest defensive weapons is nough about the WCHA or see, the Flames already have Scott Beisel, who holds plenty a good offense.” Beisel’s opinion of his squad so the CCHA to say.” far. “I can't say how strong we two very able-bodied goalies in of credentials for the job. Beisel The first year coach expects to But I pushed the issue Riggin and Dan Bouchard is coach of the Elkhart Comets, rotate players considerably, gi­ are compared to other colleges. further. “Who recruited you I keep comparing this team to Three is more than any team a women’s semi-professional ving each one experience at 2 or out of high school?” wants or needs. Craig's future softball team that has won or 3 different positions. my summer team, which plays top quality softball. I think we “Nobody wanted me back is in the hands of Atlanta's finished second in the state “ I like to experiment - it gives front office. every year he’s been at the the team more flexibility, ’ he look pretty good, but I'll know then.” helm. added. better after a few games.” WCHA teams have won sev­ It appears the gripping iral Beisel looks forward to build­ Senior secondbaseman Sue Ni­ Beisel places his concern not en of the last eight NCAA ity that Craig has to deal with ing a strong program at Saint cholas and sophomore short­ so much on the team’s won-loss crown, and 14 of the 20 is that once you reach the top Mary’s, where softball has only- stop Marybcth Hozinski are the record but on Saint Mary’s Olympians came from that of the mountain, the real world been considered a varsity sport two strongest ballplayers re­ performance at tournament conference, facts which indi­ is out there waiting for a pent- for three years. Prior to this turning from last year's lineup. time. cate western dominance. But of the rock. season, college softball was “ Both play summer softball at “Everything we’re working on played at one level but now has the major league level and their now is for the state tourney,” been split into divisions, with experience is a big asset to the relates the Belles’ mentor. the Belles competing in Divi­ other girls,” said Beisel. “ Whether we win or lose a sion III. Lack of pitching depth poses a game, we want to learn from Only six players return from problem for the Belles. None of the experience and correct our '9 last season’s campaign which the three players competing for mistakes. We re really going to finished slightly above the .500 the spot have had game experi­ work on getting our fundamen­ concert tl level. ence in the college ranks. tals down.” Freshman Mary Bayless will Home field for the Saint any regular album or tape “We’re primarily a young and most likely start on Friday. Mary’s nine will be Boehm 1 1 . 0 0 inexperienced team, and I’m Park, off Edison Road in South purchase with this coupon. relying heavily on our freshmen “ Maty has a good deal of Bend. The Belles look forward OFF limit one per person expires April 3 0 ,1 9 8 0 and sophomores,’’ notes Bei­ potential - with a little experi­ to hosting Notre Dame next sel. Fourteen of the squad's ence she’ll develop into a first Tuesday at 3:00. ______•20,000 albums & tapes In stock • Huge cut-out and special Import selection open 10 to 10,1 •ND-SmC checks accepted up to *20.00 7days j ... Millionair over purchase amount opwiOioio 277-4242 j

{continued form page 16] the game. Do you think Marvin exorbitant amount of money for Only fair? Miller really cares whether or playing a game. A game that ROWING Is it fair to the owner who not Montreal gets adequate allows them to enjoy a lifestyle brings a kid up from nowhere, compensation for the loss of that most would never be able who: ND CREW vs. UNIV. of MICHIGAN gives him a ball and glove, a Tony Perez to free agency? For to achieve without a ball and coach to hone his talent and a some reason, I can’t see the bat. Money, fame, prestige, and GRAND VALLEY minor league stadium in which little guy losing any sleep endorsrnents. . the game has to display it? Then, when the about manager Dick Wiliams’ given the players aplenty. kid finally makes it to the big first base dilemma. Maybe it’s time they give w hen: SATURDAY, 12 APRIL leagues, the owner pays him a Baseball players make an some back. retry nice living only to see FIRST EVENT 11:30 am im leave a few years later. Good business demands a return on any investment and, Sports Briefs___ where: MISHAWAKA MARINA let’s face it, a professional athlete is an investment for an ST. JOSEPH RIVER owner. Loyalty? Forget that. Umpiring positions Most professional athletes can’t even spell it. The Interhall Office is looking for u mpires for spring Besides, who the hell is baseball. Pay for each game is $5. All those interested REGATTA Marvin Miller? He probably should contact the office at 6100 or 2100 immediately. makes more money from base­ ball than 99 percent of the players, yet he has no stake in Hockey banquet ATTENTION COLLEGE SENIORS

Transactions The Notre Dame hockey banquet will be held Thursday, April 17 in the Monogram Room of the ACC. Tickets for the event are $10.50 lor Blue I ine Cluf members and $11.50 for B a s e b a l l others. All are in vited to the event; contact Mrs. Thelma American League Cleveland Indians — Op­ Hessling at 234-4279 for further information. Cocktails tioned Dell Alston, outfielder, begin at 6 30 p.n . with hnner following immediately at to Tacoma of the Pacific Coast 7:30 p.m. L e a g u e . Kansas City Royals — Placed Pmos Otis, Outfielder, on the disabled list. Sent Craig Chamberlain, pitcher, and Women place Manny Castillo, Infielder, to Omoaha of the American As­ sociation. Purchased the con­ The women’s track club finished third out of six teams at We have executive positions available in tract of Bobby Detherage, out­ Manchester Tuesday. The meet, plagued by 20 degree more than 4 0 career fields. Qualify and you f i e l d e r . temperatures, heavy winds and rain, was won by Sr can find yourself filling on e of these as an Air New York Yankees — Out- Joseph’s College with 139 point: , followed by he Force officer. Plus, the Air Force offers you an righted Ken Clay, pitcher, to excellent salary and working conditions... Columbus of the International Manchester with 125. Notre Dame tallied 100 points eti L e a g u e route to the third place finish. Melanie Murray ran a training ..3 0 days of paid vacation a yea r... .National League personal best of 18:57.0 in the 5000 meters, taking one of and many opportunities for advancement Pittsburgh Pirates — Placed the two first places for Irish individuals. Kathy J ones took and .^laduate education. Matt Alexander, outfielder, on Coll r ow. Find out if you can fili one of >se the 15-day disabled list. the other individual win with a 26.8 200 meter dash. The F o o tb a ll 3200 meter relay of Monica Sherwin, Annete Isom, Shannon positions of responsibility. National Football League Mara and Ann Rice bested their opponents by nearly 220 Msgt. Stan Steward 219-287-6616 Baltimore Colts — Traded a yards in a 11:18.6 win. The final first place win for the Irish fifth-round 1980 draft choice to c o l l e c t the Kansas City Chiefs for was turned in by the mile relay team of Mary O’Connor, Mark Bailey, fullback. Barbara Jacobs, Jones and Rice with a 4:29. The club next travels to the Hillsdale Relays on April 19.

A great way of life The Observer - Sports Thursday, April 10,1980 -page 14

Molarity by Michael Molinelli Recruits sign SOUTH BEND, Ind (AP) - Swingman Tom Sluby and cen­ ADM/V/srWIVE BUT LATELY TWN&S HAW ALL MY UNDER&RADS OVER BUDGET/? ter Joe Kleine, both prolific 7 K&Uti4L-STATE YOUR AlOT GONE 700 UELL HAVE MALARIA AND MY FLOG HIMff scorers and rebounders m high CASE. . WITH MY GROUP MY GRADUATE STUDENT HAS r EOOK.X school, signed national letters X h DOING ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BEEN JAILED... AS A RESULTt , ONLi NEED TEN of intent yesterday with the ARCHEOLOGY HAS BEEN HISSING IN THE TM OUER BUDGET [ g r a n d i d l a s t m e . University of Notre Dame. RESEARCH IN JUNGLE FOR TWO WEEKS-. • UNTIL NEXT WEEKS Sluby, a 6-foot-4 lcaper from BOLIVIA GOVERNMENT Gonzaga High School in Wash­ ington, D C ., averaged 23.8 points and 15 rebounds a game last season. He was the player of the year in the Washington metropolitan area. The 6-11 Kleine averaged 27.1 points and 17 rebounds and led Slater High School to the run- nerup spot in the Missouri state tournament. Both Sluby and Kleine were All-American picks by Parade Magazine. Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau “ Sluby probably is as versatile a player as we’ve seen any­ where this year,” said Coach T T T MOM, GO TURN ON Digger Phelps, who loses only (VEIL, HELLO, THENHEWOULP T.V.! CHANNEL TWO! APP TWO TABLE- guards Rich Scanning and Bill MOM1. PEAR. HOWS ZEKE-5 ON ',P/NAH" Hanzlik from this past season’s i EVERYTHING TALKING ABOUT PUNE! \ / g o in g 1 22-6 Irish team. I WONPERHJL! "At 6-4, he can play anywhere on the floor, ana with an average of 15 rebounds, it’s obvious he jumps extremely well. He’s the kind of player who can help you in a manner of areas.” Phelps said Kleine has "great instincts around the basket, and he displays the kind of rebound­ ing intensity you like to see. He yl a TORONTO BLUE JAYS — More able to count on a productive year you’ve got to score runs to win a from Dave Cash, a misfit from proof that people will pay to see ballgame. Big names headline the anything. With a roster that boasts Montreal, at second base. Another {continued from page S] Astros pitching staff. J R. Richard Dave, Dave Winfield, has been and no experience, no catching, no was the NL ERA leader last year and Stanley) just aren’t enough. You pitching (except Dave Lemancyzk) will be the Padre punch. The power have to wonder about a team that’s while collecting 313 strike outs with man hasn’t signed a contract yet, and no defense, it will be a long the fire he pitches. Knuckleball so high on a pitcher who was 9-4 last season for 64-year old rookie mana­ but he’s the Padres for at least this year at Bristol, their A A affiliate — pitcher Joe Niekro is still hang mg year and so are his credentials (.308, ger Booby Mattick. around Houston and Ken Forsch and Bruce Hurst. John Mayberry and ’79 Rookie of 34 homeruns and 118 RBIs last NEW YORK YANKEES — Money Joe Sambito (22 saves) will add help. season). the Year Alfredo Griffin are legit­ Oops, did I forget someone? Oh got them where they were and imate major leaguers, but that’s SAN FRANCISCO - The Giants indirectly has gotten them where yeah, the Astros did pick up a guy are yet another team ready to aid about it. named Nolan Ryan — and they’re they are. The Yanks, with a few Oh well, the Blue Jays are still the their ailing club with big bucks, er . . exceptions, are now a group of paying him a million bucks a year. free agents. Rennie Stennett and Best Canadian team in the American Ryan, and probably not even Niekro, over-paid, over-publicized, over­ league. Milt May will ioin the San Fran team weight, over-aged former super­ who won 21 games last year, can win at second and catcher, respectively. stars. too many with the present Houston May hopes to find a much improved batting order. The Astros lost a list pitching staff to catch. Last year’s New York will need great come­ of no-names digging in to face the Giants collectively pitched a 4.16 backs by Ed Figueroa and Rich rest of the league. Just who are Jeff ERA, not too impressive, huh? Kind Gossage to hold together an imbal­ ... NL West Leonard (.290), Terry Puhl (.287) of shocking, too, when you realize anced pitching staff Ron Guidry and and Jose Cruz (.289)? All right, I’ll {continued from page 9] Vida Blue (14-14) and John (Count) Tommy John are always tough, but admit I know who they are, but just Montefusco are on that squad. Rudy May (who will mist the first for Rose, Junior Kennedy or Ray what can they do besides not hit Manager Dave Bristol won’t have three weeks), Tom Underwood and Oester will fill in for the all-star over .300? Not hit home runs. to worry about ending up last in his the finally fat and old Luis Tiant just Morgan, who hit only .250 last Jose Cruz led Houston with nine division as he did when he steered don’t cut it. Letting Jim Beattie go year. homeruns last year; that’s right, the Braves and Brewers — because was a big mistake. Another unexpected plus last year NINE. If Houston thinks getting Joe the Atlanta Braves are in just a little Don't expect too much from a for the Reds was switchhitter Dave Morgan back from Cincinnati will bit sadder shape. Just a little bit. team that is counting on the likes of Collins. Collins combined speed and help, guess again. Morgan will have ATLANTA -- The Braves ended up Rupert Jones and Rick Cerone to a strong bat (also at .318) to help the to replace Enos Cabell at second — a dead last in 1979 and they’ll do an replace Micky Rivers and Thurmon Reds win the division. Collins, if man who hit .270 last year, that’s identical encore in 1980. Somehow, Munson. Jackson, Pinella, Watson, second-year manager John McNam­ .020 better than Morgan. someway, a 40 year old man named Nettles, and Gamble all swing the ara uses his brain, will replace SAN DIEGO - So what it tne Phil Neikro won 21 games -- nearly a bats but all except Gamble are on a Caesar Geronimo in center field Padres finished fifth in 1979? It was third of the team total. Besides decline. (.226). only by 2 Vi games. You can bet the Niekro the Braves have Al Hrabosky, Dave Concepcion, a vaccum at Padres will do better than fifth; a reliever. And that’s all, folks. End shortstop, takes care of any defen­ they’ll get fourth — but won’t come of story for Atlanta’s pitching staff, CLEVELAND INDIANS — In the sive woes the Reds might entertain. close to third. ’cause they ain’t got one. West, the Indians might be a The Reds also have some power The Cleveland Indians are crying If the Braves can’t pitch, at least legitimate dark horse, but not here. left from the good ole days — over the loss of righthanded pitcher they can hit; well, sometimes. This With catcher Gary Alexender, Johnny Bench is still around, but Rick Wise — and the Padres are year Atlanta must get little Bob second baseman Duane Kiuper and probably not for much longer, and rejoicing at signing him. John Cur­ Horner to shut up, come out of his Rick Manning in center, the Tribe is then there’s George Foster. Foster tis, another free agent pitcher, but a corner and hit like he can (33 solid up the middle. The addition of tallied impressive statistics last year southpaw, joins Wise on this year’s homers, 98 RBIs in just 122 games Jorge Orta will help and former (30 homeruns, 98 RBIs) while only San Diego club. Randy Jones and last year.) Gary Matthews showed Rangers Mike Hargrove and Toby playing 121 games. Foster must stay Eric Rasmussen will return to the last year that he’s worth his pay­ Harrah have potential. The will miss healthy for the Reds to take the pitching staff this year giving new check, hitting .304 last year with 27 Andre Thornton (93 RBIs) until runnerup spot. manager Jerry Coleman some depth homeruns and 90 RBIs. Without mid-season. HOUSTON — I cannot believe and a decent rotation. Niekro and some runs the Braves Pitching has been strengthened by how many polls and columnists Coleman will get the chance to better head for those Tennessee hills the addition of Bob Owchinko and picked the Astros to finish in first or stop talking about the Padres and north of Atlanta ’cause they’re not John Denny, but the loss of Pick second place. Face it folks, the start doing something about the club gonna want to show their faces (or Houston club can’t hit. They can’t that finished 68-93. The new man­ record) in the fall.

All classified ads must be received by 5:00 p .m .. two days prior to the issue in which the ad is run.The Observeroffice 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. Is is dirt or is it a tan on Chumpski s Olympic ranchcoats for sale. An Applications for '80-81 NAZZ Director incredible buy at $22! Men’s Women's face? Only his mom knows for sure ans she won't admit to knowing him. and business Manager are available In Notices Wanted sizes. Call 288-5891 evenings. the Student Union office. Due Friday, Students—learn while you sleep! Use Snugglebuns, April 19. that 1/3 of life in bed to learn faster. Overseas Jobs—Summer/year round. Although good-byes are kinda sad, Send $25 to Michigan Sleep Learning Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, Personals hello's seem to make up for them. Liz— Institute. P.O. Box 121, Edwardsburg. etc. All fields, $500-$1200 monthly. Tues. nite was really Zooper!!And I'm Here's to the cutest ski bunny of Mi 49112. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free NO G IG IL 0 DAVE! L - looking forward to Fri. nite. them all. Happy Birthday and have a infromation. Write IJC, Box 52-14. I KNOW YOU THOUGHT I WAS Love, super weekend. Stargazer Typing Plus. Term papers, theses, Corona Del Mar, Cal. 92625. MOCKING YOUR PANTS LAST Your Ky. Cutie P.S. Hope you peel! dissertations. Light editing, ghost WEEK ON THE STRIP BUT I REAL­ writing. Literary search, bibliograph­ I need 1 measley graduation ticket. LY LIKE T H E M ESPECIALLY THE Do you know someone as ugly as the Jan a. ies, genealogies. Job resume service. Desperate!!!Mick 8212.$$$$$$$$$ GREASE STAINS! IIS THERE A CHA­ old fieldhouse? Run the for U M 0 C . Thanks for the ride and all. Sliding rate scale based on lead time. PTER ABOUT ME IN YOUR BOOK? L&WT Special discounts on full contracts for Need ride to Champaign this Friday, IRENE VOTE W00LHEADIIIBH0C M ark theses and dissertations, aardvard April 11. Call 1884. automatic solutions/ p.o. box 1204 Dear Chris, Steve Wezdenko— 46624. Phone (219) 289-6753. Need ride to Miami of Ohio April SANDY, ANNIE, and BOBBI Welcome to ND. I've missed you so We had a great time in Disney World 18—will share usual. Ride to Dayton, Here's the personal, In bold, I prom­ with you! You were so much fun. Let's much! Hope you enjoy the weekend. do it again and come to dinner at SMC Win $500 for your vacation this Columbus, Cincy or Richmond area ised. Hope you had fun watching the Love, summer. No obligation To receive would help. Call 41-5710. Soaps while I worked away. Mike som etim e! entry form send sen aodressed stamp­ Beth Love, Lisa(Goose), Mary (Borch), Mona ed envelope to Summer Sweepstakes Leslie Nardine, P.O. Box 730, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho For Sale Cheerleading Candidates: The first Did your postcard get on a slow (Zelda), and Beth (Huff) 83814. clinic for tryouts is Monday, April 14 at banana boat or what? None-the-less 7 p.m. In the ACC pit. T.S. Got a blank sp ace on your wall? Fill it welcome back to Indiana and our Thanks for the shirt. You're c doll!!! with color basketball action photos. All sub-sub-sub-tropical weather. Back by Popular Demand!! A Human Ryan "no-doz" Ver Berkmoes L.G.------Lost & Found players, all sizes. Cheap. Not available Sexuality Workshop is being held on Hello world, from Ronco or K-Tel. Call 8932. Tuesday, April 15 from 7-10 p.m. in To the Chamber Family, Are you really there? I don't believe Lost: Silver Roasry in black leather the Regina North Lounge. Or. Ellyn it. You're naught but words on the Ap case lost week before break. Reward— FOR SALE-PRICES SLASHED! I hope everyone had an excellent Stecker will speak from 7-9, and Sr. time on tourlHow about a family m achine. v call 233-4295 or 283-6298. AUDIO TAPES: Karol will hold a discussion from 9-10. A sick Observerite Cassette and reel to reel. Limited reunion before graduation? Sign up in the Counseling and Career Love, Little Keebler Lost: Checkbook. Please return to me. supply! Development Center, SMC. AL, John, Pat and Corbes RewardUJohn C. 1779. EQUIPMENT: Lets do it again next week, but this 16MM, filmstrip, slide projectors and Zelda A ., Borch, Blehl [Space] and Color basketball pictures still availabe. Little Goose- time lets leave out the hump, Okay? Found: Two keys left in Observer viewers. Tape recorders, mics, head­ Slam Dunks make great decorations. Office. Call at desk to claim. phones, amps and projection bulbs all Had a 'King' of a time In Florida— Call 8932. awesomellllHOpe Gradenton was fun Tom Serio— at reduced prices. for you, too!!— Can't wait until we re Thanks for putting us up and putting Lost: One TI-30 calculator. Lost before SEE US AT ETS 9-12 1-4:30 p.m. M.A.R., up with us in Orlando!! You and your break. 118 Nleuwland Science Hall. Room 009, CCE (Across from Morris out-a-herell! Same time next year? HUFF family are just fantastic. Call 8283. Inn) Educational Technology Services. I love you, OKCOMMABABE?!!!! ME Later, Lis, Mary, Mona, Beth Join the crowd! Pope John Paul II for Mitchell, For Rent - president bumper stickers. !1 each/ Strauss lives again! Come to the What are you hiding under those K.A.F., three for $2. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Chapel Choir— German Club Spring turtlenecks? Going to Chicago this weekend? Need male students [preferably] to Golden Dome, Box 41, Bergenfield, NJ Waltz Ball this Friday in the LaFortune ■>tTheo H ave fun if youare. M aybe I'll see you share three bedroom house, newly 07621. _ t Ballroom, 8 p.m. P S. Did si ■ Moi '•> th ere (?). remedied, all new carpet and partially A d m irer furnished. Near ND. Call 289-7269 1977 Camaro, silver, 28,000miles, ALSAC- Besides havir ' after 5 p.m. automatice on console, small V-8 gets Anyone Interested in applying for the d o d g e C v Ck Patti 18mpg city, stereo 8-track, $3600 Arts and Letters Student Advisory push stuck cars ILYMBPL Rooms— Now and/or summer. $40 Lemans, maroon, 20,000 miles, auto­ Council should contact Don Schmid stop you from chasing MH month. 233-1329. matic, small V-6 gets 21 mpg city, [8707]. planes on the roof, AM-FM stereo-front and rear speak­ I had such a fun week with "y'all" In House for rent Sept. 3. Bedrooms ers, $3200. Both are in excellent Shiela, Ann and Lola: M obile. Hello there "Sioux City" Sue. garage, air conditioning. Near N.D. condition. Call Lewis at 1234 weekdays To S.R.'s, B-52's, overnight guests, xoxo $200 includes everything. 233-1329. or 288-2961 evenings and weekends. Ho Jo's and a great time! Thanks. your Yankee friend Cindy and Janet Sports Thursday, April 10,1980 -page 16 Lacrosse club Frank defeats LaGrotta Lake Forest The Notre Dame lacrosse c lu b , recently returned from Marvin Miller and his band s u n n y Texas, played their first home game in yesterday’s dis­ mal weather against previously of wayward millionaires undefeated Lake Forest Col­ Meet Nolan. le g e . The Irish were led by Every three months for the next three years, Nolan’s name will sophomore attackman Mike appear on the “ Pay to the order of --” line of a check made out L y n ch who scored three goals for 250,000 dollars. Nolan makes one million dollars a year — in in the 12-8 victory. Lynch cash. No bonuses, no benefits, no deferred payments. Just s c o re d the first two goals for money. fh e Irish and completed his hat From that you might assume that whatever Nolan does, it must trick in the second half. Cap­ be pretty important. He must be a doctor that saves lives or a tain Nick Gehring and junior president that saves countries (present President excluded ) midfielder Carl Lundblaa each Nolan must be a real asset to society. chipped in two goals while the Not really. ream's other captain, Mike Nolan throws a baseball for the Houston Astros. He throws it N o rto n , added a goal and two real fast and real hard and sometimes real well. He does this assists about forty games a year and usually his team wins half of those freshman Goalie Al Pinado games. At that rate, those wins cost his team about 50,000 dollars proved rough in the Irish net, apiece. making thirteen saves while By the way, Nolan’s last name is Ryan and he’s just one of the defensemen Mark Tallmadge, overpaid, underworked leeches called professional athletes. Mo Beshlian and Tim Michels Others include Dave Parker (1,100,000 dollars a year), Pete Rose eased his task with sturdy (800,000 dollars a year) and Dave Winfield (yet-to-be-determined defensive play. The Irish, now millions of dollars a yeat and a McDonald’s franchise). 5-2, face the University of But don’t be misled. Not all players make that much money. Illinois in Chanpaign on Satur­ Some om/ make a few hundred thousand dollars a year. Poor day, then return to play the Senior attackman, Mike Caron, pictured above, directs fellows. . .how do they ever make ends meet? University of Michigan next the Irish attack here yesterday in their victory over Lake Which all leads to a problem I have with this asinine baseball Wednesday night on Cartier Forest College, \photo by Joel Annable.] players strike. I just cannot fathom how grown-up, adult-type Feild. people that possess at least a minimum amount of intellegence can complain about anything when they’re making 30 or 40 times New commissioner as much money as most people in this country. And most people in this country do 30 or 40 times more work than they do. Now the expected rebuttal is that owners are making more money than ever so they should share it with the players. Bookstore schedule Why? Retiring Bookstore Basket­ Latz also promoted last contacted. The new 64 teams If a man owns a business, should he let his employees ball Commissioner Leo Latz year’s assistant commissioners will be expected to bring their dictate how he runs it? Consider the restaurant owner that has a made several major an­ Mary Beth Sterling and Anne $2 registration fee when they busy day on Mother’s Day. His profit that day is higher than nouncements last night regard­ Fink to Associate Commis­ pick up their schedules. Wait­ usual. Should he have to split that profit with his employees? ing the upcoming tournament. sioner status. Latz will preside ing list teams must pay the fee I think not. Latz and the Bookstore Com­ as commissioner emeritus. or they will not be allowed to And along that same vein, if the owners were to suddenly mittee announced the selection Another major development compete. experience a draught; if the revenues they take in annually were of sophomore Rob Simari as was declared by the Bookstore Schedule pick-up will be to drop unexpectedly, do you think any of the well paid martyrs the new Bookstore Basketball Committee. They decided to tonight at 130 Stanford Hall, on the field would be willing to take a salary cut? Commissioner. Simari, a Stan­ expand the field of this year’s the new Bookstore Headquar­ But there’s more to the players’ discontent than that. They are ford resident, is only the fourth tourney to 384 teams. This ters, from 6:00 p.m. until 10:00 also upset because of the minimum of six years that each player Bookstore mentor in the nine- means that all but five of the p.m. Teams must pick up their must serve in the majors before being able to become a free year history of the tournament. waiting list teams will be schedules at that time or forfeit agent without having his new owner compensate his old owner Past commissioners were Latz, allowed to compete in the their spot in the tournament. with a player of equal value. The Players Association wants to see Tim “ Bone’ ’ Bourret and Vince tournament. The five teams The Bookstore Tpurney begins this limit reduced to four years. Their leader, Marvin Miller, Meconi. still on the waiting list will be this Saturday, April 12. says it’s only fair. [ccA aafd’ o* fa g f 2j] American dream

On February 12, twenty Americans stepped the regular season finale, meaningless to the onto the Olympic ice their team selected Ith Flames, yet the biggest in the six-year history among the 12 national squads. On February of the host Washington Capitals. For the 24, they stepped off as number one, draped in Michael young Caps, the 16th and final playoff spot Old Glory. was at stake. from Miracle on Ice, Ortman After the game, the Flames were proud of New York Times themselves. They had been the “Capital There stood an exhausted Jim Craig, gazing Mass. On Friday - Atlanta’s starting goalie Killers” by virtue of their 4-4 tie. Pat Riggin, into the stands looking for his dad, clinging to against Colorado. Afew ounces of golcf sure two years younger than Craig, played the the American flag and the hockey stick he had keeps a 22-year old busy. entire game in goal. Yet to watch the local used so much over the preceeding 12 days. Maybe too busy. press, you’d have thought Craig had just It took the public eye less than two weeks to In his NHL debut, Craig turned back 24 of posted a shutout in the seventh of the Stanley fall in love with their hockey hero. It took him the Rockies 25 shots on goal en route to a 4-1 cup finals. a lifetime to get there. Atlanta win. The Flames’ first sellout crowd of I had the opportunity to join that pen and Reaching such a plateau of international the year went wild. The reporters who had pad toting throng, yet as I waited for the local supremacy can come as quite a shock to both been breathing down his neck intensified. TV to finish their exclusives, my sympathy for the country that a team represents and, of Guess who was on the cover of Sports Craig grew. course, the players themselves. Yet perhaps Illustrated the following week? One of his teammates yelled across the none of the players’ lives were affected so Not that the magazine carries a jinx or locker room, “ Good game, Jim .” There was drastically as Jim Craig’s. anything, but the schedule he was trying to no reaction to the taunt. ■ His professional commitment was to the keep up with, the never-ending barage of What could I possibly ask J im Craig that he Atlanta Flames, one of the National Hockey questions he fielded from hundreds of had not been asked or that had not been League’s more financially troubled franchises. reporters and the intense pressure he was printed a dozen times already? I ventured into Atlanta drafted him after his sophomore year under were slowly killing him. His health was collegiate hockey in the United States. in college back in 1977. Whether or not Jim going downhill fast. His patience with “ I think it can become a stepping stone to was ready for the pros or not was of reporters and well-wishers was understand­ the pros pretty soon,” he said,“just like little consequent* The F! imes needed ably wearing thin. basketball and football.” Although Craig has him, not in goal, b_. cv. the gate. Atlanta Three more appearances in the Atlanta goal now entered the world of nigh priced draws well under 10,00v Ians per game and did not prove to be as successful as the first — professionals ($45,000 signing bonus with will lose $2 million this year. But the national two losses and a tie and 12 goals against, Atlanta, $85,000 per year through 1983 plus recognition of a Jim Craig would turn all that three less than he gave up in seven Olympic endorsments — already $35,000 from Coca- around. contest. A vacation was in order for a rapidly Cola), he hasn’t forgotten his college days. On Sunday — a gold medal. On Monday — deteriorating kid who was growing old in a Of course, the Olympic victory turned the lunch at the White House. On Tuesday - hurry, so off to Florida he went. heads of many pro scouts. ‘ 'All they need now Good Morning, America. On Wednesday — a Last Thursday he returned, rested, tan, and {continued on page : 13] parade in his hometown of North Easton, reasonably healthy. Atlanta’s next game was