. . . Modem Day 7

VOL. XIII, NO. 1101, an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’ TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1979 Van Wolvlear House bill announces section saves U.S. party guidelines from default by John McGrath WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senior Staff Reporter House yesterday passed legis­ lation to raise the federal debt In an interview yesterday, Fr. John Van limit, averting the prospect that Wolvlear, vice-president for Student Affairs, the federal government would denied that the University has banned section be unable to pay its bills or parties on campus. “There's no change as to honor its checks after tonight. whether parties are allowed - it’s only a change The House approved a in where they are to be held,” he said. Senate measure by a 209-165 Van Wolvlear was referring to a recent vote and sent it to President movement sponsored by some rectors and hall Carter for his signature. Final governments towards the elimination of section approval came after the cham­ parties in favor of the use of hall party rooms. ber voted 216-160 to beat back a “We figure it (the use of party rooms) Republican attempt to tie the promotes more of a party situation,” Van bill to a measure calling for a Wolvlear said. “In a party room, you’re not balanced budget. jammed in like sardines, and we don’t have to In a letter to House Speaker worry about kids not from our school roaming Thomas P. O’Neill earlier in the around and stealing things like at a section day, Treasury Secretary W. party.” Michael Blumenthal warned Van Wolvlear outlined six “parameters” that unless the debt-limit bill drawn up by a committee of dorm head staff at a “is passed by the House and meeting Feb. 28, that serve as guidelines which signed into law by the president individual hall staff and governments may wish today, the United States of to follow or elaborate on. They are: America could default to­ • Parties should be held between the hours of 7 night.” p.m. and2 a.m. Default, the Treasury secre­ • The party must be contained within the tary said, would mean: appointed room. • Approximately $8 billion of • Attcndence at the party is by invitation only Social Security wire transfers • There should be no charge of admission at and checks, already mailed, will eh door or in the room. not be honored.” • There should be no advance advertising for • Some $3.3 billion in Trea­ parties. Alumni Hall bestowed yet another honor on Fr. Hesburgh. Here he sury bills maturing Tuesday • A certain percentage of the cost must be displays the hall T-shirt he received after saying mass on April Fool's “ will not be paid when due.” spent on food. Day. [Photo by Mark Reiling] • Other checks presented for ______[continued on page 3] payment starting Tuesday “ will not be paid.” These, he said, include civil service and rail­ Hydrogen bubble decreases road retirement benefits and veteran’s benefits. Treasury Department Nuclear reactor’s sisources, who asked not to be identified, said Blumenthal or­ dered last Thursday that all HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - change,” Denton said of the levels of 30,000 roentgens an “Decontamination and the federal income tax refund Engineers achieved a “dramat­bubole. “I think it is safer than hour, far above human toler­ ability to cope with the amount checks be held up pending the ic decrease” yesterday in a gas Sunday.” ance levels, had been measuredof radioactive fission products outcome of the House vote. bubble that has held a strangle­ Local civil defense officials, in the reactor building. that are in the containment is The Internal Revenue Service hold on efforts to cool down the hopeful that the changes meant Vollmer said this was the going to be a long-term prob­ was unable to say how many disabled Three Mile Island that the five-day crisis here had maximum radiation measured lem, ’ Denton saio. refunds would be affected. nuclear reactor. passed, nevertheless main­in the building, but that levels He added that an instrument O’Neill told reporters that Plant and federal officials tained efforts to prepare for a elsewhere, although lower, on an inactive water circulation “it’s a real serious crisis. Lord said the hydrogen bubble had precautionary evacuation of were still too high to allow system in the building had only knows what would hap- shrunk to a much safer size and 25,000 residents still within a people to enter the building and the reactor’s temperature had five-mile radius of the plant. do any useful work. [continued on page 4] [continued on page 8) dropped significantly. Denton and Bollmer both ’ I am certain it is cause for stressed that there was no optimism,” said Harold Den­ hurry in attempting to bring the ton, Nuclear Regulatory Com­ plant to a cold shutdown Teminist Humor’ mission operations chief. He “We’re waiting to see how said the bubble was showing “a stable the systems are,” Vol- dramatic decrease in size.’ lmer said. Kaufman opensWomen “I didn’t expect such a rapid Denton also said radiation by Margie Brassil truth and if we can’t talk about it then we can’t Assistant St. Mary's Editor joke about it,” Kaufman quipped. The main social taboo that women humorists Saint Mary’s Women’s Opportunity Week have written about deals with reproduction and Isis Gallery hosts began with presentations yesterday by Gloria womb envy . Womb envy has been so taboo that Kaufman, a professor from IUSB on “The Art of few know it exists. Male scholars have been Feminist Humor’ ’ and by Margo Hoff, a resident embarrassed by data on the subject, yet the Senior Arts Festival artist at St. Mary’s, on the topic of “woman as evidence goes back to very ancient times. To prove that womb envy exists, Kaufman sixth day of Senior Arts Festival Visual Artists.” by Mark E. Rust gave the example of a play by Euripides in which activities. The festival con­ Kaufman spoke in Stapleton Lounge to a News Editor the main character, Hypolotis, a woman-hater tinues today with a repeat of the group of about 40 students and faculty. Her talk and a man envious of woman’s power to give Isis showing, poetry and prose concentrated on several examples of feminist Sculptor Tom Dits finds birth, says to Zeus: "Oh Zeus if you wish to readings, and music and playshumor. Judaism “a beautiful thing.” ropogate the race of men this shouldn’t have presented in the Nazz. 4 Although the title of the talk might suggest it His expression of that — a set een brought about by woman’s means.” Dits, a senior art major from (feminist humor) as easily describable with a E of glassy textured, Hebrew Aristotle in an effort to rectify the “error” South Bend, explained the pro­ particular style, there are actually as many inscribed Sabbath dishes - pointed out by Hypolotis, originated the idea of cess he used in creating his clay styles as there are writers and there is a vast along with expressions of other the homogulus infant. He outlined this concept pieces. A clay slab, shaped on amount of material on the subject,” Kaufman “beautiful things” caught the by explaining that the male sperm supply was the wheel and fired twice, observed. eye of over 100 visitors at thought to supply the total form of the infant, resulted in the Sabbath pieces, She noted that the function of feminine humor yesterday’s Isis Gallery opening leaving women to be viewed only as incubators. but the more important aspect is to expose truths, as is the purpose of humor in of three-dimensional art. Until the 19th century, this concept was taught The exhibit - an array of of the the process, according to general. It is not unique in revealing the truth clay, wood, metal and fiber but it goes beyond general humor and removes sculpture - highlighted the [continued on page 8] conventional social taboos. “Taboos inhibit the [continued on page 4] News in brief Tuesday, April 3, 1979 - page 2 Rhodesia calls in preparation Anti-nuclear groups stage SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP)--Rhodesia’s army, gearing up to demonstrations abroad combat guerrilla threats to sabotage elections this month for this nation’s first black-majority government, has begun (AP) - Anti-nuclear groups despite their insistence similar safety of the functioning of calling up reservists up to the age of 60, the military staged demonstrations yester­ incidents could not occur at nuclear power stations.” command said. The black nationalist guerrillas have vowed day in Japan and West Ger­ their facilities. Earlier yesterday, the Com­ to sabotage the elections in Rhodesia, claiming that black many while a Soviet commenta­ However, a leading member munist Party newspaper Pravda politicians seeking office are “stooges” who will let tor said the U.S. nuclear acci­ of the ruling Social Democratic carried on its front page a Rhodesia’s white minority pull the strings and continue 90 dent that prompted the protests Party of West Germany said report on a Leningrad atomic years of white domination. Citing security, the government was a consequence of American the country must re-evaluate its plant which it praised as safe. nas kept the exact date of the universal sufferage elections a capitalistic “energy monopo­ plans for nuclear power expan­ The Soviet Union reportedly secret. An announcement is expected on Friday. Sources lies” hunting for profits at all sion and suspend work on a new has had three major nuclear say the vote is expected to begin April 17 and end April 20. costs. plant similar to the U.S. facility. accidents, one of which killed In the southern W est German Japan ordered an immediateseveral hundred persons when state of Baden-Wuerttemberg, inspection of its nuclear facili­ buried atomic wastes exploded Begin receives officials disclosed they have ties, and Japan and West Ger­in the Ural mountains in the issued special iodine pills to many scheduled emergency late 1950s. The Soviet govern­ people living within a mile andmeetings to consider nuclear ment has never acknowledged welcome from Egyptians a half of nuclear plants. safety. the accidents, which were re­ State Interior Minister Gun- In Russia, nearly a third of ported by defectors and the tram Palm said the pills would CAIRO, Egypt (AP)-Israeli Prime Minister Menachem the 15-Minute evening program U.S. Central Intelligence reduce the amount of radio­ Begin arrived to a low-key welcome in Cairo yesterday as “Today in the World” was Agency. active iodine ingested in the Arab foes of his peace treaty with President Anwar Sadat devoted to a detailed account of In Japan, second only to the crucial minutes between a pos­ began punishing Egypt. The Egyptian government greeted the mishap, including film foot­ United States in the use of sible accident and an evacua­ the first Israeli prime minister to visit their capital with strict age of the Three Mile Island nuclear power, several hundred tion order. protocol and little warmth. Vice President Hosny Mubarak nuclear power plant and an persons demonstrated yester­ Opponents of nuclear power headed the welcoming party and Sadat stayed home because evacuation center for area resi­ day for a suspension of opera­ held peaceful demonstrations in Begin is not a chief of state. dents. tions at nuclear facilities. Thf Hamburg, West Germany, and demonstrators said radiation Ikata and Shaga, Japan. Commentator Anatoly Ov­ syannikov said “the accident at leaks at the U.S. facility show The governments of Japan, nuclear power is dangerous. Khomeini claims acceptance France, the Netherlands andthe atomic power station in West Germany sent observers Pennsylvania had evoked pro­ About 500 residents of the of Islamic Reputo the troubled Three Mile found concern and continues tosouthwestern Japanese town of Island plant in Pennsylvaniaalarm the American public. Ikata, who live near a nuclear TEHRAN, Iran (AP)-Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini claimed “ Special indignation has plant undergoing tests after a unanimous approval in the two-day referendum on his plan to been evoked by the fact that the cooling water leakage was re­ make Iran an Islamic republic, but his revolutionary regime energy monopolies, in chasing ported last October, demanded admitted one ethnic minority was still fighting in the ND chapter of after profits, are not taking government protection from northeast and trouble was brewing with another in the south. proper measures ensuring the any potential radiation. The referendum amounted to a vote of confidence in the leadership of the 78-year-old Shiite Moslem patriarch who FCA sponsors Bargain Mat. $1.50 engineered the revolt that drove Shah Mohammad Reza UNIVERSITY PARK First show only Pahlavi from Iran in February. The government radio­ 277-0441 GR APE & CLEVELAND ROADS except Deer Hunter television service said preliminary results showed 18 million special events THE BEST' * * * * -Kathleen Carroll of the estimated 18.7 million eligible voters endorsed the Stuart Klein, WNEW-TV NY Daily News Islamic republic. But despite Khomeini’s landslide at the polls, the revolution he heads still faces serious challenges Two special events are being Chinn. from ethnic minorities who make up about a third of Iran’s 36 sponsored by the Notre Dame million people. Chapter of the Fellowship of JACK LEMMON Christian Athletes (FCA). The SALLY JANE FONDA first, a film titled “Sports FIELD MICHAEL DOUGLAS Weather Odyssey,” is scheduled for tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Room Shows 2:15-4:40-7:05-9:30 Shows 1:00-3:10-5:20-7:30-9:50 Partly cloudy and continued cold through tomorrow. Highs 222 of Hayes-Healy Center. today in the mid 40s. Lows tonight in the low 30s. Highs Featured in the film are tomorrow near 50. hang-gliding, surfing and other Nine Academy Award Nominations No passes sports calling for unique and less traditional athletic abilities. THE DEER HUNTER A meeting featuring “Lefty” mon-fri 1:30-8:00 Sat.-Sun. 1:30-4:45-8:00 No Bargain Mat Campus Smith, Irish varsity hockey coach, has been scheduled for Monday, April9 . The time and 1 pm-PRESENTATION, “fragmentation,” with penny place of this session will be jameson, deanna sokolowski, & carol ann carter, spon. by announced in a future edition of APPLY NOW women’s opportunity week, STAPLETON LOUNGE the Observer and will also be ; ’ ' i osted on campus bulletin EDITORIAL POSITIONS are now 2:45 pm-SEMINAR, international careers, spon. by aiesec, Eoards. 122 HAYES-HEALY open on The 1980 Dome yearbook. 3 pm-4:30 pm-PRESENTATION, “women in ancient art,” —The Observer- with michele fricke, spon. by women’s opp. week, No Experience Necessary. STAPLETON LOUNGE Night Editor: Dave “Sport" Brosh 3 pm-SENIOR ARTS FESTIVAL, readings in poetry & Asst. Night Editor: Mary Candidates especially needed for prose, LIBRARY LOUNGE Pat Ellis Copy Editor: John McGrath, Business fflanager and Seniors Editor 6:30 pm-MEETING, alpha phi omega; ZAHM BASEMENT Sherry Mummert Editorial Layout: Pina call 7524 or 3136 before April 5 7 pm-MEETING, Philadelphia, LEWIS REG ROOM Terlaak Features Layout: Chris 7 pm-FORUM, “ the influence of religion on the work-a-day Stewart world in latin america, the u.s. and bangladesh: a Sports Layout: John Smith comparison of political economies,” with profs, jameson, Typists: Mardi Nevin, Tom thorp & yoder, HOWARD HALL Pipp, Pete McFadden, Rosie Early Morning Typist: Katie 7 pm-PRESENTATION, seminar on abortion, nd-smc Day Editor: John Ferroli right-to-life, PLANNER PIT Ad Layout: Barb Prall, Dave Wood 7:30 pm-DISCUSSION, three mile island nuclear accident, Photographer: Ron Szot with prof. john w. lucey, spon. by asme, 303 ENG. BLDG. Call Days Evenings & Weekends The Observer (USPS 598 920] is 8 pm-LECTURE, antonia brico, spon. by women’s opp. published Monday through Friday ex­ week, CARROLL HALL cept during exam and vacation periods. Classes forming for The Observer is published by the students of Notre Dame and Saint June LSAT 8 pm-SENIOR ARTS FESTIVAL, three plays from the Mary's College. Subscriptions may be Educational Center wakefield cycle, THE NAZZ purchased for $20 per year ($10 per semester] from The Observer, P.O. box Call 2 9 1 -3 1 5 0 0, Notre Dame. Indiana 46556. Second 10 pm-MEETING, knights of columbus, K OF C HALL class postage paid, Notre Dame, In­ TEST PREPARATION diana 46556. SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 10 pm-SENIOR ARTS FESTIVAL, music by steve rogers, The Observer is a member of the For Inform ation About Other Centers In More Than 80 Major US Cities S Abroad tim keogh, sue goergen, & bruce mccaffrey, THE NAZZ Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. O utside NY S ta te CALL TOLL FREE: (00-223-1782 The Observer Tuesday, April 3, 1979 - page; 3

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Two Eyewitnesses said two young nades a common weapon in the,U.S. citizens or property in rocket-propelled grenades hit unidentified men fired the gre­militia arsenals of Lebanon, Beirut because of the already the U.S. Embassy yesterday nades yesterday from high in a exploded outside a first-floor fragile security situation. Attacks but officials said no one was building 150 yards from the window and penetrated an em­ Yasser Arafat, leader of the hurt and damage was minor. embassy that overlooks the pty office on the fifth floor at Palestine Liberation Organiza­ The attack came amid increas­ Mediterranean coast in West the front of the eight-story tion, vowed last week to ‘finish ing Arab hostility to the United Beirut. The men escaped in a building. off” American interests in the Z continue on States for its role in arranging small car, the witnesses said. “We were very fortunate no region, and Sunday his political the Egyptian-Israeli peace Palestinian leaders have one was in the room at the adviser predicted “days of fire treaty. threatened to attack “American time,” an embassy security and brimstone.” Longtime U.S. Ambassador John Gun­ interests’’ in the Middle East officer told reporters. observers of the guerrilla move­ American ther Dean was reported to be because of the key U.S. role in It has been learned from ment tend to downplay these having lunch elsewhere at the bringing about an Egyptian-Is­ reliable Lebanese sources that threats as primarily rhetoric for time of the attack, which oc­ raeli peace treaty. the government here won aninternal consumption. curred at 2:45 p.m. His office is But none of the Palestinian agreement last week from Pal­ However, even if a guerrilla located on the same side but factions based here claimed estinians and leftist Lebanese Embassy [i above the office hit. responsibility for the assault, groups to refrain from attacking continued on page 4] In 1976 the American ambas­ ana sources inside the move­ sador to Lebanon, Francis ment dismissed the incident as Melloy, was assassinated in unworthy, both in scope and in Lebanon Beirut’s leftist quarter in an purpose. unsolved murder. The rocket-propelled gre- In accident ■ ND student suffers injury by Tom Hay driving south from Lafayette to Knoble is expected to remain Bloomington with his girl­ in the hospital for up to three Notre Dame senior Louie friend. The driver of the othermore weeks, and it is not known Knoble remains hospitalized in car, an elderly man, apparently when he may return to school. Bloomington, Indiana followingneglected to stop at a red light “We’ll have to wait and see,” a two-car collision on Sunday, at an intersection, striking the said Mrs. Knoble. “It’s just a Mar. 18. According to his Knoble vehicle on the driver’smatter of time.” mother, Knoble suffered a side at approximately 35 to 40 Anyone wishig tq contact severe skull fracture when the m.p.h. According to Mrs. Louie may drop him a line at: car he was driving, a Toyota Knoble, “the front of the Bloomington Hospital, 605 sedan, was struck broadside by Cadillac went through the car West Second Street, Bloomlng- a Cadillac near Martinsville, door. It was really a m ess.” ton, IN 47401.______Indiana, which is 18 miles Knoble’s girlfriend, the other outside Bloomington. passenger in his car, suffered Knoble underwent syrgery only minor bruises. SU to sell on the night of the accident to The accident has had an relieve pressue on his brain, effect on Knoble’s speech and and remained in a coma formotor functions, but no per­ registers nearly a week. No further manent damage is anticipated. WHY MIKE NOBLE BECAME AN complications have arisen, andFriends who visited him over Student Union will be selling R.G.D. & CO. ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE doctors expect him to make a the past weekend reported that 1978-1979 Freshman Registers complete recovery with no long­ he was alert, and able to get up for $1 starting today. The After graduating from The University of Notre Dame, Mike term disabilities. Mrs. Knoble and wlak around. His mother registers may be purchased at Noble began to search for a business career that would said “he’s getting better every­ said that he “has made an the ticket office, on the second place no limits on his income or advancement. An R. G. day.” extraordinary recovery so far” floor of LaFortune, from noon Dickinson & Co. advertisement like this one aroused his The accident occurred in considering the nature and until 4 p.m. as long as supply curiosity. early afternoon as Knoble was extent of his head injury. continues. Now Mike is a successful securities account executive in our | Des Moines office. . . . Section parLast year his income was good. This year, it was better — a 75% increase. His potential, like his sales "territory ", is [icontinued from page 1] “We will not be hurt by the new guidelines unlimited. He can go as far as ability and hard work can take because the students have gotten used to the him. Van Wolvlear stressed that these guidelines party room, and we have found that it is a better And there's something else. “In this business," Mike says, are not binding in every hall. way to have parties and alleviate some of the “The big problem is that this is not an across excessive drinking that goes on in some of the "you can look forward to every day. No two are the same. the board thing,” Van Wolvlear said. “There individual rooms, ’ Tallarida observed. They’re always interesting, often exciting and tremendously are twenty-two different rectors; some approve, He admitted, however, that some halls, which satisfying ” some are uncertain, and some never havedo not have sufficient social space, or which Mike says, "Besides all of the above at the end of each year, allowed section parties to begin with.” have become accustomed to section parties, may Van Wolvlear listed four major reasons behind have difficulty adjusting to the new suggestions. I own a piece of the business without any cost to me the decision to “push” the party room concept. “It’s (the shift to the use of party rooms) because I am part of an employees ownership plan." He emphasized that a party room offers a more going to cause some problems,” Tallarida said. Right now we are seeking additional people. If you think an “controlled” atmosphere than do section ‘I could see some halls where the students are investment sales career is right for you, talk to us now. parties. He also observed that party rooms used to section parties having some trouble usually result in better planning of activities, as adjusting, but in the long run, I think it’s better If you qualify, we'll train you for six months on salary, as we well as the fact that in such rooms, food and for the students and the hall staff.” non-alcoholic beverages are abailable whereas Sorin Hall is an example of a dorm that does did Mike. they would usually not be at section parties. not have the available space for a party room on Reaction to the unqfficial guidelines differs the same scale as some other dorms on campus. To apply, send across campus, depending on the present Bob Senese, vice-president of the hall, concedes resume to Don Renier. policies of each rector as well as some physical that Sorin might have some problems con B limitations encountered in some dormitory forming to the new guidelines. “Under the party rules, we don’t have the structures. R. <,. DICK I XSOV & CO. Fr. Thomas Tallarida, rector of Zahm Hall area,” Senese said. “We’re supposed to have INVESTMENT BANKERS explained that his dorm has been operating a one of the turret rooms next year, hut that’s just party room similar to those now advocated by heresay,” 910 Grand Ave. Des Moines, Iowa 50309 the University since 1976. Senese agreed that the use of a party room for activities is a good idea, but added, “Sorin’s not ARMANDO'S set up for that kind of system.” BARBER & HAIR April 2-5 by calling 3322 or 3321 STYLE SHOP Mud Volleyball Registration 1437 N.Iron wood Dr. I Rosters may consist of any ND—SMC student, South Bend 277-0615 faculty, or staff (at least 6, no more than 8) Sue, Ruthie, Kim Rosters with players’ & captain’s name and number phone are to Armando- stylist be turned in to 314 Keenan Hall no later than 5 pm, April 5.

mon-fri 8-5:30 • You may be on only one team * roster > no team • sat 8-2 by appt. only • First round games begin on April 9 sat-no appt. ne ?ded There will be only 128 teams, so register soon. The Observer Tuesday, April 3, 1979 - page 4 . . . Nuclear [continued from page 1] tories and businesses were failed, apparently because of stung by absenteeism and the high radiation, and officials operated with skeleton staffs. had some concern about the Customers queued up in possibility of further instrument banks, trying to withdraw yes­ failures. terday before an evacuation But the signals were clear: was announced, state banking the situation had improved officials said. substantially. But Denton said it was his Yesterday, technicians con­ opinion that with conditions tinued efforts to eliminate the improving at Three Mile Island, bubble completely, chiefly by an evacuation was not war­ the method they have been ranted. John McGreevy, ad­ using all along: letting gas ministrator of Polyclinic Med­ dissolve in the constantly circu­ ical Center Harrisburg’s largest lating cooling water and then hospital, said, “I have been allowing it to escape from the told by very reliable sources water outside the reactor. there are not evacuation plans Technicians also studied op­ in the forseeable future.” tions on exactly how to achieve Meanwhile, the NRC moved the “ cold shutdown” which to avoid future cooling system would go a long way to ending breakdowns elsewhere, ordering the crisis. officials at seven other nuclear George Troffer, an official plants to explain what they are with Metropolitan Edison, doing to prevent similar fail­ which operates the faciltiy, siad ures. All seven were designed radioactive releases had been by Babcock and Wilcox Co., the halted at the site. firm which drew up plans for And NRC’s Denton said that Three Mile Island. The Bookstore's basketball fever catches everyone. Even Fr. Hesburgh couldn't resist radiation beaming from the Plant engineers at Three showing his form by picking up two on this hook shot in an Alumni Hall dowrn room. [Photoplant was at low levels in a Mile Island shrunk the gas by Mark Reiling) confined area. bubble by allowing the hydro­ The bubble, which had gen in the reactor’s cooling threatened an explosion that water to escape into another could have ripped the lid off the building, just as carbon dioxide reactor dome and spewed radia­bubbles out of a soda bottle Women’s Week tion, began shrinking dramati­ when the cap is removed and cally Sunday and continued pressure is released. throughout the day and night, [continued from page /] At the same time, the oxygen Girls Are Sugar and Spice am. When They Grow Troffer said. tricled into the hydrogen bub­ in universities as part of biology and physiology. Up They Become Cheesecake.” According to The latest developments ble, which for a time had “It was,” Kaufman said, “the male version of Kaufman this essay uses a burlesque humor gave officials more time to cool threatened to create a chemical biology.” unique in its subtlety. down the reactor. The critical reaction and a subsequent ex­ Kaufman recited some excerpts from the work The quotes used by Stannard are by authors, time for a possible explosion plosion, was not increasing as entitled “Getting A Head” from Una Stannard’sparticularly in the 17th and 18th centuries, who from a chemical reaction within rapidly, Denton said. latest book, Mrs. Man. This passage documents describe women in terms of edible food.Theythe reactor “has moved consid­ The bubble itself, once up to the “ludicrous thinking of man as head and parody the masculine logic and scholarly texts erably out” from the five days 1,800 cubic feet, was reduced to woman as womb.” She uses a juxtapositioning which equate edible and sexual appetites, carnal Denton had predicted on Sun­as small as 50 cubic feet, of data with quotes from authoritative figures to knowledge and the carnivorous, and uses suchday, he said. although Denton added, “I ridicule conventional scholarship in her writing. [continued on page 8] It was the most encouraging don’t want to be stampeded An example of this is her essay, “Why Little statem ent to date from the NRC into saying that the bubble since Wednesday’s accident,actually is that size.” which had led the governor to Besides posing the explosion urge pre-; school children and problem, the bubble theoreti­ pregnant women to stay further cally could have expanded, than five miles from the plant forcing cooling water away from and prompted an estimatedthe uranium-filled fuel rods. campus 50,000 persons to voluntarily The result of that would have ministry ‘Be Reconciled’ leave the Harrisburg area. been overheating of the rods, Meanwhile, all schools within with a disastrous meltdown 10 miles of the plant were occurring at 5,000 degrees Fah­ closed yesterday, and some renheit. Lenten state government offices re­ Only two fuel cells, out of ported up to one-third of their 177, were over 400 degrees as Penance Service employees stayed home. Fac­ of yesterday, Denton said. . . Attacks

Bishop William McManus [continued from page 3] in a predominatly Moslem or a militia organization did not neighborhood. Celebrant sponsor the attack, observers Because of the sensitive loca­ here believe the heated climate tion and previous breaches of created by the current anti- security, the embassy is tightly American campaign encour­ guarded by Lebanese police, aged the incident. private Lebanese security On March 26, the day Egyp­ guards and a 30-man contin­ tian and Israeli leaders signedgent of U.S. Marines who the peace treaty in Washington, carefully check out persons two bombs exploded outside visiting the building.______Wed. April 4th the U.S. Embassy to Syria in Damascus . No one was hurt in that incident. Chertok 10 pm The area of the Beirut em­ bassy is heavily populated with leftist Lebanese militiamen presents Sacred Heart Church aligned to the Palestinian cause Jazz films_ Dave Chertok, jazz film col­ Jazz Festival lector, will present jazz films at 7:30 in Washington Hall. seeks Chertok, who has one of the largest jazz film collections, will students show films of major performers The N.D. Collegiate Jazz throughout jazz history. In­ Festival is looking for people to cluded in the films are Miles work the concessions stand and Davis, Billie Holiday, Charlie watch the doors in exchange for Parker, John Coltrane and the evening’s free admission. Louis Armstrong. A question- All those interested please and-answer session will follow call The Ombudsman (6283) to the films. (confessors available following service) sign up. Also, plan to attend a The presentation is co-spon­ short meeting Thursday at sored by the Collegiate Jazz 12:30, Caron Court, LaFortune. Festival and the Student Union. The Observer Tuesday, April 3, 1979 - page 5 AIESEC to sponsor Careers Seminar AIESEC (International Asso­ This seminar has been de­ ciation of Economics and Bus­ signed to further the interna­ ^ v f , aJAS* ' y iness Students), is holding the tional feeling that is developing first of two parts of their on campus and to make stu­ International Careers Seminar dents aware of the great career today at 2:45 p.m. opportunities in the internation­ The first of two sessions al arena. today will cover international Part two of The International marketing and will stress career Careers Seminar is scheduled entrance opportunities. Guest for Thursday and will begin at speakers and faculty members 2:45 p.m. The disciplines to be will provide the insights and alldiscussed will be international questions will be fielded. law and international finance. The second session this after­ This part will follow a similar noon will address Internationalformat and will be based upon Accounting and is scheduled to presentations by guest speak­ begin around 4:15 p.m. ers and faculty members. Summer Storage Space Special Discount for N.O. Students

Just a little spring house cleaning! Holy Cross Hall's radiators go along with the dust as 259-0335 maintainence works to improve living conditions. [Photo by Ron] Szot Self Lock Storage In contract dispute of McKinley Teamsters launch strike

WASHINGTON (AP) - Un­ announcement to plan what hopeful that a settlement will 21st Annual ionized trucking firms began steps, if any, the administration be negotiated soon. ” complying today with an indus­ would take. Administration The union charged in a Collegiate Jazz try-ordered nationwide lockout officials indicated they probably statement yesterday that the of 300,000 truckers after the would wait several days before industry ordered a lockout be­ Teamsters union launched a deciding whether to seek a cause it “is intent upon creat­ Festival limited strike in a contract back-to-work order. ing a crisis in order to pressure dispute snagge i on President “We strongly believe that the administration into seeking featuring Carter’s inflation guidelines. the best way to resolve this a Taft-Hartley (back-to-work) The shutdown is expected to dispute is through the collective injunction.” affect a major portion of the bargaining process, ” Labor However, the union con­ Joe Sample Philly Joe Jones nation's over-the-road freight Secretary Ray Marshall said tended “a substantial seg­ business. after the meeting. ment” of the industry is not Although estimates of the im­ involved in the dispute and Richard Davis Stanley Turrentlne pact on the economy vary He said federal mediators many carriers are refusing to substantially, industry execu­ will continue to work with the join the lockout and are signing Buddy Defranco Nat Adderley tives have predicted that pro­two sides “and we remain contracts with the Teamsters. duct shortages and manufactur­ ing shutdowns would begin Jethro Burns within a week and that a “serious economic crisis’’ could Clear Light So and the nation’s best college develop within two weeks. Many trucking firms, antici­ jazz bands pating a strike, made early for marijuana shipments of orders before the Teamsters ordered a walkout at TOKYO (AP) - An organiza­ possession and use of mari­ April 6&7 Stepan Center midnight Saturday. tion called the Clear Light juana should no longer be Initial indications from the Society - in what is believed to against the law. Tickets at NDSU and SMC box offices and the door federal government were that be the first move of this kind in “Our movement isn’t in­ Fri. Eve. $4.50 Sat. Aft. $2.50 Sat. Eve. $4.00 serious economic disruptions Asia - is planning a symposium tended to encourage people to All session pass $7.50 would not develop for a few to urge the legalization of smoke hemp because we like days. marijuana in Japan. it,” Akutagawa said. “We iust Trucking Management Inc., The society, with about 300 want to see the law revised so the bargaining arm for more members, has scheduled the that citizens can decide whether than 500 major trucking firms, symposium for June 5 to point to us it as in the case of ordered the shutdown Sunday, up what it complains are harsh alcohol.” just hours after union pickets laws against marijuana use A metropolitan police official went up at selected trucking here and in other parts of Asia. said that the Clear Light mem­ companies. In a lockout, em­ The laws provide a maximum bers “are free to meet and ployers refuse to allow their death penalty in Malaysia, speak. Japanese judicial offi­ employees to work. South Korea and the Philip­ Sals.cials declined commment on the Labor Department officials pines; maximum life imprison­ constitutionality of Japan’s 31- met within hours of industry’s ment in Hong Kong; 30 years year-old marijuana law estab­ and 15 strokes of the cane in lished at the request from the Singapore; seven years impri­ ten U S occupation force. sonment in Japan, and three [continued on page 10} Mechanical years’ imprisonment in India. Thurs. April 5 Wine & Cheese Koh Akutagawa, 45, who Engineers heads the Clear Light Society, Party 8-12 pm said, “ The law, we believe, violates civil liberties and is asK of C to sponsor talk unconstitutional as the ban on 1st Unitarian Church The American Society of alcohol in some places in the old hold meeting Mechanical Engineers will days.” sponsor a talk By John W. Akutagawa is a prominent There will be a general Jesus Christ Superstar Lucey, associate professor of Oriental-style painter and a meeting of the Knights of aerospace and mechanical engi­ defendant in a marijuana case. Columbus at 10:00 p.m. tonight 7.9.11 pm eng. aud. neering, on the subject of the He said in an interview thatat the council hall. All mem­ Three Mile Island nuclear plant many doctors and research bers are asked to attend. Many tonight at 8 p.m. in Rm. 303 of groups, including the U.S. Na­ upcoming programs will be the Engineering Building. tional Institute on Drug Abuse, discussed. Friday April 6 Jesus Christ Superstar Lucey will present slides and have held that marijuana is not There will also be an initia­ charts of the plant to update an addictive drug. tion ceremony on Sunday, April 7.9.11 pm eng. aud. interested persons and to ex­ One recent NIDA report was 8. All men and women in­ plain the causes, alternate solu­ reported to have said, however,terested in joining the Knights tions, and hazards of radiation.it did not regard marijuana as of Columbus are asked to Collegiate Jazz Festival Preceding the talk, at 7:30, harmless. attend a brief session tonight at there will be an election of Many western countries, he 9:30 before the general meet­ officers for the society. said, today pursue a policy that ing or call the Council at 7018. Saturday April 7 Jazz Festival Editorials Tuesday, April 3, 1979 - page 6 P. O. B Communists supposedly in the that the majority of homosexu­ Perhaps most ironically, the A different value State Department. That is, als have a choice in being list provokes evening hefore ticketsdid go on quote an outlandish figure homosexual. Therefore the sale, the organizers of the list system pulled out of the air with no comparison doesn’t work. No dispensed with checking-in un­ Dear Editor: documentation and state it as one is forcing anyone to be hard feelings til the following morning. fact. The final effect is that homosexual. If you have a Essentially the “list” replaced After reading the editorial by most people reading Mr. choice it becomes not a ques­ Dear Editor: the line. What kept people Mark Amenta in last Friday’s Amenta’s article doubt his cre­ tion of rights but of alterna­ from signing up on the list and Observer about the homosexual dibility, and with good reason. tives. Being homosexual In the Wednesday, March then going home to bed, never lifestyle, I have come to the Secondly, Mr. Amenta says implies an entirely different 14th, issue of The Observer, the having spent a minute in line? conclusion that Mr. Amenta is that our society is “ straight and value system. Being black or following full-page ad ap­ Due to this lack of communi­ hurting his own cause by over­ narrow-minded. ” However, infemale does not. Therefore peared: cation, uninformed potential stating his case and using faulty the same breath he condemns when I choose not to associate ticket purchasers began ar­ reasoning in the process. He is family life and life-long commit­ with homosexuals it is due to- ‘ ‘The Notre Dame Student riving on the scene at the ACC guilty of using the same tactics ment in marriage. W ho’s being their value system, and it is my during the early morning hours he says his antagonists are narrow-minded? Condemningright not to associate with them Union Presents an evening of Tuesday, 3/27, only to be using-that is, narrow-minded­the values of the majority won’t or be forced to, just as it is my approached by the unofficial ness and rejection of alternativewin him any friends on the right not to associate with with.... watchdogs about adding their life-styles out of hand. opposite side, the people he is Communists, Republicans, left- names to the now-long list. My first quarrel with Mr. trying to convince. He supports handed flute players from BILLY JO EL.” Amenta is his allegation in a his argument by stating the Upper Volta, or anyone else I Despite these many unan­ previous column that there are fact that homosexuality was may disagree with in principle. The tickets, selling for $8.30 swered questions and grum­ 900 gays at ND-SMC, only 30 of accepted in Ancient Greece. If Let’s use nudists as an and $10.00 apiece, were to go blings among the crowd, ticket which happen to belong to his Mr. Amenta would look in example. I don’t care if on sale Tuesday, March 27th, at purchasing went along rather organization. Granted, many, history or anthropology books someone is a nudist or not. 9 at the ACC box office. On the smoothly (and non-violently). if not most, homosexuals are he would find that Ancient Nobody is forcing them to be previous Monday, a student Security officers announced to afraid to come out in the open. Greece was an isolated and nudists, and if they choose to be lottery was held for those the crowd that the Friday list But saying that there are 900 extremely rare case. Therefore nudists, that’s their problem. students wishing to avoid thewas “binding” (i.e. it had been at ND-SMC with no basis in using it as an example to prove It’s when they start demanding crowd and try their luck at signed by an official from the hard facts is irresponsible. his point that homosexuality is rights for nuaists and telling me getting a decent number. With ACC administration). What of First of all, Mr. Amenta quotes natural again proves nothing. how I should act toward them Billy Joel being as popular as the students who had staged an a psychologist, Dr. Clark, who Next Mr. Amenta compares that I get worried. What next? he is, understandably there was after-midnight vigil at the doors is gay himself. Of course he is the gay rights movement to the Sado-masochists? Sun- a large crowd of students at the of the ACC? biased to the gay position. I black civil rights movement andworshippers? So my point is lottery and understandably Mr. Busick, ACC ticket could find just as many hetero­ the women’s liberation move­ that if Mr. Amenta or anyone many of these were unable to manager, stated on Tuesday sexual psychologists who would ment. What is really involvedelse wants to be a homosexual purchase tickets. morning that this is the general strongly disagree with Dr. here is the m atter of choice. As that’s his business, and if he But another fact enters the procedure for any Notre Dame Clark. Neither of us would I recall blacks and women have wants homosexuality to be picture. Sometime on Friday, concert of the recent past. prove anything. But worse, little choice in being black or accepted by the rest of us he March 23rd, some Billy Joel Some students have even told Mr. Amenta is using a tactic female. But if we accept Dr. should come up with some admirers not afffiliated with the me that it is the same outsider that reminds me of Senator Clark’s reasoning that 96 per­ better arguments. University of Notre Dame in who organizes the list for every Joseph McCarthy’s allegations cent of the population starts life any way began organizing a list concert, he being first in line for about the huge numbers of as bisexual, then we must say Jack Heraty for those people waiting to each. But if this is “general purchase tickets via the ACC. procedure,” why isn’t it publi­ They manned cars in the ACC cized and why doesn’t the ticket parking lot and posted a office management take re­ Significant o 24-hour guard on gate 10, sponsibility for an N.D. concert approaching all potential ticket instead of letting an outsider do art buchtuald purchasers with their “list.” its dirty work? A procedure for WASHINGTON-My colleague, Robert Toth ‘ ‘This is Thelma, who does everything for me Any person whose name was on ticket purchasing should be of the Los Angeles Times, has finished a but windows.” the “list” was asked to “check­ worked out and publicized and six-month research job on what people should “This is Marty, who has forsaken all others in” every three hours to the maybe there will be fewer hard call the person they live with if they aren’t temporarily while we’re having a meaningful ‘ ‘officials in charge’ ’ in order to feelings about future concerts. married. relationship. maintain his or her position on The Ford Foundation, for example, prefcis It is difficult to introduce someone you’re the “list.” A Concerned Student Meaningful Associate, The National Academy of living with to friends, but it’s much harder to Sciences prefers Special Friend, George Wash­ explain that person to one’s parents, particularly ington University likes Significant Other Person, to mothers and fathers who were raised under UElRE BACK TALKING UHTH DR. MAHDAVt, FOR OVER A which has been bowdlerized to My Significant different rules. I D R .A U MAHDAVI, '74, ON YEAR NOtU, AM ERICANS Our group had its toughest time thinking up LEAVE FROM THE IRANIAN HAVE BEEN HEARING Other. “Marvining” is a new word for living > f REVOLUTIONARY TRIBUNAL, ABOUT THE 04RK, SINIS­ together coined in honor of the actor Lee satisfactory introductions to parents. AND HERE ON CAMPUS FOR TER SIDE OF IRAN'S Marvin. (A woman when introducing her roomie Among those we played around with were: HIS FIFTH REUNION! BEARPEP HOLY MAN. might say, “This is my Marvin.”) “Dad, this is Peter. He’s the main reason you It is not my intention to steal Mr. Toth’s don’t have to pay for my apartment any more.” thunder and use up all the research he so “Mom, I’d like you to meet a gal just like the painstakingly collected during the past half- gal who married dear old Dad, with one year, but rather add to it. exception.” A small band of us devoted an entire “Pop, this is Larry, who has been stayirtg with three-martini luncheon to the problem the other me since my cat died.” day. “Mother, I know you don’t speak French, but I would like you to meet my bonne a tout faire.' ’ Here are some of the suggestions that were “Father, remember when I went off to school, thrown our. A person could introduce a roomie as: and you said I would meet a lot of men who were “ My friend who has been living with me for up to no good? Well, here’s the first one." Many government agencies and multinationa • three years until she finds an apartment.” corporations still take a dim view of unmarried IUJONDER IF “ My favorite footwarmer.” WELL, LIKE U/HAT SHAHS. couples living together. Therefore, a person YOU COULD m i “ My illegal better half.” must be doubly careful when explaining such a US SOMETHING SUCH DO BEA R D S! HOLY IS TH IS “The woman I love who someday may sue OF THE OTHER AS? MEN HAVE FOR G0H6TU relationship to the boss. BREAKFAST? TAKE-JONG? m e.” “IBM may think Mr. Pinkerton and I are SIDE, THE HU' 1 ‘ The only person who answers my telephone lovers, but if you check your computer again M AN S ID E .. 1 when I’m not there.” you’ll find we’re just good friends.’ “My night watchman. ” “Mr. Carruthers, I Believe you’ve heard me “The little lady who irons my shirts, although speak about Alfred, who lives with his mother on we never applied for a marriage license.” weekends.” “My designated boarder.” “I don’t care what the FBI report says. The When you go to a party you could say: lady in question happens to be my stepsister “May I introduce you to Harry? He s never who can’t get on a plane to Chicago.” IffcrT p tt!) said T do’ but he does.” “This is Greta. I tried to be my own best % “I would like you to meet Goerge, who parks friend but it didn’t work.” his car in my garage.” [c] 1979, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

administration of either institution. —The Observer- The news is reported as accurately and Editorial Board as objectively as possible. Editorials Editor-in-chief...... Rosemary Mills Features Editor...... Chris Stewart represent the opinion of a majority of Managing Editor...... Diane Wilson Photo Editor Doug Christian Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 the Editorial Board. Commentaries, Editorial Editor...... Ann Gales opinions and letters are the views of Senior Copy Editor ...... K. Connelly The Observer is an independent their authors. Column space is avail­ Executive News Editor . . . .Mike Lewis Business Manager Steve Odland newspaper published by students of able to all members of the community, News Editor...... Mark Rust Production Manager.... Tim Sullivan the University of Notre Dame and and the free expression of varying News Editor Mike Shields Saint Mary’s College. It does not opinions on campus, through letters, is Saint Mary’s Editor Ellen Buddy Advertising Manager Bob Rudy necessarily reflect the policies of the encouraged. Sports Editor...... Mark Perry Controller John Tucker Features Tuesday, April 3, 1979 - page7 _ Book. Review

Donald C. Nokes, Jr. How can one attempt to reconcile his process as well as practical points for can benefit by readingFull Value by or her commitment to Christ while working with the case method. In et.al.). • Houck and Williams. The authors’ seeking corporate profits? This is a an extensive bib The cases selected for inclusion in work can be a Valuable tool for use in question addressed inPull Value, a i the reader a great opportunity the book are thought provoking and the quest to be a true represcnative of book recently published by Harper and to further pursue the areas that are allow the reader to venture into Christ in today’s, society. Row and coauthored by an interesting and insightful team of Notre Dame or she may encounter in their actual Most importantly ______Donald Charles Nokes, Jr. is a 1976 Professor? Rev. Oliver F. Williams, every serious reader to ponder his or lives. Of course a book of cases cannot C S C, and John W. Houck. graduate of Notre Dame (B.B.A. her own life journey as a business­ Marketing) who worked for fourteen In Pull Value the authors investigate person; and forces each person to ask own life situations in a similar, months after graduation in the the feasibility of "decision-making in how and why a Christian perspective the Christian tradition," the title of a uiuugiiuui tasiuvii. advertising industry in his hometown should be included in a thoughtful of Johnstown, Pennsylvania. After course first taught at Notre Dame by consideration of a business situation. Regardless of the environment in the authors in the Spring of 1976. The which the reader operates, Full Value that period “D.C.” returned to Notre The authors introduce the use of Dame where he assumed his course and the book both deal with an "Master Images" from the Bible and offers a valuable framework for attempt to discover if indeed one, can applying aChristian perspective to responsibilities as an undergraduate the business world in order to provide admissions counselor. D.C. has actually be both a Christian and a a frame of reference for the one s own life tourney. ReadingFull businessperson. Value and carefully considering the decided to return to his family’s consideration of one’s own life advertising concern at the completion Pull Value is a well planned book journey. which presents in a logical order the this writer to be more sensitive in his of the current admissions cycle to theological and business frameworks While the emphasis is clearly on assume the duties of the Vice necessary for an intellectual and decision-making in the realm of the fruitful analysis of cases in business business community; the message and work in undergraduate admissions at ethics. By sighting applicable biblical charges of the authors transcend the Notre Dame. Full Value, published in 1978 by passages, as well as introducing business community. Not only must Full Value is recommended highly; Harper* Row, is coauthoreti by Rev. managerial principles, the stage is set and it is recommended in a veryOliver F. Williams, CSC . and John in the first three chapters for a careful ' ‘Can I be a Christian and a business­ special way to those who care about W. Houck, both currently on the consideration of the ten cases which person;" but every reader might ask a fulfilling the dual citizenship of a faculty at the University of Notre follow in Part II. similar question in relation to their Christian and a professional in - Dame. The book is available at the The authors provide respective vocations (i.e. architect, soc discussions about the doctor, bricklayer, lawyer, engineer, Camus and Suicide Absurd Revolt: The Evolution of Consciousness Chris Stewart, Features Editor This is the second installment of a The principle objective of the absurd Camus, "thinking is not a unifying individual perspective, openness to series which re-examines Camus' life is to live without appeal. To live in principle. Thinking is learning all over change, and the willingness to understanding of suicide as acqui­the absurd plane of consciousness is to again how to see, directing one’s struggle to achieve an absurd, and escence, not genuine metaphysical stand alonc-to live without appeal to consciousness by making every image refreshingly new awareness of things. rebellion against his condition. The any eternal or higher power, without a priveleged place. Absurd thought The suicidal person tends to dismiss final part will be in Friday's Observer. hope in any eternal promise, without initially asserts that there is no truth, other ways of seeing as irrelevant to the support of any theological or but merely truths." their particular situation. Unless he Another portrait of the absurd man, metaphysical framework which Consciousness is connected to can be persuaded toactually , and not where he is being wooed by the reduces the world to a single unifying thought in that "it illuminates it by just descriptively,see differently, then Seducer religion, reveals a man frozen concept. paying attention to it; consciousness the act of suicide will mask his deeper in consciousness, diffident to the Negation is the chief component for does not form the object of its and more relentless urge toward promise of religious salvation and the existential thinker in his relation to understanding, it merely focuses, it is resolution of the unbearable conflict threat of eternal damnation. the external world. ‘‘Negation is their the act of attention. ’’ Therefore, when within him. ‘‘...The absurd man is god. God is maintained only through we later examine suicide, the person When the consciousness emerges tempted...He is asked to leap. All he the negation of human reason.’ who commits the act of suicide thinks and the mind is slowly advancing in can reply is that he doesn’t fully Through the negation, the absurd man the world has become meaningless for illumination, there arc three distinct understand, that it is not obvious. He is able to ‘‘shed light upon the step him/her. Actually, his consciousness directions for the mind to go. docs not want to do anything but what taken by the mind when, starting from is merely focusing on one aspect of the a)Regression-the phase whereby he fully understands. He is assured a philosophy of the world’s lack of individual life which is somehow growth is intentionally aborted, that this is the sin of pride, but he does meaning, it ends up by finding a connected to the foundational meaning Because the requisite change is too not understand the notion of sin; thatmeaning and depth in it." which has rooted that person’s life up painful to initiate. perhaps hell is in store, but he has not The absurd man is above all a to that point. The focus of the enough imagination to visualize that thinker, whose mind by its paradoxical consciousness can paralyze thought, b) Suicide-what one learns about strange future; that he is losing nature, inexorably refuses him the and hold its attention on one aspect oneself-the falseness, illusions, immortal life, but that seems to him an knowledge he so eagerly seeks. alone, which then induces suicide. stupidity, evil, ignorance, adinfinitum- idle consideration. An attempt is Camus’ understanding of thought, and (The idea of a very rational person may be too overwhelming for the made to get him to admit his guilt. He its concomitant call to a slumbering coming to a blinding realization that individual; or the path of trans feels innocent. To tell the truth, that is consciousness to arise and waken, is his life is ridiculous, absurd, it has lost formation may likewise appear too all he feels-his irreparable analagous to Nietzsche’s chain of all meaning, for whatever reason; long to complete or too arduous to innocence.” ‘ seeing, ’’ “thinking’ ’, and "writing" therefore, he kills himself because life, inaugurate. Suicide quickly alleviates The absurd man is an eclectic. in Twilight of the Idols. There is a as he previously thought, no longer the suffering of the life and its special Essentially, he appropriates the chain of command, whereby thinking had any meaning for him). fate, necessary components from a is the springboard to consciousness, What the suicidal person does not c) RevolFfhrough defiance. This is multiplicity of sources; history, which focuses the mind, so that it can understand is that life can have manythe absurd life. reason, experience, intuition, and the properly "see" reality as it is rather divergent meanings, or no meaning irrational. than as we hope or expect it to be. To at all. It depends upon one’s To be continued The Talking Head Deep Ear and The Carrollgate Conspirators

The Talking Head, with the help of plan where there d be so many student time anyone went through a channel Van: I’ve got an idea! Let’s bring Dow its reliable source "Deep Ear," has demonstrations and outright breaking and actually got something done was Chemical and CIA recruiters on cam- uncovered a diabolical plot devised byof rules that you could kick off as many June 6 , 1944. That was the English us. It worked in ’69. the Administration to strike fear in the students as you could gather i.d.’s? Channel. ?ed: They’ve already been here this hearts of Notre Dame youngsters. The Ted: The Carroll Plan didn’t work. Not Van: You’d think they’d know better year. The only recruiters who could following is an unedited text of a one lousy protest. No way to kick by now. I thought you said the rile up the students like that now conversation between Fr. Van and Fr.anyone out. Not after they found out it students are getting smarter each would be from U.S.C. or Alabama. Ted, exposing for the first time the was a plot to solve the housing year. Or are Emil’s quizzes just Van: I’ve got it! If you want a protest, inner workings of high-level policy roblem. I still don’t know how that getting easier? you’ve got to take away the students’ making at Notre Dame. The conspira­ Si Hare guy figured it out. Ted: The kids are smarter, but they’ve most precious right. cy will be called: Carrollgate. Van: Get one of your top aides to find got no spunk. This job is no fun when Ted: You mean we haven’t already? out for you. there’s no competition. Remember Van: No. I mean hit them where it Ted: Good idea. I’ll put McKenna on the good old days back in the 60’s? I’d hurts. Close the library on Sunday Ted: Well, we managed to avoid ait...Actually, I’m rather disappointed. really enjoy a nice little student revolt nights. They’ll be climbing the walls housing crisis. But we were lucky. It looks like the students aren’t really right now. Just to see if we’ve still got like you’ve never seen before. Only one of the two plans worked. serious about the parietals issue after it, just to see if the old 15-minute rule Ted: That could work, but it might be Van: I told you. The old "lottery all. still works. Of course, this is off the dangerous. Will we need anything to scare" works every time. But what Van: Bummer! Just when I found out record. control them? Tear gas? Billy clubs? about that other plan, the one you said what parietals means. Van: That’s my line, Ted. Van: No, just lots of Sucrets-for all the would get the students so riled up du Ted: I can’t believe they went through Ted: Let’s stick to one student issue at sore throats. Lac would look like Berkeley? The the proper channels again. The last a time. The Observer Tuesday, April 3, 1979 - page 8

Buzaid. Her wool blanket, with its irregular pattern of vertical Isis and horizontal lines, “repre­ sents mountains,” she said. “I [continued from pagel] wanted to express the idea of Dits, came long before the mountains, but weaving physical process. restricts you to horizontals and “I got the idea from the verticals.” That limitation Saturday night dinners my resulted in an “abstract” pat­ friends and I get toether for tern of peaks and valleys, every week,” Dit§, a Christian, accentuated by the wool’s sub­ said. ‘‘The Jews got together dued earth tones. on the Sabbath to eat bread and Buzaid, like many of the cheese, talk and take it easy. senior artists who have dis­ It was their day of rest. The played their talents throughou same theme applies to us and the festival week, uses forums we thought it was a nice image like the Senior Arts Festival to to borrow.” present her creations to the In addition to Dits’ Sabbath public. She intimated that she dishes, the opening at the Isis still has a few artistic aces up Gallery featured hand-built pot­ her sleeve and they will be on tery of the coil and box forms display to the general public in y m & along with several examples of the Isis Gallery Thursday, when ‘‘fiber structures” or textiles. she shares the spotlight with Preferring to avoid more her roommate, Meg Auth. technical terms such as ‘‘fiber Among the works that will be sculpture” or “textile,” Ann on display tonight from 7-8:30 Buzaid, a senior art major from are a tapestry weaved by Notre Danbury Connecticut, termed Dame basketball star Bruce her contribution simply “a Flowers and two handmade T. Peter 0 'Brien, the coordinator of the Senior Arts Festival discribes his pottery exhibit to weaving.” instruments — a banjo and a Kathy Connely. Pictured in the upper right are a banjo and dulcimer made by Mark Prus. In weaving, the form definesdulcimer — crafted by Mark [Photo by Ron Szot] the design, according to Prus. SMC student government sponsors . . . Women’s Week Women's Opportunity Week [continued from page 4] Mother” by Hadley V. Baxendaly, the author descriptions as “lips as cherries.” Every part of argues that since “motherhood is a full time (WOW): Celebrating Women the female anatomy was compared to food profession calling for a mature dependable except legs which didn’t become edible until the person,” woman are unfit to handle the job since 20th century when they finally became visible. a biological event such as the menstrual period in the Arts According to Kaufman, feminism became an unbalances them emotionally. This piece, which “eight letter word” with the writing of Mary described the “tensions” of the menstrual Monday April 2 Ellmann in Thinking about Women. While period as lasting three out of four weeks each 7:45 am film: Antonia :Portrait of the Woman many writers saw feminism as a derogatory month, brought fits of laughter from the term, Ellmann pointed out that Shakespeare audience. (produced by Judy Collins) Dining Hall used it to indicate highly admirable qualities in Kaufman ended her talk by noting that men. Ellmann s writing is based on an traditionally, humor and comedy have not been 4-5pm presentation: feminist humor Gloria expansive knowledge of writers, and she quotes as important as other art forms. “Yet an equally heavily from them in her book. important function of art is to share visions or Kaufman, author Stapleton The selections Kaufman read from Ellmann perceptions that are life-enhancing, and that illustrated views of the feminine mind seen as a allows us to see-underneath or above all our 7pm Women as Visual Artists: Margottof “closed space” by male thinkers. “Her humor suffering-the abiding values of human experi­ is full of comic metaphors and unexpected ence.” 232 Moreau imagery which is hilariously appropriate to the “That is the particular aim of feminist subject,” Kaufman observed. She noted that humor,” she explained. “ It is not a new form of 10 pm film: Antonia: Portrait of the Woman Ellmann compared “the jostling masses of art. It is very old. And it has helped us sperm to the single dignity of the ovum” - a survive.” Dining Hall satire against the views of the male thinkers. In another presentation last evening Bridget Several other selections that Kaufman read Clarke and Cecelia Mitchel, students of Margo were from Are Women People by Alice Duer Hoff, showed slides of paintings by American Miller, a suffragette and journalist. The women during the last 100 years. Hoff, artist in audience found especially humorous Kaufman’s residence at Saint M ary’s since 1969, explained comments on one of two major studies that were many of her own works from recent years which We’re Looking For People conducted on pre-menstrual tension — using all use the medium of the canvas collage. She male subjects. emphasized the importance of studying the With Class Kaufman explained that in excerpts from “A works of a living artist since their art is still ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Person Who M enstruates Is Unfit To Be a xpanding. The Student Union Services Commission now taking . . . Default applications for the following [continued from page 1] said in the letter. A vote on the bill - this year’s positions: a s s is t a n t commissioner pen” if the legislation was not He continued: “ The full first major battle over deficit passed. consequences of a default by spending - was expected today REFRIGERATOR RENTAL COORDINATOR The Democratic leader the United Staes are impossible when Republicans try to bring blamed Republicans who want to predict and awesome to up a stringent balanced budget BOOK EXCHANGE COORDINATOR to balance the federal budget anticipate. Denigration of the amendment. ON CAMPUS MAILMAN for holding up House action full faith and credit of the The old debt limit of $798 “ purely for political reasons.” United States would have incal­billion expired Saturday, throw­ FREE UNIVERSITY COORDINATOR “The United States has not culable effects on the domestic ing the government into a fiscal ****************************** defaulted on any of its debt money markets and on the crisis and raising the possibility obligations since the founding value of the dollar in exchange that there might not be enough Applications available in S.U. Offices, of the republic,” Blumenthal m arkets.” money to cover Social Security checks scheduled for delivery 2nd floor LaFortune Tuesday to 35 million Ameri­ cans. Volunteers also needed for Services Writing Workshop Treasury Department sources, who asked to remain Commission Task Force anonymous, raised the possibil­ for SMC Observer Staff ity of the government being sign up in Student Union Offices able to pay its most pressing bills by shifting available funds from accounts where they were Tuesday night April 3 not urgently needed to those SMC ORIENTATION ’79 where the need was greater. Applications now being accepted for: 7:00 pm

-chairman -Big Sister/Little Sister Chairman -Asst, chairman -Tours Chairman -Off-campus chairperson -General Committee workers SMC office- Basement of Buy Classifieds -Publicity chairperson Regina South from Applications available in the Student Activities Office - MANDATORY 166 LeMans - Deadline - Monday, April9 th. The Observer Applications will not be accepted after April 9th. Two N.D. staffers will conduct the meeting The Observer Tuesday , April 3, 1979 - page 9 by Beth Willard and vice president, will official­'to a Happy Hour, complete with of Walsh have been invited, ly assume their new positions at specials, held at Bridget's from and an open invitation is ex­ Walsh Hall, former home of a party held today. Jane [3-6 p.m. tended to all Notre Dame and such notables as Knute Rockne, Fissinger and Sheila Callahan On Saturday afternoon the St. Mary's students. the Gipper, and University are the new secretary and action will have moved from An open house will be held Walsch Hall Presidents Fathers Cavanaugh treasurer. Bridget’s to the Bulla Shed. after the talk. Every room in and Hesburgh, celebrates its “Color to brighten up the Walsh residents and their the hall will be open, and 70th birthday this week. Resi­ entire campus" will be provid­ guests will eat hamburgers, ice refreshments will be provided dents of the hall have planneded by “Happy Birthday’’ cream and play volleyball at a by the girls on each floor. opens doors, activities each day. A birthday balloons that will be sold in birthday picnic from 1-4 p.m. Pictures, blueprints and infor­ arty and a happy hour will front of the hall from 11 am -1 according to Fissinger, a coor­ mation about past inhabitants Eighlight the activites, accord­ pm on Wednesday, accordingdinator of the events. or events will be posted on ing to coordinator Amanda to Bernheim. Prof. Schlereth, campus his­ doors and bulletin boards. celebrates Bernheim. Residents of the hall plan to torian, will talk about Walsh The activities have received The festivities began with a sit together in one section of the Hall history in the South lounge widespread support from girls hall birthday party last night in South Dining Hall for dinner at 7:30 p.m., Sunday. Campus who live within the dorm, as the South lounge of Walsh. Thursday evening, and on Fri-dignitaries, members of the well as some financial support 70th birthdayApproximately 100 girls day the whole campus is invited administration, and past rectorsfrom the Student Union. gathered to eat birthday cake and mingle with other Walsh residents. Pianist Kathy this week Campanella, a freshman from the hall, provided the back­ ground music. Janie Revord and Margaret Ward, the incoming president A Teamsters strike sends auto workers home WASHINGTON (AP) - Thou­ Meanwhile, federal media­ sands of auto workers were tors said It was unlikely that given short shifts Monday andbargainers for the union and u the prospect of product shor­ TMI would resume negotiations tages and other disruptions until Thursday at the earliest, loomed as a trucking industry in part because the union’s lockout of 300,000 Teamsters locko took hold. 350-member national bargain­ The lockout, ordered by in­ ing committee is meeting in dustry executives after the Chicago on Wednesday. union launched a limited week­ Talks broke off over the If you're planning end strike over a contract weekend because of a dispute - dispute, was expected to halt a involving President Carter’s summer study sizable portion of interstate anti-inflation wage guidelines. % shipments of general freight - Industry negotiators said and live in the from fresh foods to factory parts they offered a three-year pack­ New York, New jersey, - within days. age that would boost wages and The auto industry was the fringe benefits by about 30 Connecticut area, first ot feel the impact of the percent - a figure the industry industry shutdown. The na­ said was in compliance with there's one school tion's two largest automakers, Carter’s relaxed wage stand­ General Motors Corp. and Ford ard. you should consider. Motor Co., said an estimated 48,000 assembly line workers were being sent home early yesterday because of parts Shuttle shortages, and further produc­ tion cutbacks were imminent. IONA. An independent four year college in Westchester County offering: A spokesman for Trucking changes Management Inc., which had • Graduate and undergraduate courses ordered the lockout Sunday, • Courses you want— in a concentrated time span said its more than 500 member schedule • Convenience—close to home and the City firms account for 85 percent of • An informal, productive atmosphere in air conditioned the unionized interstate freight A change in the schedule of business. off-campus shuttle runs goes classrooms The spokesman, Norman into effect this week in response t Walker, said “virtually all” of to student complaints that the Summer Session undergraduate courses are offered Monday thru TMI’s members were comply­ weeknight shuttle runs were too Thursday in the Arts, Business and the Sciences in day, and evening ing with the lockout -,a tactic late, according to Director of used in labor disputes in which Student Activities John Reid. sessions. employers refuse to let their Formerly, the shuttle left the employees work. Library at 6 p.m. and midnight First Day Session— June 4th-July 13th One industry analyst, who on weeknights, and at6 p.m., Second Day Session— July 9th-August 10th asked not to be named, pre­ midnight, and2 a.m. Friday First Evening Session— June 4th-July 6th dicted a nationwide shutdownand Saturday. Under the new Second Evening Session— July 9th-August 10th could trigger a “very serious system, the shuttle will leave at crisis'' in the economy within 11 p.m. instead of midnight two weeks. Monday through Friday. Satur­ Summer Graduate courses are also offered toward an M.B.A. and an Some food stores could run day and Sunday’s schedule will M.S. in Education. out of fresh foods, particularly remain the same. meat, within a week, said The revised plan calls for the Robert Dobkin, a spokesman shuttle to leave the Library at for the retail food industry. 11 p.m., with stops at Campus Check out Iona during your spring break. The Summer Session affords “ Right now, we’ll have to View at 11:10 p.m., Notre you the opportunity to make-up and get a jump on your Fall programs. assess this a day at a time," Dame apartments at 11:20 said Dobkin. p.m., and the library again at Check in by completing the coupon, or call for more information. The Carter administration 11:30 p.m. Reid called the present shuttle has said it would seek a court School of Arts and Science NO order under the Taft-Hartley system, which began last sem­ School of Business Administration Act to end either a nationwideester, “an attempt to begin strike or lockout if the labor service." He said that he is Division of General Studies dispute poses a national emer­ “willing to make limited chan­ Graduate School of Business Administration gency. ges” in the system to alleviate • Graduate Programs for Education There has never been an in­any pronounced problems. • Graduate Division of Pastoral Counseling dustry shutdown of this scope Reid added that he, Saint for any length of time. Mary’s Director of Student IONA| Dept. C • 715 North Avenue • New Rochelle, NY 10801 As a result, administration Activites Mary Laverty and the officials said yesterday it would school’s co-ex commissioners , (914) 636-2100 take several days for them to are in the process of developing determine the impact. a survey on the shuttle to be | Nam e _ Please send The only previous industry distributed later this semester. shutdown came in 1976, when “Our goal is a better, more more information the Teamsters union struck for responsive shuttle system for j Address about three days before settling on its next year,” Reid said. “We last national contract, which woula like to have the same I C ity ___ S ta te . Z ip . Summer Sessions expired this past Saturday at schedule every day of the I at IONA. midnight. week." j Telephone. The Observer Tuesday, April 3, 1979 - page 10 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - Amin vowed he would ‘‘teach They said a series of ex­ International Airport, 21 miles President Idi Amin made a the attackers a big lesson.’’ He plosions in the early morning in south of Kampala, in the first surprise appearance in Jinja also reportedly inspected dam­ the eastern industrial area were known Tanzanian air raid of the Amin makes after a raid yesterday by Tan­ age from the raid. followed by billowing smoke five-month war. There were zanian jets on Uganda's second Exiles in Nairobi said they from a diesel storage tank. The reports that a Ugandan Boeing largest city, residents reported. suspect Amin has been staying fire was reportedly put out by 707 was hit and the main surprise visit Startled townspeople at in Jinja, 50 miles east of noon, and the city remainedrunway severely damaged, but Jinja, 50 miles east of the Kampala, which is the head­ quiet for the rest of the day, the telephone links with Entebbe Ugandan capital of Kampala, quarters of Libyan troops aiding informants said. were down throughout the day said shortly after the morning Amin and site of the Maga- In the Tanzanian capital of yesterday and it was not known to town after raid by two MIG-21 jet fighters maga Ordinance Depot. Dar Es Salaam, the Uganda whether the airport was still Amin appeared and ordered The invading force of Tan­Naitonal Liberation Front - usable. panicking people to return to zanians and Ugandan exilesformed by exiles to replace Residents of Jinja, on the work. also bombed and shelled an oilAmin if he falls - said the tank rail-and-road route to Kenya, bombing raid According to one witness, depot in the Ugandan capital ofwas blown up by saboteurs. said the jets came low and Amin said, ‘We have shot downKampala, residents and diplo­ On Sunday, Tanzanian MIGs dropped about three bombs. the enemy.” A second said mats reported Monday. hit the main runway at Entebbe One fell just outside the Libyan Arab Uganda bank, injuring 15 persons, one seriously. ACROSS 29 Selves 56 Natives of 22 Side track Other bombs reportedly fell 1 Don't say 31 Wordplay Maui 25 — dixit at or near the Libyan barracks, a word! 32 Zodiac sign 61 Between 26 Gentle one 6 Hooters 34 Certain fare and 27 Dies - but witnesses said they did The Daily Crossword 10 Present's films well 28 Aromatic little damage. future 39 Boulevard 62 — price herb ~A man injured at the bank, 14 Turkish divider 63 Disprove 30 Jewish contacted by telephone at Jinja title 40 — Hawkins 64 Formerly, ceremonial Hospital, said, the bomb ex­ formerly 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 ,0 11 12 13 15 Riding whip Day dinner ploded just after 9 a.m. He said 65 Salt or 6 16 Destination 41 Place for 33 Raleigh's the hospital was short of per­ 14 of the 3:10 coins candy queen 15 16 17 Ward off 42 Put down 66 Dodge 35 Alert sonnel and equipment. 17 18 Minute 44 Theatrical 67 Homer man 36 Site of “When we were rushed to 1 " _ 1 ” 19 Very: Fr. device 68 Arthur of ancient the hospital, there were no 20 21 20 Profane 45 Menagerie the courts Olympics nurses,” he said. “I have not ■ 22 "Thou - 46 Hollow stem 69 Adjust 37 Abundant been treated fully. I was not 23 25 not..." 48 Baste store given any blood and I will have ■ 23 Henry Clay, 49 Bivouacs DOWN 38 Seethe 26 27 28 29 for instance 53 "A Farewell Nail 40 Arrest to wait for dressing until tomor­ ■" 24 Verbal to — " Possess 43 Feline row. I am not able to turn my 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 comeback 55 Certain Exploits males _ head now. There is no water in ■ 26 Covering Yugoslavs Virago 44 Devotee the hospital.” 39 40 41 Broods 47 Mesozoic, Kampala residents said the ■ Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: Like a stop for one 42 43 44 sign 49 Fragrant city was almost deserted, fuel 7 Habeas cor­ compound was no longer available and the 46 48 45 47 pus, e.g. 50 Father of market was almost bare. ■ 8 Solitary Indira 49 50 51 54 No firing was reported from 52 one 51 Knight's the western suburbs of the city, r 9 Major plume 55 57 58 59 60 where the main force of Tan­ _ 56 Andre, e.g. 52 Drives away ■ 54 Sifter zanians and Ugandan exiles 10 Delphic 61 was reportedly facing some “ 63 priestess 57 Saucy 64 66 11 Airs 58 Arab gar­ 2,000 Libyan troops. The 65 an 12 Silvery ments invaders were apparently p al fish 59 Stripped 67 68 □nnao □□□□ bhqib marking time while shelling 1 13 Sample 60 Printing and bombing strategic targets. ggmin gmcm cumin 21 Trucker's direction IDIVUOISISMTIEIIILI © 1979 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. 4/ 3/79 eighteen­ 62 Brother's All R ights Reserved 4/ 3/79 wheeler title . . . Society

Molarity Michael Molinelli [continued from page J] I MUST BE OJER HELLO,TAM THE GOOD . TAKE THE RUBf ADIDAS I e s m ioWI hese In the symposium, the two-y THE RAINBOW DEAN OFTHE NORTH ANDTOU AND 60 SEE THE UlWDDULAC SHALL PEOPLE MUMBLING year-old society will bring to­ HAVE KILLED THE NICKED HE LULL &HE TOO A LEAVE OF SOME INCOHERENT gether a dozen or so lawyers, D E M OFTHE EAST. AOk/YOl/ ABSENCE TO GET HOME LANGUAGE? doctors, medical researchers, ARE IN DANGER ANT QUESTIONS ? writers and others, Akutagawa said. Akutagawa’s indictment in' 1977 for smoking hemp which HEX HEH he grew in his yard led to the organization of the Clear Light lou WNT Society in Kyoto. He remains MO* PORK- free pending a final ruling by the Kyoto District Coruth ex­ pected late this year. -GWS. 6/GOtE _ “I have two boys, the young­ '.JWffLL; er a 19-year-old high school Z // graduate. Having smoked marijuana for the past several years, I let them smoke it, but Blue Mantle ask them to refrain from drink­ NEEDS- ing,” he said. only a few select, brilliant, creative, walk on water Howard Hall presents Koichi Tamura, one of the type women defense attorneys for Akuta­ gawa and legal adviser to Clear EDITOR, Asst. Editor, Copy Editor, Photography I Light, said Asian nations, ex­ Editor cept perhaps India where can­ The Influence of Religion nabis was banned under British REQUIREMENTS: rule, all “copied” marijuana related yearbook experience, creative writing & on the Work-A-Day World laws of western countries after design ability, dedication to fine professional World War II. publication “These nations, as was the in Latin America, the U.S. case with Japan, skipped any REMUNERATION: . due studies or researches in stipend, practical work experience, management/ and Bangladesh establishing the marijuana production skills______law,” he said. ‘Until then, many Asian Applications available in the SMC Student a forum conducted by peoples had long been free in Activities Office - 166 LeMans - DEADLINE growing, and some of them Tuesday, April 17 smoking, hemp which was, and still is, a material for the rope Prof. K. Jameson—Econ. and fabric fiber industry for am WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, APRIL 4 & 5 many centuries.” Prof.J. Thorp— Soc.andAnthro. In South Korea, a rapid Carl Martin increase in the number' of AND Prof. J.H. Yoder —Theology marijuana smokers led in 1976 to an active, nationwide crack­ Howard Armstrong down on traffickers, growers Tuesday, April 3 and smokers, including some big name entertainers. Offi­ cials did not say what caused the increase but said 1,460 7 :00pm persons were arrested that year b u « e s with a maximum penalty of y r j> 129 NORTH MICHIGAN STREET in Howard Hall seven years in prison. laW l ON RIVER BEND PLAZA DOWNTOWN SOUTH BEND The Observer Tuesday, April 3, 1979 - page 11 Umpires continue holdout as season approaches . . . Rose {continued from page 12] around for both starting and relief work. Fifty major league umpires delphia Phillies game at Clear­ Ron Reed as the only healthy starter and remained on the sidelines Mon­water, Fla., on Sunday, and Espiposa, Tug McGraw and Rawly Eastwick in Mets day in their continuing contract moved over to Lakeland, Fla., the bullpen. Everyone else was picking New York to finish dispute for as the countdown for Monday night’s game be­ dead last. I though I’d be different. You’ve got began for the start of the tween the Cincinnati Reds andExpos to figure that Hebner is worth a few more games regular season this week. Detroit Tigers. Montreal’s starting eight remains in tact, but than Espinosa. The 1979 season gets under­ Both leagues have said when Manager Dick Williams has a far better pitching The Mets have a few major league players on way Wednesday with San Fran­ the regular season starts they staff and a much deeper bench to work with. the roster, but not many. Willie Montanez will cisco at Cincinnati in the will replace the absent umpires Around the infield Tony Perez, Dave Cash, Chrisbe at first and Hebner will probably return to National League and California with minor league and amateur Speir, and Larry Parrish have vast potentialthird, the position he played in Pittsburgh. at Seattle in the American. officials. Last August, when ...but, will they produce? The Expos also boast Keep an eye on rookie inficlder Kelvin Each league had only one the umpires stagea a one-day the finest young outfield in all of baseball Champman. They cut Lenny “One Punch” regular umpire under contract strike, amateurs filled in. Base­ featuring Warren Cromartie, Andre Dawson, Randle to make room for him on the roster with rookie Ted Hendry agree­ ball obtained an injunction and Ellis Valentine. This rifle-armed trio hit 60 They’ll have to find a third outfielder before ing to terms with the AL and against that action, charging it home runs, drove in 204. and hit a cummulativeThursday’s opener in Chicago. Steve veteran Paul Pryor signing a was in violation of the current average of .280 in ‘78. Henderson and Lee Mazzilli are solid enough. two-year contract with the NL. collective bargaining agree­ The Expos did quite a bit of off-season work to The biggest bright spot s behind the plate Hendry has been working ment with the umps which still sure up their pitching staff which now features a where John Stearns mic.it have to plav 162 spring training games in Ari­ has two years to run. number of big name hurlers. Newcomers Bill games. Last year, Ste ms hit .264, belted 15 zona with the blessing of the Lee and Elias Sosa join Steve Rogers, Rudy homers, drove in 73 runa, and stole 25 bases (not Major League Umpires Associ­ May, Ross Grimslcy, and Woodie Fryman otr a bad for catcher!). ation which advised him to Field h staff that is second only to Pittsburgh. The Mets have two pitchers and they’re both fulfill terms of his contract since winners. Righthanders Craig Swan (9-6, 2.43 he signed before the current Cubs Sony, Cub fans, but your Cubbies will ERA) and Pat Zachary (10-6, 3.33 ERA) head up dispute began. Prvor went to to meet the poorest staff in the major leagues. probably finish in the bottom half of the division. work over theweekend, umpir­ Astrid Hotvedt, director of ing the New York Mets-Phila- The bench is the best it’s been in years, but the St. Louis women’s athletics, has starters just aren’t division contenders and the The Phillies wish they had the Cardinals announced that a field hockey pitching staff is weak. ^pitching staff (it’s better than nothing) and Interhall clinic will be held tomorrow at Bill Buckner is as good a first baseman as there the Cards wish they had the Phils bats, so says 7:00 p.m. behind the A.C.C., is, especially with the bat, and Ivan Dejesus andmanager Ken Boyer. He feels that pitching is on Cartier Field. Steve Ontiveros are more than adequate at shortthe strongsuit, but that’s not saying much for a softball All past team members and and third. Former Phil Ted Sizemore has a team with only two hitters with averages above to organize those interested in field hockey mouth to live up to. .280. are invited to attend. Equip- The Cub’s outfield is talented and deep, but John Denny (14-11, 2.96 ERA) and Bob Forsch The interhall office has will be provided. The Dave Kingman and Bobby Murcer will have to announced that there will be an (11-17, 3.70 ERA) will lead the starting rotation. emphasis of the clinic will be on have good years if the team is to finish above organizational meeting for Mark Littel (4-8, 11 saves, 2.80 ERA) and Jim fun, skill development and .500. Anotner newcomer, Jerry Martin, should undergrad interhall softball to­ Willoughby (1-6, 13 saves, 3.87) ERA) will get a exercise. start in center. Outfielders - beware. Young lot of relief work. day at 4:30 p.m. in the audi­ For more information contact Scot Thompson wants to play ...alot. All-Star catcher Ted Simmons is outstanding torium of the ACC (next to the Sue Mcglinn at 8093, Donna It is out on the mound where the Cubs are in every aspect of the game. In ’78, he hit22 football offices). Carini at 3771 or Coach Hotvedt going to need a miracle. Rick Reuschel, Lynn There will also be a meeting at 2163 or her office (C4) at the home runs, drove in 80, and hit .287 - all team McGlothen, and Ken Holtzman are the onlyhighs. Outfielder George Hendrick also swings for graduate softball at 5 p.m., A C C. three announced starters. With a 162 game also in the ACC auditorium. Ii case of bad weather, a a potent bat (20, 75, .277 with San Diego and St. schedule, you need five. Fantastic fireman Louis). The only other offensive punch comes If you have any questions, raindate is scheduled for Bruce Sutter will have to carry an otherwise light from shortstop Gary Templeton who batted .280 contact the interhall office at Monday April 9th at the same bullpen. Ray Burris and Dennis Lamp will be and stole 34 bases last season. 7185 or 6100. time.

All classified ads must be received by 5 00 p m . two days prior to the issue in which the ad is run. The Observer office will accept classifieds Monday through Friday, 10.00 a m. to 5 "0 p.m. All Classifieds classifieds must be pre paid, either in person or thiough the mail. Green Beer Club, M ags, It's reunion time. Topics of discussion: Happy ap . birthday. Have a drink for me Ambulances ad Popes. and Char and Frank and... O.K. CHESTERTON House for rent, summer only, close to For Sale Stud N O. Chesterton Society forming. Inte­ campus, excellent condition, will accomo­ love, Big Lais rested faculty and students write: Paul date one to five students. For informa­ 1977 MGB Roadster, 8000 miles, green, Kevin G, Marie Y. (a.k.a. Smlck Chick), tion call 287-5361 evenings. Wood, 304 St. Joseph Hall. AM/FM, perfect condition, 289-1482. We’re glad to know that you are to We all realized that you are modest as greatest Springsteen fan that ever lived can be, but did you ever tell anyone the Celebrate the spring with a walk to House for rent for summer. 4 bedroom. FOR SALE: 1973 M azda RX3, good (besides us) Here's our famous last way you motivate boots? How about Pandora's! Just a mile walk (or log) from Call 283-6637. condition, $500 or best offer. Call Terry words to you...' W ell-we gotta go now." motivating me? N O. Happy Hour - all used books Vt Dunne at 283-8393. Soupy II ana Spacey I B.C. price, every Friday afternoon. 233-2342. House for rent. Near campus, 3 P S. I know another secret but I'm saving bedroom, $200 a month. Grad students Bradley GT II- '78 , 5100 miles, $6500. D ear Spic, th a t? Why Pay More? PLANNER RECORDS preferred. Cll 234-7332. Call 283-6765 after 7 pm. Welcome back and congrats! Missed The Fan Club is filling rapidly! Mail has all $7.98 IP 's for only $4.99. Planner you muchly. those memberships NOW! Include name Records. 603 Planner, Phone 4256. For next school year, furnished four Need a corsage for the Farley or St. Ed's love, the Mick from Minnesota and address. Hours Monday-Thursday 4:00-5:00, 6:30- bedroom house for rent close to Notre formal this weekend? I have top quality Tim & Steve 8:00. Why spend more off campus? Dame. 277-3604. cymbldlum orchid corsages and am Harvey Sprunger, sailing at low cost - shipped directly from Welcome back to you and your beauti­ Sue Callahan, John Smith and J.P. TYPING. IBM Selectrlc. Pickup and rooms for rent, $40.00 each. Fireplace, grower so selling for $4.00! Wide ful bronzed body. Samurai Pseudo-Mex, Polnsatte were all competitors In last delivery. 277-0296. rides to school. 3 blocks from golf course. selection of colors. Call AHAB 8865. I need your help. year's An Tostal Road Rally. The flag 233-1329. Sept. or June. This message has been paid for by falls April 28. P arents: USED BOOK SHOP. Wed., Sat., Sun. Chet Reid's car parts. Want a permanent Sat. night babysit­ 9-7. Ralph Casperson, 1303 Buchanan Good luck PHIL CACKLEY In your career ter? Grad student, $1 hr., negotiable, Road, Niles. 683-2888.______Sean, In writing Ingredient labels tor pickle 233-1329______Wanted Blow it off! Jars. Scoop Personals Sue, Lost & Found M ary, I didn't get screwed by 250 lbs. In a Disco, Disco! Dancing lessons being If you don't visit me for An Tostal, I purple press but I sure had the greatest LOST: One pair of brown-rlmmed Need ride to Schenectedy N.Y. for given now. Professional Instruction will feel severely rejected. But that's all time. Thanks a mlllln. g lasses In tan case. G rad stu d en ts - if EASTER and ride to Bloomington some­ taught to guys and gals. Group rates reight-l always was into Sado-Maso­ Joe your picked up four person's on way to time. Will share driving and expenses. available. Call 234-2862. chism . Happy Hour Friday they may be In your Call CASEY 8421. Tim Oh Braless One: back seat. Contact Tim 1205. Scoop: I met a new woman Saturday night,If Need ride to Rochester or Minneapolis for Take note of above. The Adventures of a Boring Person you know what I'm saying. Thanks for LOST: March 8 in Engr. Bldg. 1SR51 Easter. Share driving and expenses. [C hapter T hirteen) everything, Bay-bee! calculator. Reward offered. Call Ron at Don & Bill, Don 8175. It was at this point that the oversensi­ 52 P ercent 3454. How was the morning after Devine's tive idiot, "godd friend", box-pounder, PLEASE HELP, Desperately need 3 Billy opening class? Kate wants a post card and person-hounder realized that total M.P., FO UND: One calculator behind Keenan. Joel tickets. Dan 8252. from Japan. honesty was Impossible... Long time no see. Music Maniacal! Call 7967 to Identify. Back to the drawing board, folks! Stay M edal 1 or 2 bedroom furnished apartment from P S P. finally got the windshield clean. tuned for round two in this exciting bout. Whoever swapped camel hair coats with May to August. Call 219-778-3186 P.S.S. Kate wants to know when we're Score so far: Fool 0 - Life 1. Jack Cottone, me Friday, March 9 at Senior Bar please evenings. going to Tim's.______(To be continued...) Does this satisfy your wishes for a call Pat 41-4915. Marc Kelly, personal & Ride needed to anywhere In New England It's ok. I understand. Let’s be friends. I am so tired of being tired all the time! Letch LOST: One orange road sign from 3A for Easter. Can leave Tuesday noon. Sue Susie Scoop Farley. Reward for Information leading 7891. WALSH HALL, to Its recovery. Call 6804. BJK, HAPPY TOTH BIRTH DAY! YOU'RE Need ride to Pittsburgh-Youngstown area The Pseudo-Dionysius was a woman. There once were three girls from LOST: CANON Electonic Camera flash. for Easter break. Can leave Wed. Will W alsh Hall NOT GETTING OLDER* YOU'RE GET1 At Nazz before break. Call 8417. share $. Call 41-4367. Vote: Who asked three young gents to their ball TING BETTERIIIIIII Torres With dinner to eat, Need passengers to Cinci, April 7. Call M cCaughey and a post-formal treat Ju d y 7227. Saccacio "A good time was had by all." For Rent W agner (how trite) Need ride to Cincinnati afternoon of April For NDAA TJJ House For Rent: Summer and possibly Working together for YOU! next year - 4 bdrm. furnished, very close 12. Call Jim 1553. to campus. 289-1718 $ To 9th floor Grace, $500.00 Per Weekpossible as home What do Sue Callahan, John Smith and We loved "riding the storm out" with telephone receptionist for national adver­ J .P . P oln satte have In com m on? you Sat. nlte. Students:A 5 bedroom, 2 baths available tising firm. No experience required-no for 1979-1980, $300 mo. Rent from June 1 "That's the way we like It!!" obligaton. A.C.P., Inc., P.O. Drawer Let It be known that there is something Pam, Teri, Susie, Mary Pat through summer $150 mo. 232-9498, 140069, Dallas, TX 75214 unromantic about vomit. 2 9 1 - 4 5 2 8 . _ Sports Tuesday, April 3, 1979 - page 12 Devine sees bright future ND opens spring football season

by Mark Perry be competing as hard as they back position. Rusty Lisch, who Sports Editor can.” sat out all of last year, will be Vagas Ferguson, the third returning, but he will have 1000-yard rusher for the Irish in some competition for the start­ The coming of spring can the last three years, is the ing position. Tim Keogel, who have a variety of meanings foroutstanding offensive player saw alot of relief action as last each individual. For some it iscoming back, and Tim Foley, year’s number two QB, is also a a period of rebirth, where Tim Huffman, and Rob candidate, along with Mike nature brings life to a dull Martinovich return on the Courey and Greg Knafelc. world. For others a new love offensive line, along with "We hope to have the can add excitement. But for the flanker Pete Holohan and tight quarterback situation resolved true Notre Dame football fan it ends Dean Masztak, plus sev­ in the spring," Devine said. can mean only one thing: the eral other players who have had "We don’t have as much depth advent of spring football drills.some experience on the in that position as in past The 1979 edition of the offense. year’s, but we have some good Fighting Irish were scheduled On the defensive side, therequality players. ’ ’ to open their annual spring are several players who have The Irish will continue prac­ practice sessions yesterday, but had some starting time over the tice for the rest of the month of spring has been a little late past few years. John Hankerd, April, and spring drills will coming to South Bend > so the Bobby Leopold, Tom Gibbons, conclude with the annual Blue- team just held a light workout and Dave Waymer are just Gold Game on May 5. inside the ACC. Irish Head some of the players who should "We have a good nucleus Coach Dan Devine said that hebe heading the Irish defense in and a good incoming freshman was hopeful the team could the coming season. team with a lot of fine move outdoors today. The biggest replacement that athletes,” Devine added. "We Spring practice is a "dis­ the Irish will have to make will have to be optimistic about the organized affair,” according to be the all-important quarter- upcoming season." Devine. "Our major goals are to orientate the new players, stress and work on fundamen­ tals, and prepare the players for Dan Devine hopes to have the quarterback situation settled the fall practice session.” Irish golfers take first by the end of spring practice. [Photo by Ron Szot]______Devine enters his fifth year at Notre Dame, a national champ­ ionship, three bowl wins, and in 14-team tourney four winning seasons already Trail Blazers learn to win under his belt. The upcoming A solid performance by Irish, shooting an even par 71 season will be especially chal­ senior Tim Saurs and a birdie for the 18 hole course, which lenging, as the Irish face six on the final hole of' play by placed him second in the tourn­ without Bill Walton teams who traveled to post­ junior John Lundgren helped ament. Have the Portland Trail Bla­ five games over .500, is 2 % season bowls last year lead the Notre Dame golf team Lundgren took third with a zers learned to win without Bill games behind Portland and(Michigan, Purdue, Georgia to a first place finish in the one over 72, and provided the Walton? Denver and three behind LosTech, USC, Navy, and 14-team Ball State Invitational, winning stroke for the Irish, as Two years ago Walton led the Angeles and Kansas City. Clemson) along with good held at the Crestview Golf Club he sunk a birdie putt on the Blazers to their first National Portland is in its best physi­ teams from Michigan State in Muncie, IN., yesterday. 18th hole after the Ball State and Tennessee. Basketball Association cham­ cal shape of the year. Besides The Irish had a combined team had already finished their pionship. Last year, injuries Walton, the only injured Blazer Notre Dame will be returning rounds. a strong nucleus of starters score of 369, one stroke better crippled the red-haired center is guard Lionel Hollins, who has than the host team, Ball State, Other scorers for the Irish a minor knee injury. Forwards from last season on both the late in the season and the and well ahead of third place were Dave Knee, who took Maurice Lucas and Bobby offensive and defensive squads. Blazers made a quick exit finisher Louisville, who had a seventh place with a score of Gross and guard Dave Twardzik Devine said that although the during the playoffs. score of 383. 74, and Tim Sachek and Tom This season, with Walton on are all back in action after early team was not as deep as in past McCarthy, who both recorded the sidelines, Portland strug- season injuries. years, “most of the players will Saurs had the top score for the five over par 76s. rled along below .500 until the "We’ve finally got some fast month, when the addition people healthy," said Lucas, of rookie Mychal Thompson to who had 30 points in the In N.L. East the starting lineup helped the Blazers’ 109-107 triumph over Blazers win 10 of their last 12 Cleveland Sunday, "and we’re games. With one week to go playing much better now. The oefore the playoffs, Portland maturing of our young players Too bad Pete Ro holds a 2 Vi-game lead over has a lot to do with the way surprising San Diego in the race we’re playing now." Are Dave Parker and Pete Rose worth$ 5 ,0 0 0 for the final berth in post-sea­ The Blazers’ key young play­ per game (give or take a few hundred) ? Do the son play. er has been Thompson, the Philadelphia Phillies have enough healthy Three of the four division 6 -foot-10 rookie from Minneso­ pitchers to make it through a double header? Michael titles are also up for grabs in ta who was the first player Will the Montreal Expos be as talented on the the final week of the regular chosen in the college draft. He field as they are on paper? Will the Chicago Ortman season. At stake, besides the opened the year as Portland’s Cubs be in first place long enough to set the starting power forward because extra money that goes to each stage for their 34th annual fold? For the Barry Foot, Ted Sizemore, and Jerry Martin. of an injury to Lucas, then was division winner, is one week’s answers to these and other questions, stay Result: a weaker team. I’ve got some bad news used as a reserve until Coach rest via a bye through the first tuned. The National League East’s Super for the Phillies faithful - Pete Rose can’t pitch. round of the playoffs. J ack Ramsay decided to try him Summer Spectacular is about to begin. at Bobby Gross’ small forward Ruly Carpenter would have been much better off Defending champion Wash­ shelling out his free-agent dollars on the likes of ington is the only team to have position alongside the 6-9 Lucas Pirates and 6-10 center Tom Owens. Luis Tiant and Tommy John. The difference clinched a division race. The Pittsburgh finished a game and a half behind the between Rose and Hebner isn’t as vast as Bullets lead Philadelphia by "Mychal is playing great Phillies last year and have improved more basketball right now," said Carpenter’s checkbook makes it look. Just look eight games in the Atlantic during the off season than has Philadelphia. A at their ‘78 stats - Rose : 7 homers, 52 RBI’s, Division and their 52-25 recordRamsay. "By putting him at healthier Rennie Stennett, Dodger defector Lee small forward we benefit in .302 average, and Pete is 38. Hebner: 17 is the best in the league. Lacy, and fireman Enrique Romo (11 wins and homers, 71 RBI’s, .283 average and Richie is 32. San Antonio leads Houston both directions. Offensively he 10 saves in relief with Seattle last year) all will ives us a force inside, and Philadelphia’s starting eight are as good as by 1 Vi games in the Central improve an already talented team. any in baseball, but the pitching is just too thin. Division, with Atlanta 2 Vi efensively he’s such a good The offensive attack centers around Mr. player he gives the best small The infielders (Rose, Trillo, Larry Bowa, and games out. Kansas City holds a All-world Dave Parker (missed 14 games in ‘78 Mike Schmidt) are outstanding, both with the slender margin of one-half forwards in the league trou­ but still hit 30 homers, drove in 117 runs, and hit b le ^ ______gloves and the bats, and the outfield trio of Greg game over Denver in the Mid­ .334). First baseman Willie Stargell might be 38 Luzinski, Garry Maddox, and Bake McBride is west Division, while Seattle years old but he can still hit with the best of equally solid. But they had better stay healthy leads Phoenix by two games in Toohey plans them (28,97, and .295 in ‘78). Joining Parker in because there is nobody there to back them up. the Pacific Division. the outfield will be base stealing king Omar Philly’s favorite, Bob Boone will be behind the The Eastern Conference Moreno (71) and Bill Robinsqn or John Milner. plate unless Steve Carlton is pitching. In that layoff teams are Washington, benefit The Pirstes boast one of the most potent case, it will be ageless Tim McCarver doing the an Antonio, Philadelphia, pitching staffs in the league. Bert Blyleven, catching. Houston, Atlanta and New Jer­ handball John Candelaria, and Don Robinson will lead the The Philadelphia pitching staff is almost sey. Fr. Bill Toohey has challenged starters and Romo should help a much non-existent. The antique arms of Jim Kaat, Only Seattle and Phoenix are any undergraduate to a best-of- overworked Kent Tekulve (31 saves and8 wins Jim Lonborg, and Steve Carlton add up110 to assured of playoff berths from three-games in handball, the in ‘78) in the bullpen. years in age. The rest of the staff is hurting. the Western Conference, while loser to donate $50.00 to the Larry Christienson is out until May with a Kansas City, Denver, Los An­ Andy Sowder Memorial Fund. Phillies The difference between this year’s second broken collar bone, Dick Ruthven has a sore geles and Portland have theChallengers come to Campus elbow, and rookie hopeful Jim Wright broke his inside track for the other pla­ place finish and last season’s division winner is Ministry office, 103 Memorial arm throwing a pitch in practice. That leaves ces. San Diego, despite being Library. quite simple: add Manny Trillo, Nino Espinosa, and, oh yes, Pete Rose; subtract Richie Hebner, [continued on page 11]