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university of notre dame - st. mary's college No. 123 Vol. IX !Monday, April 28, 1975

Opinion divided on valu~ of ND Japan program by Bob Mader Pspecially those of Fr. George Minamiki of the Staff Reporter Modern Language Department have been hindered by "bureaucratic inertia, partly because it is the Opinion is divided among students who have smallest and most expensive program ad­ participated in the foreign study program in Japan ministered by the University." concerning the academic value of the year abroad. The three declined to comment on particular A letter from three Notre Dame students complaints and suggestions they have concerning presently enrolled in the program was recieved by the program since they "involve particulars and Observet· editors last Thursday calling Sophia personalities with which those not involved in the University in Tokyo a "High School with ashtrays," program have no business." They hope that Dr. and claiming they had been threatened with ex­ Charles Parnell. who will take over the directorship pulsion if they withdrew from the final trimester of of the Foreign Studies Program in June, "will study. undertake a comprehensive review of the Roy Yanigahara who participated in the 1973-74 situation." Japan program said SoP,hia, like any other The letter concludes by again stating that the university has both good and bad professors. He administration stance that students must stay the commented that a few of the professors were among full year is a drastic change in policy and their the most qualified Asian scholars now teaching. In belief that it should not be implemented. Dick regory warns------~ ------. particular he cited a Jesuit who had received his Parnell said he will visit Sophia University in PhD. in Asian studies from Cambridge University. June to familiarize himself with the program. He of hunger rioting "Broestl stated that the government should have begun programs two years the courses at Sophia. r~ ago to ration food. James Lyons termed the program as "excellent" "The number one crisis is food, and the number two crisis is water," and said students have a chance to experience a the activist stated. "They know that 98 percent of the nation's water grPat deal of Japanese society. He stated that i~ supply is contaminated and can cause cancer." Sophia has both good and bad professors, but in . •• Government inaction will lead to nationwide food riots which will "level foreign country o~portunities to study aren't as the nation in six days," Gregory noted. He added that the Pentagon great as they are at Notre Dame. "I can't see why alt>rted the military to prepare for food riots and claimed that police anyone would complain about an easy course," he officials in Los Angeles have been training for such disturbances for said and added "The students who complain have no seven months. grounds. The signed up for it and they have a Gregory observed that private attempts to hoard food will be useless. commitment." "You can run out and hoard all the food you want, because if you have Three other students who have spent the year some food and I don't, yours isn't safe." The address was sponsored by abroad. Ann Pinkerton, Laurie Moore, and Stephen the Notre Dame World Hunger Coalition and Gregory was introduced by Pettit. sent a letter to the Observer editor sup­ Fr. Frank Gartland, director of the coalition. porting the complaints of the students in Japan. In his introduction, Gartland praised Gregory as a talented and "We believe. based upon personal experience in the determined friend of the poor, the hungry, oppressed and unfree peoples Yt>ar in Japan Program," the letter begins, "That a of the world. "He gave himself wholeheartedly to the struggle fl)r peace, large part of what the three students claimed about to battle for civil rights, to articulate the defense of the defenseless un­ the academics at Sophia University is true." born children sacrificed at the altar of abortion, and for these past Pinkerton. Moore, and Pettit state that the threat several years to lead the cause of getting help for the hungry." of expulsion which the students received was In his 75-minute informal speech,Gregoryalso attacked the Central probably in response to pressure from Fr. Jose Intelligence Agency as an incursion on the rights of privacy of in­ Dt•vera. S.J., director of the program in Japan and dividuals. Vice-Rector of Sophia University. As far as Gregory. who has publicly called for a reopening of the investigation (•quating withdrawal from Sophia with withdrawal into assassination of President Kennedy, charged the CIA with in­ from Notre Dame, the three called this "a marked volvemPnt in the assassination. TWO PARTICIPANTS dance their hearts out in the change in policy." Both Pettit and Moore returned recent marathon held for the benefit of the The activist appealed for audience support in helping to abolish the to the United States last year before the program CIA. II{' suggested a nationwide crusade of fasting in which persons Muscular Dystrophy Fund. (Photo by Patty was completed. Romano) would abstain from eating for a 24-hour period starting Friday and ending The three stated that the "program has great Saturday to display opposition to CIA activities. He asked for a show of possibilities ... hands in the audience to see how many persons are interested in such a But it seems it was set up and then left to run itself." fast and about one hundred persons responded. (Continued on page 9) Tht>y say attempts to improve the program. Effects of Harter Heights amendment explained

by Jeffery Pecore Bend were passed in 1926, and the housing that exists now will stin separate incomes," continued areas.'' Stan Ht>porter definition of a "family" in those exist next year. "There will be no Parent. "In this way there were Parent announced that meetings days was well understood. But as problems unless the student more wage-earners residing in the are now underway to discuss In the furor of recent discussion the times changed, so did the population at ND increases, and house than the normal one or two possible exemptions to allow for concerning the effect that the meaning of certain terms such as I then it will be up to the University per family and more rent could handicapped people, retarded Harter Heights Amendment will "family." Professor Arthur to take some action toward more legally be charged. This type of people and religious groups to live have on Notre Dame students Quigley, a faculty member at on-campus housing. I think the bill situation destabilizes the rent in one residence in familu areas of living off-campus, the city of South Notre Dame who was involved will lead to better communication structure and makes fewer homes South Bend such as the A district. Bend and its people, has been with the bill stated,"What was and cooperation between the available for families." Lict>nsing proct>durt> overlooked, according to City needed was an updating of the · students and the neighborhoods. Parent also cited the greater Councilman Roger Parent. Parent zoning lawsiand theHarterHeights We certainly welcome student strain on public services a boarding A licensing procedure is being praised the law as "one step in bill is an attempt to do this." involvement in our neighborhood house arrangement creates. This considered in order to control the preventing the deterioration of Langford stated that the bill is groups and we want to help causes the neighborhoods to ' density of such exempitons in each South Bend neighborhoods." not meant to be a cure all but that students who are being taken deteriorate more quickly. . neighborhood. "Too many City-wide -effort he thinks it is a "healthy thin_g." advantag~ of," Langford added. "Overcrowding is a prime cau~e of exemptions would weaken a neigh­ James Langford, a local The South Bend resident also <'ouncilman Parent deterioration." Parent stated. borhood for reasons mentioned resident, stressed the fact that the emphasized the fact that the Councilman Parent talked about The South Bend councilman before," Parent said, "and nobody amendment was proposed by not amendment was not aimed against effect of the Harter Heights bill on continued by stating that cities J wants that." only the Harter Heights neigh­ Notre Dame students and that South Bend. "The zoning codes of have the legal right to control land Parent concluded his ob­ borhood, but five others in ad­ Notre Dame was one of the first South Bend are necessary for use by grouping certain types of servations stating, "It won't hurt dition. "The bill was a city wide groups contacted when meetings to effective land regulation,'' Parent residents in specific areas. students as much as some people effort," Langford stated. The bill discuss the proposal were being stated. Because of the ambiguity l>t>finilion of family think, nor will it prevent basically calls for a redefinition planned. "There were several of the term "family" in the law "We want the law to allow deterioration as much as some and clarification · of the term student representatives at the prior to the amendment certain everyone to live his own lifestyle," people say." "family," requiring a blood meeting including Ed Byrne, SBP areas of the city meant for family Parent stated. ' "Some people "What is a neighborhood and relation between all members and Stan Cardenas, Off-Campus residences were not controllable define 'family' differently than what makes it a good neigh­ except for two (at most) in ad­ Commissioner," Langfod said. "Homes meant for single the law does and that's fine. But borhood? The answers to these dition to the former idea of a single As it presently stands, the bill is families could be bought and these people will be restricted questions are necessary steps housekeeping unit. not retroactive so the same rented out to several different from living in certain areas toward further effective zoning The original zoni~ laws of South amount of off-campus student unrelated people who all have designated as family residential laws." Parent said. observer -~. . Mo~.,. ~ 21, 1t7s · Lack of cooperation cited world bri•f· SMC graduation plans may change

by Pat _ Cooney graduation," said Carol Collins, seniors will be distributed on Tickers for the Baccalureate Special Editor president of the senior class. WPdnr -- April 30, from 9:30 to brunch will go on sald Thursday, ELIZABETHTON, Tenn. A door to door campaign w:·~ . room 170 LeMans in May 1 in thP dining hall. Tickets ( U PI) - A former Arizou The plans of the St. Mary's start Monday, April 28 to collf. affairs area. Each will be ~2.. , mental patient confessed to the senior class for an outdoor or adults and $1.35 for the money from those who have nc Stull)( . oe given 20 an- hatchet murder of a young , may be cancelled. children up to ten years of age. paid. "It would not be fair to those nouncem.-., 1 must show their woman on the Appalachian Of thf\ 356 members of the se-niOJ J<~or further information con­ who did pay, to pick up the tab of J.D.'s whPn g them up. cerning Trail "because he didn't want to class, only 250 have paid the seven the hrunch, call Amy de Ia those who have not paid," noted Calling <:. t·an still be ob- hurt anyone else.'' a Carter dollar graduation fee. "If the Torre -1148. Collins. The class officers are tained by COiha~iing Ginny Gibbs County sheriff's spokesman others don't pay the seven dollars :· "niors should watch for notices by Wednesday, the administration considering withholding an­ at 4153, and order forms will be conce:-ning caps and gowns and said Sunday. nouncements from the seniors who available with the announcements. Paul Bigley, 51, a former will cancel the outdoor tickets for graduation. have not paid The events of graduation week.------. Tucson, Ariz., mental paitient, j' Five organizers There is no truth to the rumor arE> as follows: Monday, May 12, walked down off Iron Mountain that proceeds from the Senior Dr. and Mrs. William Hickey will HIGH ADVENTURE Saturday and confessed to the chosen for Picnic on Saturday, April 26, will host a picnic for the seniors, in the murder of Janice Baiza of be used to pay for the outdoor Riedinger House gardens; STARTS AT 2500 FEET Green Bay, Wisconsin. graduation. Thursday. May 15, at 10:00 a.m. Your first jump course $40.00 ·st. Mary's InPirg "A poll taken early in this there will be a Senior Mass on the takes only 3 hours. MOSCOW (UPI) - A Jewish semester indicated that 90 per cent island of Lake Marian, followed World's largest and safest. - activist began the third week of by ('athy Busto of the senior class wanted ar1 immt>dia~E>ly by the Alumnae­ Our 17th year. .. lA"• a hunger strike Sunday to Starr Rl'porter :'II~ outdoor ~r3d~mtion but the:. hr.\ r Senior Brunch in the dining hall; protest five years : of official OVer 250,000 jumps. ~ not come through v.·=·•· • _,;-~n·- Friday, May 16, from 9:00 p.m. 25,000 Firat jumps. If A group of five girls have been refusal to let his family Perhaps those wh• ·ot paid until 2:00 a.m. ther will be a emigrate to Israel. put in charge of planning and Free brochure. organizing the activities for the St. should take the ' their cocktail party in Regina for the Vladimir Stepak, 47, told friends into cor.sideration," · seniors' family and friends; Western correspondents he is Mary's InPirg chapter next year. ThP girls who will be on the SMC commented Collins. Saturday, May 17, at 10:00 a.m. still feeling well despite his two­ In case of rain, or the e\ '-nt that there will be a Baccalureate Mass week fast and will continue as InPirg board are: Maribeth PARA. i£1 INC., CRAWFORDSVILLE CENTER the outdoor graduation is not paid in O'Laughlin auditorium, followed l\11 No. 7, Municipal Al,ert long as he can. Marley, Kathy Nolan, Linda for, graduation will be held in bv a Baccalureate brunch in the Crawlordnlllt, lndltll 47133 Maria Slepak, his 48-year-old Hoppe, TPrry Kerley and Debbie Hale. O'Laughlin Auditorium. dining hall; Commencement will Phont. 317·382·8253 wife, said she gave up the Graduation announcements for be held at 3:00p.m. hunger strike Saturday and Elections for officers will take their son Alexander stopped place in about two weeks, ac­ last week on the advice of cording to Kathy Nolan, a member doctors. of the board. The offices up for {')ection are the positions of ATTENTION chairman, treasurer, and secretary. an campus There is a possibility that the InPirg chapters of NO, SMC, and ALL SOPHOMOR-ES taday IUSB might coordinate some activities next year that would ·Place your ring orders before you leave for monday, april 28,1975 include the entire state of Indiana, Nolan stated. The research the summer. Your ring will then be ready 12:20 p.m. - mass, fr. robert projects for this collaborative griffin, Iafortune ballroom, effort have not yet been decided. when you return in the fall. The five members of the board will attend an NO InPirg Hours: 9:00am· to 4:30 nm Mon.-Fri. 4:00 p.m. - lecture, "the other meeting tomorrow so that they J - strindberg" by goran printz­ can study how meetings are pahlson, dept. of special organized and run. in office on second fl )or of collections, library. St. Mary's has just finished organizing its lnPirg chapter as HAMMES NOTRE DAME· BOOKSTORE has IUSB. The Notre Dame lnPirg 4:30 p.m. lecture, chapter has been operating for a "stereoelectrlc properties of year. tetrahedral species" by prof ~----~------, jean-marie lehn, rm 123 nieuwland sci hall I STILL HUNTING FOR AN I ERRATUM 5:00 p.m. vespers I APARTMENT FOR NEXT YEAR ?I log chapel The Mock Democratic National Committee will meet tonight at 6:30 in the LaFortune ballroom, 6:30, 9 & 11:30 p.m. -film,"the, I CAMPUS VIEW ONE AND TWO I not 7:30 as stated in Friday's treasure of sierra madre", $1, Observer. eng aud. I BEDROOM FURNISHED APP"TMENTS I The Observer is published dally I - during the college semester except 8:00p.m. - concert,the chicago vacations by the stuoents of the strings, $2, wash. hall University of Notre Dame Md St. LOOK WHAT WE College. I I Mary's Subscriptions may be purchased tor S9 per 8:00 p.m. stage semester ($16 per year> from The play, "vaudeville memories", Observer Box' Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Second clns HAVE TO OFFER: liffle theater. postage paid, Notre Dame, Ind. I ! 46556. I I I * 2 TENNIS COURTS I I * tNDOORISWISMMYNG POOL I I * C?co~~ ~i~ lp~;ta~e~ ~~ ~i~n~l~achine) I I * DEAD-BOLT LOCKS I

I * EXCr::LLEN I SECURITY I eu,; ~~~'' 1he- do/lor,. b!irJS I BASKETBALL COURT SHAG CARPETING I I it Willi vou ~~··. ·. * * rome in · fo. r your · stYling. ond we ·t . I * 2 BATHS IN TliE 2 -bt:DR\lOM * DISHWASHERS I .. . $1 off .110 ur--' at Mol i' ydi"sa"' o llud,'6Jr · CONDITIONED PRIVACY IJ' tJi1~,.1 31~n· 1o j I * ::~·D * I .-ok y '. t . FOR APPOINT~ENT CALL ~ ~· .,. . * LAUNDRY FACILITIES your. wHIJfs, wt11t 't · II REGULAR SOCIAL ACTIVITIES I k..t . .. " ,._ • * 255-8600, -"'~ ...... ,._ .J.- - '._ )J. NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER AND FALL SEMESTER II CBR master-. I I •t,.llst•·Lt:J.....,_ I ('75 - '76 SCHOOL YEAR) I :1 FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL 272-1441 I HAIR CAKE FOB MEN 'I TOWN&COUNTRYMINI-MAU MISHAWW,IN0.46544 'I. CAMPUS VIEW APARTMENTS ...... ~--~~ ...... , ...... 0 ...... _J • ·"' Monda • 1 ~..."(,.._. ··b~""~ ~nt , ' y, "pr.itt._ ~D~ ...h1~ .. :.: ...... ---- · ·th· 6 0 · 5'B~ttf-L ...... · "" ..::. • ,------__._ Counseling available to victims of assault

by Marjorie Irr said. "After reporting the incident • when he is so psychotic that he is there." Limbert more strongly expressed Staff Reporter to security, they inform the student unable to manage without such Limbert stressed the need for the importance of being informed Keeping the public well educated of the services open to her or him-­ help." Limbert reiterated the fact increased lighting and security • and aware. "We're here to help and informed is one of the best there are boys who have been that she is under no obligation of and noted that administration is the students who seek services. means of preventing rapE: and mugged, and that can be very any kind to disclose information to cooperating. But it's beiEg aware and assault, according to Dorothy upsetting also," said Limbert. security or the administration. Restatin2 her belief that the Limbert of the Psychological "Then if the student feels the need Limbert feels that it is up to the Psychological' Services Center is prevention of rape and assault Service Center. to, he can make an appointment." women to be aware of the perhaps there for students in times ofneed, , that's important." Mrs. Limbert, the only woman Limbert explained that the small, but constant danger of being on the staff of Psychological center is a pr .>fessional "mental raped. "The Observer is doing a Services, deals with students who health unit." not just for great job with the publicity and T-wo valedictorians named have been raped or assaulted. She counseling. As a rule in the they should keep it up. The girls is a psychiatric social worker who psychiatric profession, everything should know not to walk alone at has worked with college students is kept completely confidential. night, especially in the very dark for May 18 graduation in this capacity and as a teacher. This includes information which places, or to hitchhike," she Limbert joined the Notre Dame could be used by security to arrest remarked. Staff in October, 1974. or convict the assailant. As stated Asked if she thought that more· The University of Notre Dame Heights, Ill. (6823 Evergreen Emphasizing that the services to in the description of the publicity could be a contributing will have two valedictorians this Ave.), majoring in mathematics. victims of rape and assault are Psychological Services Center, the factor to an increased number of year. Each will present a short Others from the College of Science, completely voluntary, Limbert two exceptions to the con­ assaults, by putting ideas into talk ·at commencement in addition to Kellner, are Barbara explained how beneficial they can minds of potential assailants ceremonies beginning at 2 p.m. J. Anthony, South Bend Ind. 07382 fidentiality rule , leave the student air-traveler advance of the flight plus there's help youth or senior citizens' fare honors. Another 10 students form accountmg. College of searching ·for another way home cancellation penalty of $10 or 10 on a standby basis; and also in­ Notre Dame's four undergraduate Engineering award winnE-rs are according to this week's ll.S. per cent of the ticket price; corporate a family plan , aerospace; latest proposals to reduce rates by plane. 'no frill' travelers are for wife and children from ages 2 to Joining Wahoske as top students Ying Kit Choi, Amstelveen, World Airways, Inc., and com­ seated in a separate section and 21 accompanying the head of the in the College of Arts and Letters Holland, civil engineering, and peting airlines are mentioned. are served no meals." family). A check with the airlines, are Susan Prendergast, Box 186 Jeffrey D. McPherson, Portland, Costs vary with the time of flight, rE-vealed that the report may be Arlington, Ill., a history major, Ore. <2506 SW Troy SU, chemical type of accomodation, etc.; ''The 'no frill' plan will be good mistakenly optimistic. The CAB and Thomas A. Lilien of Palos Pngineering. therefore it is hard to pinpoint a Monday through Thursdays. It did not approve the airlines' recent "regular" fare. will expire next December 16, after proposal to reinstate the family which time the Civil Aeronautics plan or youth-S'enior citizens' fares According to tT .S. Sews, Board will decide whether it should or the night or day excursion fares. TIMM PARTY STORE "Federal regulators have given be reintroduced on a permanent five airlines the go-ahead to ex­ basis," the magazine states. One of the airfare proposals OPEN Mon-Sat 9:00 A.M.-11 :00 P.M. periment with a new type of low­ involves the elimination of the cost. 'no-frill' service. The plan is Also according to this report, an present requirement that airlines Sun 12:00-11 :00 P.M. getting a tryout by National, overhaul of U.S. air fares was to get prior approval from the Civil American. Continental, Delta, and begin at the end of April. The A<>ronautics Board for every fare COLD BEER, WINE, GOURMET FOODS Eastern Air Lines on flights bet­ overhaul "would affect more than change. In that case, carriers ween l<~lorida and other parts of the (}0.000 pairs of cities served by all would be allowed to raise or lower country. Some typical 'no-frill' U.S. scheduled lines. In general, fares as much as 10 to 15 per cent fares: New York--Miami. $62., short -haul rates were to go up, and as they see fit. This would allow 3114 S. 11th St. Niles, Mi. compared with $98. for regular long-haul rates down." comm(•rcial to continue to compete coach and $75. for night coach; The report optimistically states, for student business. 683-9875 South Vietnam senate chairman concedes to Communists ''&etta B)' WILLIAM M. REILLY bath," he .said. "I am staying cease-fire soon, but that it SAIGON than· would be ab!e to negotiate a men agreed to the switch. strangers." · Lam was one of the signers of the 1973 Paris peace agreement that was supposed to end the Vietnam war. As chairmman of the senate he was next in line for the presidency, but the national j assembly went outside the country's constitution Sunday to • Have we got a JOB for you vote the job instead to Gen. Duong Van "Big" Minh. You may not have a job right now, but cJtB. that French Cigarette Paper Company, is making an offer you won't want Lam was a supporter of to resist. President Nguyen Thieu, who resigned Monday and handed We've put together a kit containing four.of our favorite cJtB the reins to Tran Van Huong. papers. For $1. you'll receive one pack each of our two. one lick. As such, Lam would not have no mess double wide papers: White and Strawberry. And for been acceptable to the Commu­ you die-hard. traditionalist. single paper rollers. a pack of cJtl Wheat Straws and a pack of cftl55' • white. nists as a negotiator. The senate chairman said, however, he did not anticipate ~~ ------Communist reprisals. "I do not expect a blood- ·· MltttER$. M'!!~ ~!!!:!~!'.!1D~~.. - =-z::: - .. 2131•. 1Aaelllel4 • 1Dlaeb10117 II:' two 5pecW ~ ...,..,__~e~~ celebr01t~ the C-'"1 of MOTHEIS c::Jdc•••· House Painting DAY . . , . DD1ng h.,... "-" ..._... _ I certify that I am p•er 21 yean of a!iJe. eo Mild me my iOI Sample Itit. I encloae my check or money order lor Sl to cOYer cost. poatage and han­ •dling . DOES YOUR HOME m••y' ••y ..._ 2 ••ows NEED PAINTING? ...... ,., ...... ,,,... Nam•------EXPERIENCED ~qRRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM Addree...______PAINTERS (TWO N.D. A&& sun •DIRWD · City/Stat...______GRADUATES) WILL .,..., ADVAJCIM.SO DAY Of IHOW •.. PAINT INTERIOR­ Zip ______EXTERIOR ODly ODe eample to a lamUy. plea H. Allow follr -u lor dell.. ry. Offer good olllr wbll• ' VERY REASONABLE!! •vpply laate. CALL234-1889 For Free BROUCiHT TO YOU FROM FRANCE BY ADAMS APPLE DIST. CO. • CHICAGO Estimate J. •• ·- , 4 the observer ..... ' SMC ·to host open house Sunday Saint Mary's College is hosting rooms will be open for inspection. lawn in front of LeMans Hall at A showing of the special slide The Saint Mary's College South its third annual "Spring Ori Academic department, various times during the af­ and sound presentation, "Sister Campus" Open House Sunday, BE>nd Alumnae Club will host a representatives will be stationed in ternoon. Madeleva: President, Poet, reception in Stapleton Lounge May 4, from 1:30 p.m. Residents of U> Mans Hall to discuss their Four art exhibits will be on PE-rson," is scheduled for 2:30p.m. the Michiana area are invited to during which the community may departments and answer display in the Moreau Galleries, in the Reignbeaux Lounge of mPet Dr. William A. Hickey, ac­ participate in the many academic, questions. The modern languages and a sale of student art work will LE>Mans Hall. "I'm Gonna' Sing," lab will also be open. ting president, and members of the cultural, and social activities of the be held in LeMans Hall. the film of the Saint Mary's College faculty and administration. day. Unusual and rarely visited areas Concert Choir's European tour, The College's administration, Programs and maps will be The Saint Mary's College Con­ of the campus, such as Riedinger will also be shown throughout the provided to all visitors as they faculty, staff, and students will be cert Choir will present a musical · House and the Archives in Ber­ afternoon. arrive on campus. involved in opening all facets of program at 3 p.m. in the Little trand Hall, will be open for tours. campus life to the community. Theater. A costume display by the The staff of the Admissions Visitors will be welcome to walk speech and drama department Office will be available for con­ Mitchell morale described around campus, touring such will be located in the foyer of sultations. buildings as LeMans Hall, the O'Laughlin Auditorium. An ice cream social, sponsored as high despite problents Library, the Church of Our Lady of NEW YORK cretary of State Robert Dean ' have been frequent Dean,. who died in a plane ly elected Gen. Duong Van would ask for a U.S. withdraw­ McCloskey conceded U.S. policy companions around Washing- cras.h m 19?8. "Big" Minh as president al from Vietnam so he could in Indochina has failed and said ton, Newsweek said. Mitchell 1s separated from his Sunday in an 11th-hour attempt arrange a coalition with the the United States had stepped "We're just very good wife, Martha. to turn imminent military Viet Cong. up its diplomatic efforts to defeat into a negotiated peace. · It was unclear whether Minh obtain a cease-fire and a NOTRE DAME STUDENT UNION Political sources said Minh intended to ask all Americans "controlled outcome" of the would immediately ask for an to leave, or whether the U.S. war in Vietnam. PROUDLY PRESENTS American withdrawal from embassy would remain open McCloskey did not deny that Vietnam. with a token staff. the diplomatic efforts involve Meeting between the first two Three hours after the assem­ China and the Soviet Union. THE rocket attacks on Saigon in bly's action, Communist forces In Paris, the Viet Cong's more than three years, the launched their second rocket Provisional Revolutionary Gov­ national assembly voted 134-0 attack of the day on the city - Prnment issued a communique ALICE COOPER for Minh -hero of the 1963 four rounds of what appeared calling for abolition of the coup that overthrew President to be 122mm missiles that Saigon administration as a Ngo Dinh Diem -to succeed landed on the government's prerequisite for peace. But it SHOW President Tran Van Huong and naval compound, in the down­ made no mention of the election gave him authority to sue for town area and in the Saigon of Minh, who himself is peace with the Communists. River. considered a neutralist. "WELCOME TO MY NIGHTMARE" Students sought. to aid Food Co-op STARRING ::,-~-...... _~-..., Student Government is seeking \ in the co-op. Dame and St. Mary's Dining Halls / students to help in the registration / Cost of membership is now being during dinner hours, in the Huddle I drive for membership in the Food / offered at 50 percent discount. between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. and at / co-op~ / Membership will be sold this the l'~otre Dame Credit Union. The co-op, to be set up next fall at semester for $5, in the fall for $10. an off-campus site, will sell food, A $2 down payment for mem­ .students interested in helping records and certain items of bership wis due this semester with with the Registration Drive can clothing at discount prices to the balance to be paid in the fall. 1 1 cor:ttact the Student Government students, administrators and Sign-ups for co-op membership off1ce at 6111 or Jim Wersching at , 1 faculty who purchase membership will begin Wednesday in the Notre I8040 or 6871. Committee to study ND-SMC relations Joe Corpora, newly appointed ' identity, there is plenty of room for · Government secretary on the Co-Ex Commissioner, has an­ more of a combined spirit. School second floor of LaFortune. Anyone nounced plans for setting up a phonebooks should be combined; with any specific questions can committee to study relations speakers could be jointly brought call Joe Cor ora at 3161. between Notre Dame and St. to campus. This way both schools Mary's College. will share the cost. I hope that WITH: JOZEF CHIROWSKI "Since I was a freshman here, I sponsors of such events like the STEWART WHITEY GLAN SPECIAL GUEST STAR: have seen the two schools fall Sophomore Literary Festival will STEVE HUNTER apart somewhat and I feel that this · make arrangements so that one of MCGUIRE PRAKASH JOHN division will continue unless the scheduled speakers during the DICK "WAGNER SUZIQUATRO something is done", Corpora festival can speak at O'Laughlin. stated. Again, here both schools can help SHOES TOMORROW NIGHT 8:00 p.m. The committee will meet weekly share the cost and benefit from the Wi!h the Spri"-g' NOTRE DAME ATHLETIC & so that there is some com­ events and activities," Corpora Step cushion munication between the two suggested. CONVOCATION CENTER schools. Since no committee of this The committee will be composed DAD-& FAMILY . TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT THE STUDENT kind has existed recently, the jobs of two administrators from Notre 503 N. Blaine Ave. and responsibilities of the com­ Dame and two from St. Mary's, UNION TICKET OFFICE AND A.C.C. ONLY. mittee are not totally known and . two faculty members from each So. Bend -~3_4-446~~ PRICES: $7 .00, $6.00, and $5.00 will develop and grow according to school and five students from each need. school. Students interested in serving on the committee can · This committee will make apply today through May 1. In­ requests that the two schools terested SMC people can contact 1974- 1975 sponsor more joint activities, Joan McDermott at 215 Holy Cross including non-social ones. "There or can call her at 4298. Notre are several reasons for this. While Dame people may pick up ap- each school can maintain its own . a tions from the Student ! FOOTBALL & BASKETBALL •tt~-· POSTERS for sale by THE OBSERVER, See the display in:the Huddle & the Observer office .j -~------~- ~------.------~------~~

\ .. . ' . \ . ' ... . ,·' . ' ...... ----- ···-- -· -- --- . Monday, April 28,- i975 ·· the observer 5 Student Union begins regulation of films -

by Shawn Scannell organizations were placed in a a second semester date, which will The applying organizations were 1 dates and films as less than Staff Reporter lottery to determine the selection be distributed by lottery to the subjectively examined in the ' "prime" resulting in lowered of dates. The format for the lottery remaining qualifying clubs. following areas: nature and attendence and subsequent losses. The Student Union has decided to was categorized by grouping into The following organizations purpose of club, alternative op- I The procedure for the ad­ reguJate club sponsored films for categories of sports, academic, were chosen in the lottery for the . portunities for fund raising, and / ministration of films next year the 1975-76 school year. The and charitable. fall semester: Karate, Accountin~ I previous film dates. Under these 1 will be handled entirely by the 1 decision was made after careful There are seventeen dates Club, Women's Golf, Psychology 1 considerations, all halls were Student Union Services Com­ examination of the clubs which available next semester, each Club, Manasa, Glee Club, CILA, · Pliminated due to alterior • mission,under the direction of applied to show films. consisting of two days which the Circle K. Finance Club, Senior available fund raising methods. : Film Coordinator Mike O'Connor. Of the sixty organizations which lottery will distribute to fifteen Club, Swim Club, Hunger Club, Big Fisher Hall was given a date as a The ordering and handling jof all applied, roughly half qualified for clubs. Any dub which gets a first Brothers and Sisters, _special exception due to a fairly long films, the auditorium rentals and film dates next year. These semester date will be ineligiple for Cheerleaders, and Fi$her Hall. standing prior commitment. projectionist's fees, and the Student Union decided to make ' payment of all bills will be per­ the regulations due to the formed by the film committee. Reds· destroy U.S. compound, evidenced fact the films on The Committee will supervise the campus have reached the attendence receipts in coor­ saturation point. This has been dination with the organization's penetrate Saigon outskirts noticed due to reduced level of treasurer or agent and the Student profits and a greater frequency of Union Controller Office. The By KENNETH F. ENGLADE He was expected to take continued regular flights to and loss on the part of sponsors. Also, organization will then be issued a SAIGON

The SLC will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in room 120 of the Hayes­ Healy Center to consider a proposal to extend dormitory visitation hours on weekdays. The hours are currently 12 p.m. to 12 a.m. The proposal would extend THE~E APARTMENTS ARE LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF THE visitation hours to 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. C'AMPUS ON NOTRE DAME AVENUE. EACH APARTMENT IS on weekdays. The public is invited DESIGNED FOR FOl'R OR FIVE STUDENTS AND IS COMPLETELY to the meeting. 1 MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL.

Part Time SOME OUTSTANDING FEATURES: 9 MONTH LEASE AVAILABLE - e USING NEW LEASE APPROVED BY · Private Patios and Balconies . Air Conditioning ·Job DIR OF OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING. · Kitchen with Range, Refrigerator and Garbage Disposals available for .. - Cooking Utensils, Dishes. Silverware • ONE BUILDING BEING RESERVED summer at The Glasses. etc. e FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS- 9 MO. 1 - Wall to Wall Carpeting Distillery and Red OR 12 MO. LEASE. · Party Bar- · Soundproof and F ireproot Constructi Door liquor Store. · Prewired for Cable TV and Telephont ...... ,. ., ... SUMMER APARTMENTS · lighted · Paved Parking Area Applicants must • AVAILABLE NOW. Completely Furnished (X Long Beds)· · Trunk Storage be 21. Over 1.000 sq. ft .. apartment Apply in person at The · Excellent Security Distillery liquor Store, 1723 South Bend Avenue. Phone 272-9800. l FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL 272.;'7656 or 234-6647 - ~------

'· . ~. • ,. ....,.,~ ~------~he Observer an independent studept newspaper Founded November J, 1966 Who Did It? T.-ry Keen•J Editor-ln..Chief' ao. Zotu Business Mana,er Bob McManus Ad¥ertisin1 Manaaer IDrTORIAL BOARD AI Rutherford, Managing Editor; Fred Graver, Executive Editor; Jim Eder, Editorial Editor Ken Girollftrd, News Editor; Pat Hanifin, Campus Editor; Mary Janca, St. Mary's Editor Ken Bradford, Copy Editor; Bill Brink, Sports Editor; TomP'Neil, Features Editor Chris Smith, Photo Editor ' " WASHINGTON--There will probably be a lot of fingerpointing about the debacle in Vietnam. It's hard to fix the blame on any one person so, to · ·" News: 18). I 15 Buttnns: 181-7471 satisfy everyone's political persuasion, here is a small .choice to pick . from. A larger choice can be found in a book titled "The Experts" by l:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill•liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:.l · Clyde Edwin Pettit from which I lifted most of these Quotes.

French Gt'n. Jean LeClerc: "I didn't come back to Indochina to give Indochina back to the Indochinese." n. !\likt> Mansfield : "Ngo Dinh Diem's government stands Situation for decency and honesty while those conspiring to bring him down N.T. Wilson Vindictive represent corruption." (April 30, 1955) Dear Editor: Student Assistant for Dear Editor: l 1.S. <~t>n. Earle K. \\'hePler: "It is fashionable in some quarters to say We appreciate the letter by Mr. Off-Campus Housing that the problems in Southeast Asia are primarily political and economic. Konopa, President of the Harter A recent letter to the editor I do not agree. The essence of the problem in Vietnam is military." · Hei.ghts and Neighbors complained that one of The nt required for victory ... Victory is in sight." ~t. Paul D. Harkins: "By Christmas it will all be over." (April, considering its eventual impact. ncessary to respond to the 1963) "Shooting from the hip" would I just can't believe the rationale .allegation that this evaluation Pn•sidt'nt .John F. Kt'nnedy: "I can't do it has been that those who have collaborated in the war days and on zoning changes, but whyshould view-sharers on the SLC have done students. immediate postwar days with Ho Chi Minh were pretty much ruled out of people of one region seek to dictate us students such a favor! They've consideration in Vietnam and properly so." (1963) changes for the whole city?'- Fur­ saved us from a very hard part As I did not write the Prt'sidt>nt L)·ndon R. Johnson: "We are not about to send boys nine or thermore, the ordinance did not part of our maturing process. How evaluations, and as I have never ten thousand miles away from home to do what Asian boys ought to be phase out student housing in "A" ridiculuous can one be? taken any courses from the doing for themselves." n. J. William FulbrighUD-Ark.): "Presently the military operations presently exists. Thus, the following the Opinion Pleasants personally vouch for the validity of appear to be going better. There have been reports from a military point passage of years will see a process wrote. How many letters do you the evaluation. Yet because the of view in recent weeks ... We have also insisted on continuing the bombing of contraction of available ' see about the sad situation of men remarks included in the evaluation as we did in the spring. The President made some very impressive facilities in these areas. The strict and women relationships at Notre were especially poignant, the speeches in that direction." (Oct. 24, 1965) definition of Dame. One third of the letters tell assessment was first checked with l 1.S. (it>n. Maxwell D. Taylor: "The VietCong will just peter out." (Oct. "family" presupposes that the this situation. Other days even several other former and present 27, 1965) values of . a region will un­ more sick actions are described, students of the professor before it l 1ndpr·st•ca·t>tary of i&a~ Eugt>ne V. Rostow: "I view Vietnam as a necessarily be better upheld by people constantly exposing was published. problem of order." (Oct. 4, 1966) families other than Notre Dame themselves, or abusing women llt>lll")' Cabot Lodgt>, U.S. ambassador to Saigon: "By the end of 1967, students, whose life verbally. It's frustration on the Thus the evaluation was not there might be light at the end of the tunnel and everybody will get the style is accepted by some, rejected part of the male community, true written by a "misanthropic feeling that things are much better ... " rt H. Humphrey: "Vietnam is our greatest ad­ stability over ambivalence, but Dame lends itself toward anol)imity to attack the professor venture. and a wonderful adventure it is!" nt Gt>rald Ford: "I am absolutely convinced if Congress made your student neighbors. This year girls. students of course requirements. available $722 million in military assistance by the time I asked--or Notre Dame has begun inspection Don't you see it's a vicious some time shortly thereafter--the South Vietnamese could of housing, provided legal and circle as Pleasants sa~s, but in­ That a student might disagree stabilize the military situation in Vietnam today." (April16, 1975) crime prevention information, and stead he's a main reason for it with a published evaluation is prepared one of the best landlord­ continuing. With a more unfortunate, but probably tenant leases in Indiana. We have liberalized visitation system int>vitable , especially if met with the absentee landlords students would have to learn, as evaluations are not to degenerate DObNESBURY and discussed honestly what most personal learning ex­ into wishy-washy pats on the back would, and would not be ac­ periences are, on their own to put . Admittedly WH&I$ YOIJ 91"' ceptable for student housing. All of the right perspective on things. evaluations are inherently sub­ 8ARTCNP&R?I this was done through , existing A remarkable improvement both jective, but this apparent HK~ IT'S R£1./NION YOIJ ARE! PARTY TIMe! structures and great progress has personalized and community wise weakness may, in fact, be their I been made. would be a main benefit. Students greatest strength. If a student has ~/ The proponents of this measure, would learn their own lifestyle access to discerning and no matter how commendable their instead of it being imposed on them provocative commentaries on a intentions may have been, did not as N.D. constantly does. Tell me course, he might then be better use existing structures, but in­ how to live and I won't have to able to discuss the relative merits. ,( stead, chose to press for restrictive think much, that's what it seems to of the course with fellow students. legislation. This legislation, in our me. Some might think Pleasants is Dave Hayes opinionmerely~cts as a canopy \for aiding us in our decisions but I say existing problems which are more much too much, to the point of effeCtively addressed in other conditioning us. What about after the observer ways. we leave here, who will conditiom 'I\ us then? We need our decisions of Night Editor: Andy Praschak ~ (l\ •. J\ I I~ We attended a meeting called by the past for a learning experience, Assistant Night Editor: Marti Mr. Parent on Tuesday night for future decisions, whether the Hogan · which focused on environmental old ones be right or wrong. Let me Layout Staff_: Kathy Skiba!" problems, housing and en­ ~ \decide on my lifestyle and I'll be Day Editor: Mary Reher ~ forcement provisions. All of these more confident in myself. Copy Reader: Fred Herbst 11/Ul, I'M should have been thoroughly Please stop saving me and Editorials: Jim Eder, J. Amantea !?EAPY 70 discussed prior to passage, and others from making our own Features: Tom O'Neil, Martha I 60/ I consideration of the HUD findings decisions and imposing a lifestyle • Fanning should have been included. on us. The benefits from your Sports: Bill Brink Valerie Zurblis' We disagree with the method imposition can be seen everyday in Typists: Don Roos, Anne Peeler, r chosen to address these pressing the Observer on the quad in the Martha Fanning, Neil VIII, Rick r social problems. A much more dining halls and unfortunately on Huber positive approach might have been the porches of many 0-C female Compugraphic: Bob Steinmetz, i a revitalization of existing houses. Phil Orscheln structures through public action, Night Controller: Dave Rust, Bill direct confrontation with the Brink ! landlords, and a sincere effort to Bryan Sweeney Late Typist: Dave Rust accommodate all the interests Picture Screener: AI present in th.. -.rea, rather than Ad Layout: Tom Whelan Monday, April 28, 1975 the observer 7

a wish for life Ot;Jd the ;class of '75 fr. bill toohey I

0 plying that Mary was part of a Communist There is a memorable line in The Rock by distribution of wealth is virtually identical Next Sunday SS when he throws down the porting the singers, never overpowering stairs to hiS trial and uncertam oeath, but he opening night of 1\Ian of La Mancha. The gauntlet to the villian. Pf>dro. The opening ~~em·, The ~ass. gu.itar .,p.iano and flut~ on smiles and passes it off as if he were going to famous adventures of the truth-seeking Don song. "Man of La Mancha," sung in har­ To I<.ach Ills Dulcmea 1s most soothmg. pay a parking ticket. The audience tends to 0 (~uixote and his chubby squire, Sancho mony with Sancho Panza, generates an 1:he inn~r play. movingly .en~s with overlook this. however, having already Panza, cam(' alive with music and the t•xcitt•mt>nt and gaiety further intensified by t~tnxote nsmg off h1s deathbed mvigorated rt-ct•ived its catharsis with Don Quixote's convrntions of srt design, costumes, and lht• wide-mouthed and wide-eyed mimes hy strains of "The Impossible Dream" to set dt>ath. grease paint. But while the production was who prance as their horses. out on m·w adventures with his squire, only Although tht> ND-SMC theater production ('ntertaining and merited the applause of an The general company of prisoners seem lo fall and die at the feet of his own lacks a Spanish navor and a continuous audirnc£' who continued clapping for a crude and savage in the beginning but they llulcinf."a. But the actuai rnding of the t'nt-rgy flow to unify it, the music and comic curtain call which never appeared, there slowly becomP civilized, and consequently production is an anticlimax. Cervantes, timing of many of its famous characters were some flaws which disrupted what lhP flashbacks to the prison scenes are not summom•d by tht> Inquisiti~ .. mounts the makPs it worth seeing. might have been a unified performance. sharply defined. The fight sequences lack After the groaning of prison gates a man fast-pac(•d action, so that they dangerously drPssed like little boy blue complete with shift towards a comic ballet rather than a bows at the collar and garters. enters a spontaneous fight. raisPd platform accompanied by two guards of th(' Spanish Inquisition. Once lowered Scott Wahle livensthe show with his now­ into the communal cell--a raked platform cocky. now-bashful Tim Conway-like in­ surrounded by ragged drapery suggesting IPrpretation of Sancho. His opera-like the cracked plaster of damp prison walls, trratmPnt of rt-ading Quixote's love letter to th£' rwwcomer. who claims he is Cervantes I>ulcint-a generatf>d much laughter while his the poet. is seized by the veteran prisoners eomic facial expressions to the words of "I who proceed to hold a mock trial as a sort of Like Him." "pluck me naked as a scalded crude amusement. Cervantes pursuades his <:hicken. I Like Him," make the aucieoce f('llow inmates to allow him to perform a roar. ·play as his defense. The action fluctuates Aldonza. played by Johanna Drew from the adventures of Quixote to the physically conveys the cowering fiercenes~ prison hfe of Cervantes and hopefully from of a fallen woman who tries to fend off the this juxtaposition the audience draws a mule~eers. But her voice is flat, conveys no parallel betW('en the two men--poets who t>mot10n Instead of belting out, Aldon- strive for the ideal, the good in men. za speaks of the life of a whore "born on a There was something missing in the ND­ dung heap." She strives for a light crystal SMC production, a Spanish accent in any voice quality more suitable for a Sacred visible or audible medium. Although the H<'art Mass. The audience cannot believe in production received a universal emphasis, Aldonza. that she is moved by Quixote's th~ mPssage is already so general that mt'ssage to minister to her enemies, or to further abstraction makes it flavorless, and drt-a.m the impossible dream. They only the prrsistent British accent, annoying. The ' rece1ve a suggestion of what might have audience feels that the production has not hPen. done justice to the very playwright it tries to Clearly the drunken prisoner

By GENE BERNHARDT in evacuating Americans and $177 million to pay evacuation be offered so it will be an up or than Ford's budget. It' would WASHINGTON fiscal 1977 budget is up, any and St. Mary's. like to be prepared to spare this language would prevent rein­ tion proposing, but also not spending limit finally deter­ "W<' are hoping that between family the added expense for volvement of U.S. troops in requiring, a spending limit of mined by the House and Senate now and the end of this school year blood.'' Vietnam fighting. $368.2 billion. $15.1 billion more would be mandatory. many generous members of the Anyone who is of normal health The measure orders Ford to ---- Notre Dame and St. Mary's can donate blood. Students in­ report to Congress just how the communities will volunteer to help terested in donating blood should troops are being used and build up our credits at the Central call either Mrs. Lawrence Stauder Congress reserves the right to PlAYLAND GOLF CENTER Blood Bank. We would like to be at 234-7287 or Mrs. John Hauch at disapprove the use and order prepared to fill requests that may 232-9475 if in the Notre Dame the troops back out of Vietnam. 9 HC>LE • P~ 3 GOLF. COURSE Driving Range · · 18 Hale Miniafure com~ during the summer and the community. If in the St. ·Mary's Although the House took 15 beginning of the next school year," community, one chould call Mrs. LOCATED US 33 AT IRONWOOD said Mrs. Lawrence Stauder, Louis Tondreau at 232-8605. consecutive hours to pass its version of the aid bill, the compromise agreement is ex­ Call I 288-0033 pected to win easy approval. Degrees. to be avvarded If No Ans Call 282-2366 llnder House rules, debate on 1715 LINCOLN- WAY EAST SO. BEND the conference bill is limited to at May 18 cere.mony hour. No amendments can A total of 1,989 students at the from Science and 169 from University of Notre Dame, in­ Engineering. There are 71 can­ cluding 1,526 undergraduates, are didates for master's degree in candidates for degrees at the May Business Administration, in­ 18 commencement ceremonies on cluding six women. the campus. Among the post­ The total of 1,989 in the 1975 class baccalaureate degree candidates compares with 2,216 last year, are 116 doctoral students and 120 2,090 in 1973, and 1,869 in 1972. seeking the Juris Doctor degree There were 1,678 undergraduate from the Law School. degrees awarded last vear. 262 master's and 136 doctoral degrees. One third of the candidates for A Baccalaureate Mass at 5 p.m. the Master's degree, 40 out of 116, Saturday, May 17 will follow the are women. A total of 199 women traditional ROTC Commissioning women or 10 per cent of this year's exercises beginning at 10 a.m. in graduating class are women. the Athletic and Convocation Included in the undergraduate Center. Commencement degrees are 680 candidates from ceremonies are scheduled to begin the College of Arts and Letters, 401 at 2 p.m. Sunday in the same from Business Administration, 277 1 campus facility. ROTC students· win fellowships

Three of a total of 40 post­ baccalaureate fellowships awarded to students in the Army HOTC program at 290 universities in the nation have been presented to seniors at the University of Notre Dame. The fellowships provide tuition and living expenses while pursuing studies leading to a master's degree at any school of their choice. The recipients are David P. Dooley of Redstone Arsenal, Alabama. majoring in the Science Pre-Professional Program; James J. Ernzen, Batavia, Ill (622 E. Wilson), majoring in Mechanical Engineering, and Robert BP. Warburton, Idaho Falls, Idaho (229 The Glenmary Home Mission­ K 20th SU, a senior in Govern­ ers are looking for men and ment. women who believe in people. Scholarship recipients are Share yourself with the people eligible for the 18-month of the South and Appalachia fellowships at any time within five as a Priest, Brother or Sister. years after graduation. D Send free 17" x 22" poster, shown above D Please send information ($~..._~· about Glenmary Home CAR PROBLEMS Missioners DON'T GET RIPPEDi GLENMARY, Room #41 OFF ON PARTSi Box 46404, Cincinnati, FOR YOUR CAR! .. Ohio 45242 WE HAVE PARTS FOR Name ______MOST AMERICAN & • FOREIGNICARS Address ______AVAILABLE AT City ______Zip ____ WHOLESALE PRICES HOFFMAN BROS.' Age _____ 11-01 E. MADISON Phone. _____ ·23.4-0 181. MOnday·, 'Aprll 28;·1915 the observer 9 Electric shock that stuns - Alternative to guns invented DETROIT

Coverage Of: Suriimer Graduation Cheerleader's Co-nvention

' Alumni Reunion Ten Weekly Letters .to a Lonely God Issues (Jun 12-Aug 14 ) -AdfninistratTon .Antics Delivered to your

Home $2 ~------I ...... (mail mel J. I YES I Enrich my summer·!

Brinp Your'52 Name to th.e --·observer· ------Officer ·Or Sign-Up in the ·Address Dining Halls on Tues.:~~·~···-~~-···~~~~--~~-··•~------and Wed. Nights ------·------~

10 the observer Monct.y, April 21, 1t75 - Mountains)'border Washington, Oregon Students killed 1n• avalanche STEVENSON, Wash. ach side of the Washington- wind could trigger avalanches said Mrs. Patrick O'Leary only hope and pray about the - Winds to 70 miles per hour, · Oregon state line ~~d on a under such conditions, he said. Brian's mother, who talked t~ others." frigid temperatures and "whi- cl('"ar day both are v1s1ble from Brian P. O'Leary, 23, Seattle, hi_m b~ telephone. "They pulled It was the second time her teouts" Sunday drove rescue J-l.ghrise buildings in nearby Wash., and John R. McClaflin, h1m nght out in his sleeping son. a North Seattle Community teams back down icy Mt. St. Portland. 37, Kent, Wash., were among bag. College student, survived a Ht>lens, where they had been A Forest Service spokesman the hikers caught by the "His watch was broken. The mountain mishap, Mrs. O'Leary searching for six hikers missing said three feet of snow fell in avalanche. O'Leary was treated hands Wt>re crushed at 8:20 said. Two years ago Brian was in a spring avalanche. the last two days and "the for a sprained ankle and chest p.m. by the force of the trapped by a blizzared on Mt. Three students were reported ground. crystals we~e br,oken bruises and McClaflin received av.~lanche_. Hood with a couple of other killed late Saturday in the down hke ball bearmgs. The treatment for facial lacerations. HE> satd he was one of the climbers. They were eventually avalanche when spring snow, weight of hikers or even the "HE> was buried completely," lucky ones. He said they can rescued.

9,677-foot~~~a~~~~tal~~ peak c;:~~~~ mto ~::i~~~·,the 29- Seduct1· on :used as form of person party, sweeping six of treatment the hikers away. A spokesman for the Ska­ WASHINGTON re missing. port. It says some doctors with than death which can be 'cured' Namt>s of the victims were female patients have a sex by the 'right male' -the Drugs .may curb leuke1nia withheld pending positive iden­ bias. therapist." tification and notification of The draft report of an AP A The task force said it hoped MOBILE, Ala.

MONDAY-SATURDAY. 277·13911 107 DIXIEWAY NORTH ·JUST NORTH------OF RANDA"tL'S•n INN- - .., .

. ; assador announces aiwan expects u~s. commitments to stand WASHINGTON . the withdrawal of U.S. forces you have bases in Japan and ill trusts the United States to and Taiwan have been allies for Chen, who once was secre­ and therefore none were you have bases in the Philip­ up to its mutual defense many years under a mutual tary to the late President broken. pines. It's really your prepared­ ommitments despite serious defense treaty signed in 1954 Chiang Kai-shek, predicted that But he said he recognizes ness, your readiness to use it, erican policy setbacks in and "during the last two or his death this month and the that when the United States your will to use it to back up utheast Asia, Ambassador three years your president and events in Southeast Asia will initiated contacts with Peking, your commitment." Chen said Sunday. secretary of state assured us have no effect on U.S. relations it was agreed that the U.S.· "Obviously. we, like everyone and reassured us that the with the Republic. would gradually remove all its lse. are watching," he said, United States stands by its "I do not expect any changes forces from Taiwan. BUSINESS JUt added: treaty commitment with us in in our relationships ... ," he said. This would not affect Ameri­ "Promises made, commit­ joint defense." ''The relationship is based on ca's mutual defense agreement OPPORTUNITY nwnts undertaken by a govern­ The Shangai-born Chen, a our mutual concept or under­ or jeopardize Taiwan's defense, mt>nt are as valid as they are 1935 graduate of the University standing of what constitutes our c::en said. Good Potentia I I nco me supposed to be. We have no of Missouri and ambassador common interests The At present. some 4,:>00 U.S. n•ason to question the validity since 1971, made his remarks in United States has a fine record servicemen, mostly Air Force, No Age Barrier of standing by its commitments remain in Taiwan after a r Full or Part Time in its history and we do not scaling down from a high of Contact D. A. Doxie think that ours will be the first some 7,000 in recent years. "It 503 N. Blaine Ave. ('Xception to that rule." is not whether you have troops South Bend, IN Chen said he does not believe on the scene," Chen said. "It is there were any secret commit­ whether you have the will to ( 219) 234-4469 ments made by the United use the force. You

WIN A 10 SPEED BICYCLE Two Student Government defenders hack Observer guard · Ken . Bradford en route to a SG victory over the Observer staff Saturday mornin9. The game was part of the B-Ball marathon for Muscular Dystrophy. AND CRUISE THE QUAD FRESHMAN FOCUSPOINT IN STYLE THIS SPRING/ sponsored by WSNDAM Freshman Advisory Council The Purchase of Any presents PRO TOOTHBRUSH at NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL with COACH DAN DEVINE Notre Dame Bookstore call up and talk to him--live on the air Will Give You a Chance TONIGHT lOPM- llPM to Win This Bicycle on WSND 64 ENTER TODAY

WANTED Summer storage tor dependable service call us! South Bend Storage. Riders wanted: leaving on May 16th Free Pick-up aat room and free (after graduation) for California. delivery to dorm Boxes-$5, trunk, • 283-6309. footlockers, or bikes-$6. Call 233· CLASSIFIED ADS 2613. Need ride to Dayton. Call 1200. CABINS ON LAKE MICHIGAN One girl needs housemates to live off FOR RENT: only 30 min. from OLDS Cutlass '67, small engine, campus for the next school year. 284- Management Trainee HUMPHREY BOGART TONIGHT! campus. GINTARAS RESORT. 4828. good mileage, 8-track tape: $500. To $14,000 in the Treasure of Sierra Madre. 15860 Lake Shore Rd., Union Pier, New Remington 12-gauge pump Ready for a new career? We are 6:30, 9, 11:30 pm, Eng. Aud. Mich. 616-469-3298. Riders wanted: leaving May 12 for magnum : $120. Call 284-4008 or 234- interviewing for a management Bethesda. MD. Returning to N D 8679. training program that will allow you Need help with term papers, Apt. to rent for summer. Approx 1 campus on 16th for graduation. 283- to ear11 $25.000 or more in 5 years reports, etc? Write Michiana 6309. Call late. Stereo for sale: desperately need the while representing our top team of mile from campus. 2 bedrooms. 288- money best offer takes all. Steve, Reference Service for rates and 5083, 5-7pm. financial specialists in EQuities, details. P.O. Box 6247, South Bend, 1403. Desperately need ride to NEW Insurance, Mortgages, and Tax IN 46615. HAVEN, CONN! Will share $ and Shelters. Send your resume' to: Pioneer PL-51 turntable with Audio driving. Celia, 4552. Charles M. Newbanks Free room in exchange for child LOST ANO FOUND Technica AT-125 cartridge. $180 or 120 w LaSalle, Suite 906 best offer. Call Ed, 1389 or 1487. care. Details negotiable. Phone 232- Part-time job - freshman or South Bend, IN 46601 6362. Lost: silver ring with blue stone at sophomore to become Greyhound the Tug 0 W'!lr. Call 3540. Reward 1972 Mercury Monterey, 4 dr., THE CHEAP TRUCK IS BACK! campus representative. Call Tom, custom. power, air, gold with vinyl 272-1807. offering the lowest prices for FOR RENT Lost: jacket, navy blue with words top Best offer. Phone 288-1608 after baggage to Long Island. Our prices "CYO Camp, Christina Staff." 785-4, 5. are: trunks-56, suitcases-54, boxes­ By Owner: 3-bedroom bi-level Need ride to Boston (Framingham l house. A-1 condition Large finished reward. after exams. Call Jim, 8504. $3, bicycles-S6, golf clubs-$3.50. For Hotel accomodation for Friday, May information call Leo at 1152. $2 rec room. central ir, fenced Lost: brown wire-rim glasses, bac+o~ard. Under $301- .£325 E. Fair 16. Call 6980. deposit reQuired. between D 1 and Cavanaugh. Please Students for light office work and Oa._:., Niles, Mich. 684 0621. call 1503. telephone sales, salary and com Two Alice Cooper tix - 4th row, at Brew~ter McCloud is winging his mission. Apply 224 W. Jefferson, cost. Mike, 1850. way to Notre Dame, Aprjl 29 and 30. 2 rooms, private. $50. Kitchen, rides. corner of Lafayette St., room 313. 233 1329. Piano for sale: upright . highest Accurate, fast typing. $.50 page. PERSONALS Students for light delivery, excellent bidder. Call Mary or Janet, 6985. Close to N D Mrs. Donoho. 232-0746. Three bedroom house close to NO, pay. A.A.A. Advertising. Apply 224 May 15 to Aug. 15. Carpeted and To the Roman Pontiff: W. Jefferson, corner of Lafayette Anyone owning a Canon FTb paneled living room complete Your cowardice in the face of defeat St., room 313. NOTICES camera, please call 255-5848. Need kitchen washer and dryer, all is transparent. general information. utilities included. $150 per month. Feldhaus AntiChr istals Need 1 filing cabinet or anything HOUSE PAINTING : two ex­ Call Mrs. Cooper. 272-3004. close. Call Bill. 6710. perienced painters (graduates of Summer storage: dry, clean. safe, Big 0: NO) will paint interior-exterior. reasonable rates, pick up and 2 bedroom furnished apt. at Campus HB 21st - a month ea. Very reasonable. Call 234-1889 for deliver at dorm. Call Mrs. Cooper, View for summer. Rent negotiable. Sea Urchin free estimate. Call 277-0003. FOR SALE 2723004. Need your stuff shipped to Boston FOR SUMMER RENTAL: large 4- area? Call Milt, 1986, or Bob, 1972 for 2 Lafayette 3-way speakers, $70. Call \ Typing done - 35 cents per page, NY Met. Club baggage truck to L.l.­ bedroom furnished house near Jeff. information. John, 288-7637. · carbon copy, 5 cents extra. Call 272- NYC: call 3007 or 1986 for in­ 5549 and ask for Dan. formation. Eddy. Big lawn. 2 baths, washer, dryer, utilities. $175. 234-1972. To an AR and an AR with a C. ST. LOUIS CLUB TRUCK: leave the Debbie and Katie "what a bodY Refr1geretor tor sale. 6 cu. ft. ~. Typing, editing, dissertation hassle to us. Our prices are: bikes­ Summer rental: 3 bedroom house, you've both got." Flame on tor your 3231. specialists, IBM, special symbols. birthdays. S7. trunks-56, footlockers-55. suit- Linda's Letters. 289-5193. furnished, corner of Notre Dame . cases-$4, boxes and other items-$1 Ave. and Wayne St. Rent negotiable . The little blond boy at the rally Stereo . Peneson!c - portable, ex­ per cubic foot. For information and STUDENTS: Don't throw away all Call 288-2825. cellent condition. Inexpensive. Best reservations call Pat at 8640 or 8652. those things that you don't want or MEGAN: Cut it out or you'll be ·offer. Cell Mary, 7953. refuse to carry home. Charitable Furnished apt .• 503 W. Jefferson sorry. You're the one who dances in Wake up, America! Louie's will be Organization wants your discards. duplex. 3 rooms, second floor. Gas the dining hall!! heat furnsihed. 289-6307, 234-0596. Must sell now: 2 speakers, turn­ ' open all summer, Monday-Saturday, Free pick-up. Call 272-8333 after 5:30 Kate: remember THE VILLA? table, 80-watt receiver, all Pioneer , 5 pm-? and we will arrange to take those Need a place for summer? Fur­ equipment, 9 mos. old, perfect items off your hands. OVERSEAS JOBS: Australia, nished full houses or single rooms at ' To Paul Franci Ole Mason LeBRUN condition. Price negotiable. Call a discount rate. Walk to campus. Denny, 1052. 1 Europe, s. America, Africa. All private 3 rooms up for married the Third: , Students, all professions and oc­ graduate student. All utilities, near Call 233-2613. Happy 19th Birthday. cupations, $700 ot $3000 monthly. Memorial Hospital No rent in · From: one of the "geeks" Piano for sale by off-campus senior - House for rent for next school year. SlOO or best offer. Call Ted, 289-1775. Expenses paid, overtime, sight­ return for aiding parents to help lift seeing. Free information. TRAN­ lightweight son and daughter to and Fully furniShed, 2 complete baths. Poohs: close to campus, bedrooms. $280 2-bedroom home 1 mile from NO. SWORLD RESEARCH, Dept. F3, from wheelchairs, etc. No nursing. s You're all poohs and I don't care Call 272-9990. · Box 603, Corte Madera. Calif. 94925. 232-9128. per month. 233-2613. anymore! .. ..----·------12 the observer Morldat; A1H"II 21. 1~75 .. • • ND streaks, stalls lD scr1rn1Dage by Bill Brink by both defensive lines. Jeff Sports Editor Weston and Steve Niehaus, had good days for the first 'D', as did ... The fourth and final scrimmage reserves John 'Bubba' Galanis and before this weekend's Blue-Gold Ken Dike. The secondary units game was held Saturday in the held the passing game pretty much Notre Dame Stadium. and though in check, with short flare passes the offense was hot-and-cold, there and screens being the most suc­ were somE' very impressive in­ cessful aerials of the day. dividual performances. Tht> first offense opened the It was the first offense vs. the scoring early, after John second defense, and the second Dubenetzky intercepted a Joe offense vs. the first defense for Montana pass on the second play of four 15 minute quarters, and after the afternoon. The first '0' took a close struggle the first '0' over on the 25 and drove down to <'merged with a 20-17 advantage on the 3 yd line on the running of Russ a 22 yard Dave Reeve field goal Kornman and Art Best. Best with 31 seconds left on the clock. plunged to the 2 for a first down, Though two of the day's four and Mark McLane swept around touchdowns were scored on pass the right end for the score. plays, they were the result of Both teams traded punts for the spectacular after-the-catch runs, next couple of sets of downs as the and overall it was individual defenses tightened up, but after a rushing performances that proved penalty put the first defense back to be the highlight of the day. Both on their own 8 yd line. McLane the first and second offenses hit fumbled on a draw play and the cold spots and stalled at times, but second team recovered at the 4. all six running backs on both teams Steve Orsini fought his way to the 1 were impressive in their play. on great second and third effort, Halfbacks Russ Kornman and and then scored on the next play. Mark McLane of the first team and The extra point tied the squads at 7 , Steve Schmitz and John Rufo of the apiece. STEVE ORSINI fights his way into the end zone for a touchdown in saturday's scrimmage. (Photo second often broke long-gainers on The first '0' struck back quickly by Tom Paulius) slants and sweeps, while starting on the very next play. QB Rick the left side for the touchdown. Forystek hit halfback John Rufo at Weiler. the first '0' drove to the 6 fullback Art Best and his second· Slager scrambled from the pocket After several more punts, the the 47 for a first down at the 47 yd. where Forystek und~rthrew wide team counterpart Steve Orsini and hit wide receiver Ted second team took over ontheinwn line. and 2 plays later he completed open John MacAfee m the end zone were successful up the middle. Burgmeier on the right sideline at :J8. Gary Forystek took over at a flare pass to Steve Schmitz at the on third down. Reeve came in and When the offenses did stall it was the 40. Burgmeier cut across the quarterback when Montana left 50. Schmitz outran everyone down punched· over_ a. 22 yar~er wit~ 31 because of some aggressive play field and outraced everyone down the game with a jammed thumb. the left sideline for the TD, and seconds remammg to g1ve the first Heeve's extra point tied it again at team a final 20-17 margin. 14-14. The coaches then watched the That was to be the last time third and fourth teams scrimmage either squad crossed the end line before calling it a day. as the offenses could not put Once again the day proved costly together a sustained drive, despite as the Irish extended their injury fine running performances. The list even further. Slager's x-rays spcond 'D' forced a couple fumbles were nPgative. but his bruised ribs and Niehaus and company made will put his availability on a day-to­ things tough for the second offense. day basis. Montana suffered a Later in the scrimmage, after jammt.'d thumb, but is expected getting the ball on the second back soon. Steve Schmitz suffered team's 45, BPst and McLane traded a mild ankle sprain and Gene runs to lead the first '0' down to Smith has a contusion of the thigh. the 13. Slager was dropped for a l\1orP serious wPrP injuries sur­ three yd. loss, and Dave Reeve fered by defensive backs Pat Sarb camP in on fourth down to hit a 34 and Bob Zanot and lineman Ross yd. field goal and put the first team ( 'hrist iansen. Sarb fractured his up 17-14. Slager left the game after thumb. Zanot has a hairline that with a rib injury, and Gary fracture of a cervical vertebra and Forystek, who started the game on Christiansen will undergo surgery the bE>nch. found himself in the for lorn knE>E> cartilege. All three number 1 quarterback position. will miss the rest of spring prac- After the second team answered lice. with a 43 yd. field goal, the game ThE> Irish will finish up drills this remained tied at 17 until the last week in anticipation of Saturday's minute of the game. The first team BluE--Gold game, the final workout went into a hurry-up offense. of the spring. The game is HALFBACK MARK Mclane sweeps around the end for a long-gainer. Mclane scored the day's first touchdown. (Photo by Tom Paulius) Using a two tight~nd offensive line scheduled for I :30 Stadium. Irish drop two at Michigan

*Observer by Rill Brink In the second game, ND once the 5th on an error by the Sports Editor again started the scoring with a Wolverine first baseman, but it It was a gloomy weekend all run in the top of the first. Stratta wasn't important anyway as around for the Notre Dame doubled off the left field fence and Michigan's Ted Mahan iced the Baseball Team. Friday afternoon was singled in, and pitcher Bob gamt> with a grand slam home run they travelled to Ann Arbor, Hughes limited the Wolverines to 1 m the bottom of the inning. Al1 the Michigan only to drop a run going into the third. runs were unearned however, so hearbreaker and a Iaugher to the Michigan then unleashed for a Stoltz's earned run average Wolverines, and their scheduled remains below .100. home doubleheader against series of base hits in the bottom of the third to take a 5-1 lead and send ND travels to Evanston today to [ Western Michigan yesterday was meet NorthwE-stern ina single postponed because of rain. HughE-s to the dugout. Mitch Stoltz l replaced him and squelched the game at 2:00. They return home The Irish had the first game rally. tom or row for a doubleheader Wo~nen's cre-w finishes sewed up· on Friday until a last­ against Michigan State, beginning inning rally gave the Wolverines a Notre Dame gained back a run in at I p.m. 4-3 victory. The second game was no contest as Michigan pounded 2nd undefeated season out ten hits to roll to a 10-2 win. ND by Maureen Flynn placed 4th and 5th respectively. was held to seven hits on the day by The Irish started slowly, but came strong Wolverine pitching. The women's varsity crew back in the second 500 meters of In the first game Bob Stratta led retained its hold on the lightweight the race to finish less than 1 second I he Irish into the bottom of the title Saturday at the Midwest behind the Wichita boat, with a seventh with a 3-1 advantage. ND Spring Championships in Madison, time of 4:43. Wisconsin's winning had opened the scoring in the first Wisconsin. time was 4: 16.3. on a double by Stan Bobowski and The Irish lightweights pulled In the men's competition, both a single by Frank fiasci. ahead in the first 300 meters and Irish varsity and junior varsity But in the bottom of the seventh • maintained their lead to complete crews went down against stiff Stratta gave up a single to the first the 1000 meter~ourse with a time of competition. The Irish varsity batter and walked the next. 4:40.4. Minnesota placed second started well, but were over­ Michigan's next batter lined a shot with a time of 4:56.9 while powered in the 2000 meter race and to center on which Bobowski Nebraska finished third with finished 6th, 2.4 seconds behind almost made a spectacular catch. 5:02.8. Nebraska State. Wisconsin took ThE> Michigan baserunners thought The women's varsity originally first with a time of 6:39.7, followed he had and held up, and the bases captured the Lightweight by Kansas State and Purdue. The were loaded with none out. Championship last year at the end junior varsity also lost to Wolverine Dick Walterhouse then of its first season. This year's Wisconsin. finishing 5th behind smashed a triple to right to give victory caps an undefeated season Kansas State with a time of 7:15.9. Michigan the game. Stratta had for the Irish lightweights. Both men and women will given up only four hits until the The women's novice crew also tompete this weekend at the seventh while Michigan hurler competed Saturday, finishing third Middle America Collegiate Rowing Craig McGinniss held :he Irish to 4 behind Wisconsin and Wichita Association

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