War orphans flee to U.S. families Ford on hand to welcome Vietnamese children

United Press International initial m ilitary arilift last Friday. playpen. Older boys played soccer appeared o be seriously ill. “ As I walked across the floor this Aboard the plane welcomed by and tag. The youngsters cleared by morning, I saw very little crying,” Hundreds of orphans crossed a Ford were some survivors of the doctors were taken to a housing he said. “There were very few 10,000 mile air bridge Sunday Saigon plane crash. Nearly all adopted center converted from a truck temper tantrums, but the children from war-ravaged Vietnam to a Tears were mixed with laughter maintenance shop at the Presidio weren’t smiling.” new life as adopted children in as the hundreds of children were Sixteen of the children, all less ajm y base in San Francisco. Each child had an attendant at A m erica taken from the, planes to face than a year old, were taken to a mattresses covered the floor. On a ll tim es so those w ho awoke w ould A giant jetliner landed in Seattle strangers in a new land. Among hospital where the nursing hand were 7,886 bottles of formula see a human fape There were at 12:35 a.m. with 407 orphans, and those in the largest of the babylifts supervisor said they had symp­ and at least 10,000 disposable e nough m a ttre s s e s . fo r 800 the unprecedented airlift con­ arriving at Seattle was three-year- toms of chicken pox and measles. diapers, along with gallons of baby children. On the walls were posters tinued through the day with two old Vo Ho, clutching his iden­ Nearly all of the orphans powder and 1,440 aspirin. of Little Bo Peep and Humpty planes carrying 136 small children tification card, who whimpered arriving in the U.S. have been Some of the San Francisco Dumpty, and a playroom was set headed for Travis Air Force Base, occasionally as an attendant adopted. At Seattle 76 children arrivals were survivors of up with roller toys, tricycles, small 50 miles northeast of San Fran­ carried him to his foster parents. were transferred to a plane going Friday's crash that killed 178 in a desks, crayons and coloring books. cisco. A poignant scene occurred when to Chicago and 56 were bound for rice paddy outside of Saigon. The save-the-children program More orphans to arrive an eight-year-old boy, with both New York City. Wayne Eisenheart, a represen­ began last Wednesday when a feet in heavy braces and walking In San Francisco, 31 orphans tative of the Friends of All* group of 52 orphans arrived in Another flight carrying 62 on crutches , shook his head and went to 6 hospitals in am­ Children, adoption agency, said Oakland, Calif., on a World Air­ children was en route to Van­ refused to go with his new mother, bulances, accompanied by doctors some of the children had cuts, ways plane. On Saturday night 18 couver, B.C. to pick up another 380 a sm all blond wom an. and nurses. In addition to chicken scratches, and bruises. He said 98 came into San Frnacisco on a Pan orphans and ferry them to Travis Both the Vietnamese woman pox they were suffering from per cent of them were under six American plane via Guam and on Tuesday. who had accompanied the boy and such ailments as pneumonia, monthsold. A few were five and six Honolulu before the arrival of the Dramatizing the nation’s foster mother broke into sobs while dehydration, and infections. Three years old. 319 greeted by the President. growing concern for the orphans, an airport employee picked up the President Ford flew to San crying child and carried him to an Francisco Saturday night from his e xit. I’almSprings vacation to welcome Confusion at airport 319 children and to carry two in­ fants onto US soil through a d riv in g The babylift to Seattle was rain sponsored by the Holt Adoption Fourteen of the children on the Agency. Some of the adoptive San Francisco flight had chicken parents had been waiting for as pox, but doctors said there was no long as two years to get a child. $ T h e danger to the Present. Ford's In the confusion at the airport wife, Betty, accompanied him to two couples were unable to find San Francisco, but she was not their children, and hours after allowed to enter the Operation their arrival some of the children Babylift plane because treatment were still sitting on the concourse after her recent breast cancer floor awaiting the arrival of theri surgery may have removed her new parents. Officials attributed O b s e r v e r immunity to chicken pox. their long wait to the fact that some university of notre dame st mary's college children had identical immigration .V ol. IX , No. 108 M onday^pri^M97^^ Fords “ deeply touched” num bers. The Rev. Mark Halloway, The White House said the Tigard, Ore., was the first to pick President decided on the night up his adopted child, a four-month- flight to San Francisco in­ old son who will be named Curtis Robert Indiana ternational Airport because the Lee. Fords were “ deeply touched” by “ This was going to be my first the plight of thousands of innocent day at our new church,’’Halloway orphans in South Vietnam. said. “ Now I don’t know if I’ll be there or if I'll be in any shape to go Women's Art League The flights to San Francisco and Seattle w ere Pan A m erican 747’s. if I can.” Two other of the mercy missions Although many of the children by Megan Wolff headed for Travis Air Force Base w ere fe a rfu l, others in Seattle w ere Staff Re,,,,,ter ,. were on Air Force planes - the first in a playful mood, turning the since the disastrous crash of the airport corridors into a gigantic Robert Indiana, nationally known as the designer of the best-selling Love stamps, talked Sunday afternoon to an audience largely com­ Death near far posed of the Women’s Art League of the South Bend Art Center in the Little Theater at St. Mary's. The lecture consisted of a question-and- answer session between Indiana and the many orphans audience, preceded by a movie illustrating In­ diana's development and identity as an artist.

Fascinated with words arriving in U.S The former Hoosier. who changed his name to Indiana as a tribute to the people of his home state, commented on various topics such as his By CARL INGRAM means and theory of expression, exhibitions past United Press International and forth-coming, and major influences and ideas in his art Indiana said, “I would be a .Th-'Hicute medical situation ” developed Sunday among the people's painter as well as a painter’s painter.” 319 orphans flown Saturday night from Vietnam to San though he acknowledged that the popularization Francisco. of his art has had a "demeaning " effect. As a Doctors disclosed that 47 babies from the flight that was result of his art s infiltration into popular welcomed by President Ford were being treated in hospitals. culture, his studies - especially the Love study - Some were survivors of last Friday’s crash of a have become “ the most ripped off visual thing of m ilitary plane that killed 178 persons in a rice paddy near the twentieth century.” Saigon. Indiana said his art has been construed The children were being cared for a hundreds of other erotically rather than spiritually, in opposition to orphans crossed a 10,000-mile air bridge from war-ravaged his original intent. Vietnam to a new life in America. The American Dream and the word are the "This is an acute medical situation,” Dr. Alex Stalcup said focus points of his art. “ P opart," stated Indiana, at the Presidio m ilitary base in San Francisco where most of "is the expression of life in the city.” Believing the babies were taken after leaving their airlift plane last that “ the word is an appropriate and fit subject ROBERT INDIANA presents Aileen Boroughs Saturday. “ Our rersources are now stretched to of a rt." Indiana has hoped to be able to “ put one of the Women's A rt League with a copy of his most capacity. Of the infants at the Presidio right now, by word most economically and most forcefully into famous creation. Mr. Indiana's LOVE theme has American standards, at least half should be in a hospital right one a re a ." n o w .” appeared in sculpture, tapesry, painting and on a U.S. postage stamp. A native of Indiana, he traces About 300 children were being cared for at the temporary I.ove study “ ripped-off" the ideas behind most of his works back to his facility while awaiting processing before joining their adoptive parents. He professed an interest in simple statement Hoosier childhood. and in basic, short elementary words and con­ Stalcup said more than 30 of the babies were Speaking of the Louisianan exhibition at "unquestionably near death ' when taken off the Pan cepts. such as “eat", “ hug” , “ love” , etc. In­ diana has found much inspiration for his works Notre Dame, the artist explained that the exhibit American 747 about 12 hours earlier. was part of the Confederacy series, a series in New York City, which is now his home. “ They are very small infants - six, seven or eight pounds spurred by his interest in integration problems in s.” Stalcup said "Some were profoundly dehydrated, some Indiana said he no longer considers himself a sign artist, but he stated that he must work with the South. “ The Confederacy series was simply a were in shock. Thirty-one who were taken off were con­ statement of guilt." explained Indiana. the a ttitu d e of a sign p a in te rin o rd e r to re m a in in sidered acutely ill." All of Indiana's works are parts of specific touch with the tempo of American life. Indiana’s The dehydration was caused by diarrhea, high fever and series inspired by Indiana’s perusal of fascination with words extends to many areas; inadequate supplies on the plane, he said. During the flight American life. The Love series itself is composed doctors ran out of bottles of fluid to supply the babies he is hoping to begin a series with the names of American cities since he is entranced with some of a series of about 100 paintings. stricken by diarrhea. Indiana discussed the abuse of his copyright of their names - notably Kankakee and Kokomo. Of 31 babies taken from the airport in ambulances, most privileges resulting from the popularity of his His training at school, Indiana said, and his were given intravenous feeding immediately. Some of the work. Describing himself as “basically background at the Art Institute of Chicago survivors of the Saigon crash had infected sutures from peaceful," Indiana has chosen not to become "suffered from a kind of incompleteness,” and wounds and injuries suffered in the accident; fourteen suf­ involved inlegal squabbles, realizing that that there was "no instructor who made any fered from chickenpox. substantial contribution to my art " until he met "being an artist and part of the art world is not Two hundred doctors and the same numberof nurses had Osworth Kelly as a penniless artist in New York. any easy work.” volunteered to help with the babies,but Dr. M ark Qscherwitz the 1973 winner of the “ Indiana Arts Com­ Osworth was the "friend, teacher, and mentor ” said still more were needed. mission Award" also extended his appreciation who helped him find “what should be my ex­ other planes filled with orphans were winging their way to to Saint Mary’s for being the site of his first pression. tempermentally and emotionally. ” A m erica. graphics exhibition back in 1969. Indiana is also an admirer of Leger. the observer Monday, April 7, 1975 Search for Dean of Law School w orld briefs

BUENOS AIRES (UPI) - Six bodies riddled with bullets and continues with with explosives wired to their by Chris Meehan of a search committee. According University. This is to preserve hands were found Sunday along Staff Reporter to Shaffer, the new approach not objectivity. After students asked a desolate dirt road near Ezeiza only generates candidates, the fora voice in the selection process, International Airport on the After a seven week search, a normal role of search committees, Burtchaell granted the Student outskirts of Buenos Aires. replacement to the retiring Dean but also involves lawyers in the Bar Association the right to in­ of the Law School, Thomas selection. terview candidates and make WASHINGTON (UPI) Shaffer, has not been found. Universtiy Provost Fr. James recommendations. ATTENTION House Republican leader As in the past the selection Burtchaell wrote to each of the Faculty Committee Chairman Gerald R. Ford to the amazed process will be a co-operative 4,000 m em bers of the N o tre D am e Tom Schoaf is unsure of what anger of the Nixon W hite House venture between the faculty and Law Association asking for effect his committee’s reports w ill ALL suggestions to fill the office. The -personally authored the 1973 the Administration. However this have on the final choice. As of yet, most promising candidates will the new procedure has provided compromise ban on m ilitary time the choice of the law school visit the campus. for only one candidate form out­ involvement in Indochina, dean w ill be made without the use IGRADUATINGI During their stay the candidates side the University to be in­ according to an interview will be interviewed by the Faculty terviewed. While there is no in­ published for the first time Jontz to speak on Committee of the Student Bar dication that a choice has been STUDENTS Sunday. Association. Reports w ill be made made, it is reasonably certain that The ban, product of a political problems by the committee on all the can­ the selection w ill be made by the misunderstanding between didates except those who are end of the current semester, Measurements Ford and Nixon aides, would “ Political Problems and Water presently on the faculty of the Schoaf said. today block President Ford Conservation” will be the topic of from sending any troops, planes the seventh lecture in the Water will be taken or warships to defend South Conservation series to be held ANNOUNCEMENT Vietnam or Cambodia. Monday, April 7, at 7:30 p.m. in Carroll Hall, Saint M ary’s College. Graduate Student Union for B ELFA ST (U P I) - Shootings Guest speaker for the evening and bombings killed 10 persons will be James Jontz, member of Election Nominations the Indiana House of Represen­ and injured at least 80 more in tatives, 20th House district, who the bloodiest weekend in Belfast Applications now being accepted for the will discuss what is being done in two years. offices of President, Vice President, and environmentally in Indiana this The newest sectarian attacks CAPS year, and what is being planned for Secretary Treasurer. came while the Irish the future. Submit nominations to Bill Smith - Hinds or Republican Army was Carol, 1200 Lib. threatening to call off the cease­ and fire it declared in Northern Bikes released Ireland Feb. 10. today, tomorrow MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Students who checked their union announced early Monday GOWNS bicycles with the Ombudsman that a spacecraft carrying two Bike Storage Service may pick cosmonauts aborted its mission them up today and tomorrow MICHIGAN STREET Saturday, tearing away from a between noon and 4 p.m. WEDNESDAY booster rocket shortly after Bicycles can be picked up at the launch and managed an main gate under the press box. April 9 ' emergency landing in the Students are asked to present their ADULT THEATRES mountains of Western Siberia. yellow claiming tickets to the Thz official Tass news agency security official at the gate. and said the two cosmonauts, Col. Vasily Lazarev and civilian The Observer is published djlly THURSDAY Oleg Makarov, survived the during the college semester except ordeal and are now "feeling vacations by the students of the ★ 2 FILMS w e ll." University of Notre Dameand St. April 10 Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $9 per semester ($16 per year) from The between o n c a m p u s O bserver Box Q, Notre Dame, In d ia n a 46556. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, Ind. 9:00 - 4:00 t o d a y 46556. ★ BOOKSTORE 12:30 pm ~ mass, fr. robert at the griffin, celebrant, lafortune ballroom. STEWART 4:00 pm ~ lecture, "kinetic MCGUIRE parameter estimation from NOTRE integral laboratories and plant SHOES d ata" by prof. dr. hanns hof- ★ LIVE FLOOR SHOW mann, radiation laboratory With the Spring DAME conference room. Step cushion 5:00 pm - evensong vespers, log DAD & FAMILY chapel. 1316 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET BOOKSTORE i 503 N. Blaine Ave. 7:00 pm - ballroom dancing, by So. Bend 234-4469 CALL 282 i 70f. f-OR INFORM ATION fran demarco, lafortune dddd ballroom.

7:30 pm -- lecture, "political problems and water con­ servation" by james |ontz, carroll hall. I f H a p p e n e

7:30 pm - lecture, tran­ scendental medltitatlon, 249 madeleva hall.

8:00 pm - philosophy per­ dark cable One Night spective series, "can ultimate moral disagreements be rationally resolved?" by dr. Claudette Colbert alan gewlrth, galvin life science center aud.

Tuesday and Wednesday CAR PROBLEMS? DON'T GET RIPPED OFF ON PARTS Engineering Aud. FOR YOUR CAR! WE HAVE PARTS FOR 8, 10 pm MOST AMERICAN & FOREIGN CARS Admission is $1.00 AVAILABLE AT WHOLESALE PRICES Cinema 75 patrons HOFFMAN BROS. free 1101 E. MADISON W KKttaarnrnm m 234-0181 Monday, April 7, 1975 the observer 3 InPIRG organizes petition drive

by Mary Janca to the Student Assembly for con- General areasof InPIRG con­ on the bill along with the yearly $29 provide a steady source of funding. Saint M a ry ’s K d ito r cideration, according to Joanie cern include racial and sexual student government fee. Payment “ It is unlikely that high quality Final plans for a petition drive, Durlacher, vice-president for discrim ination, consumer of the fee is voluntary, although professionals will be willing to needed to form a St. Mary’s academic affairs. protection, occupational safety, InPIRG members c ontend that all work if they can’t be assured their chapter of the Indiana Public Pending final approval, the protection of natural areas and students will benefit from their employer (InPIRG) will have a Interest Research Group organization will be officially environmental quality, landlord- actions. reliable yearly income with which (InPIRG), were agreed upon last established on campus for the next tenant relations and community Individual contributions are not w ill have a reliable yearly income night at an organizational meeting academic year. housing problems, and health care. considered feasible as they do not with which to pay them. of the group. According to Mark Clark, for­ The group contends that students The drive, scheduled to run from mer member of theNotre Dame can gain from InPIRG because ARE YOU A DOMER IN today until Friday, will be con­ InPIRG board, the establishment InPIRG provides students with an ducted in the residence halls. of a St. M ary’s chapter would have effective and independent voice, DISTRESS WITHOUT WHEELS'5 Approximately 60 to 70 percent several advantages over par­ provides students with the means of the student body must sign the ticipating in Notre Dame’s. for making real and far-reaching When In Need Of A Quick petition before a proposal con­ Presently, said Clark, “ there is social change, and the opportunity Getaway. Coll Lois At 4^ cerning the formation of a SMC no real participation from St. to learn the means involved in InPIRG chapter can be presented Mary’s in InPIRG. ” making a change, and InPIRG projects give students the chance Class elections If SMC were to form its own to integrate their classroom work JORDAN FORD chapter, an increased amount of in the “real world” . Academic will be held money would be available to credit is often available to those 259-1981 support InPIRG, he continued. working on such projects. this Wednesday St. M ary’s could also investigate Out-of-state students, according STUDENT RATES: its own concerns, as well as have to InPIRG members, spend two- representation on the state level, thirds of their year in Indiana. by Mark Jahne noted Clark. Renta PINTO or MAVERICK for Just Staff Reporter Changes effected by InPIRG will InPIRG, a statewide non-profit directly affect them. Also, judicial Junior and Senior Class Officers organization composed of college and legislative precedents set in $ 5 / D a y & 5 ‘ Mile ( Ml N. AGE 2 I } for next year will be chosen in an and university students, lawyers, Indiana through InPIRG w ill have election to be held on Wednesday, engineers and natural and social an impact on the laws of other 609 E. Jefferson, Mishawaka April 16. Interested tickets must scientists, “ investigates broad states. pick up petitions at the Om­ social problems which are of Funding of the organizations budsman office by 5 p.m. this concern to Indiana students comes from student contributions. afternoon Each member of the generally, represents student- According to Clark, should InPIRG four person ticket must acquire 25 citizen causes before the courts, signatures on the petition. The be approved on campus, each IMPORTANT NOTICE the legislature, and the public,” deadline for turning the petitions is student w ill be asked to contribute 8 p.m. on Thursday, April 10th. states a hand-out on the group. $4 per year. The fee would appear MOVIE BIDS Outgoing Senior Class President Greg Ericksen remarked, “ We’d THIS WEEK ONLY like to have as many people in the St. Mary's to enforce stiff race as possible.” He noted that in Bids for movie dates next semester will be past years only a few tickets have run. guidelines for registration taken this week (April 7-11) only. Call “ W e’ll have a m eeting fo r a ll Student Union Film Coordinator, Mike people running to go over the rules This year advance registration Regarding the problem of Notre O'Connor, at 6244, from 12:30 1:30 pm Mon. and regulations at 8 p.m. on April forms for the Fall Semester 1975-76 Dame students filling up courses thru Fri., or leave a written request with the 10 in the student government w ill not be given out to the students before St. Mary's students could meeting room.” Ericksen added. several days ahead of time. Ac­ get into them, Kennedy said, “ We secretary in Fr. Schlaver's Student Ac­ Campaigning will begin at mid­ cording to Sister M. Francesca didn't discuss that at the meeting. tivities Office, 1st floor, LaFortune. Date might on Saturday, April 12. Kennedy, Acting Vice-President Notre Dame students have just as preference will be awarded by lottery. When asked what qualities the for SMC Academic Affairs, the much of a right to get into our Priority will be given to clubs and voters should look for in a class Academic Affairs Office is going to courses as St. Mary’s students try to be more rigorous in en­ have.” organizations which did not show a film this president. Ericksen emphasized semester. It is not necessary to plan a organizational skills. “ Being able forcing the guidelines for “ Labs and studios are a problem to organize people to do things is registration as they were because of the much sm aller space specific film at this time, but bids must be originally set up. p ro ba bly m ost im p ro ta n t,” he that is available. Seniors w ill have made sometime this week to make your At an Academic Affairs meeting said. Ericksen also noted that, to get there first if they want to get which took place two weeks before club, organization or hall eligible for a date because the job entails so much in.” Kennedy added. next semester. work, that the voters should, spring vacation, it was decided “ Make sure the people have the that seniors would register on the Registration forms and in­ time to put into it.” first day of pre-registration, structions w ill be. distributed by Ericksen expressed his feeling juniors on the second day, the Registrar’s Office, 139 LeMans that “It’s no place for a joke sophomores on the third day and Hall, to juniors and seniors candidate - there’s too much work freshmen on the fourth day. beginning at 8:00 a.m., Thursday, to be done.” Before voting, “We are going to try to hold April 10. Sophomores can pick up MmH o :1 i. »Jg| Ericksen hopes students will strictly to this schedule in order to their registration forms on Friday, “ Really listen to what the people try to curb the problems we have April 11, freshmen on Monday, have to say.” had with registration in the past,” April 14 and other students, on 2 SHOWS Many duties are involved with Kennedy stated. Tuesday, April 15. St the job of Junior or Senior class TH U RSD A Y 1 6:30 & 9:30 p.m. officer. Among other things, WJVA RADIO PRESENT senior class officers are incharge LUNCH AT BULLA of the Senior Club graduation, senior football trip, senior fellow with voting, parents’ weekend, and alumni reunions. Prof. Joe Evans Ericksen believes that the job of class officer is to help provide an Meet the faculty in an enjoyable time for the students. “ Senior class o ffice rs a re a student informal setting on service,” he added. The present senior class officers will run the election for both the WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9th junior and senior classes. Voting on the 16th w ill be held in the halls between 12- 1:15 during lunch and dinner hours. m u 1974 - 1975

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two-week engagement at SMCPlans for the An Tostal picnics hot dog meal. were released yesterday by Mary by Mary Janca weekly newspapers in nor­ provide continuing campus Siegel, Notre Dame An Tostal As an added feature to the Notre St. M a ry 's K d ito r theastern Ohio. ciscussions as to why, how, and picnic chairman. Dame picnic, Siegel announced He was employed as a reporter even who . I do not pass off myself Members of the Notre Dame-St. that all women attending the picnic Robert Dietsch. business and on the Billings. Montana Gazette as THE expert on Watergate, but Mary’s community are invited to will be given a numbered pink economics editor of the Scripps- in 1947, and returned to the East to think I could take part in campus an outdoor barbeque Thursday button and men w ill be a numbered Howard Newspapers, Washington, work on the Buffalo, New York discussions on the narrow and evening, A pril 17 and a North Quad blue button, courtesy of D C., and this semester's Woodrow Evening News. broad aspects of the air,” com­ picnic Saturday noon on April 19. M cD o n a ld ’s. Wilson Fellow to St. M ary’s, begins He served in various editorial mented Dietsch. On-campus students at Notre his two week visit of the collegepositions on the Cleveland. Ohio The Woodrow Wilson Fellows Dame are being contacted through Persons who successfully find today. Press from 1951 until assuming his Program, which is responsible for their hall councils to determine their numerical natch will be Dietsch's schedule while on present position in 1961. bringing Dietsch to campus, is how many students wish to attend awarded a free hamburger meal from M cD o n a ld ’s. “ This w ill be campus includes meetings with While his primary professional conducted by the Woodrow Wilson each event. Students planning on an extra incentive for people to students, faculty and ad­ interests are in the fields of National Fellowship Foundation attending the picnics must submit come to the picnic,” Siegel stated. ministration. business and economics, Dietsch with funds provided by the Lily their names, ID numbers and meal card numbers in order to In a written resume, the editor has done other reporting for the E ndow m ent. receive their meal at the picnics. discusses his interests and Scripps-Howard Newspapers The program brings Students who do not submit their background in journalism: representatives of business, He covered the 1967 Arab Israeli names will absolutely not be the observer “ My enterprise, I suppose if war. the election of Salvador government, and the professions to allowed to eat at the picnics, Siegel there is any, is with the general Allende in Chile, and travelled to a select group of private liberal stated. She noted that several field of economics, government, Cuba in 1969. He also reported arts colleges in the country. halls have been lax in informing Night Editor: Andy Praschak finance, business trends and the extensively on civil rights and students of the picnics and advised interrelationships among desegregation in the South during Appalachian s students who have not been con Assistant Night Editor: Marti governments, corporations and the 1965-71. Hogan business world and consumers.” More recently, Dietsch coveredp lan mass protesttactedoffice yet at 7638t0 orcal1 to the call 0mbudsman her at 1277 Layout Staff: Kathy Skiba Dietsch has followed govern­ the Ervin hearings during the WISE, Va. (UPI) — Hun­ today before midnight. Day Editor: Mary Reher ment economics and fiscal policy unfolding of Watergate, and wrote dreds of Appalachian coal Copy Readers: Fred Herbst, Ken Off-campus students may in Washington for more than a several exclusive stories on theworkers in fear of losing their Bradford purchase meal tickets for the decade, and has reported on labor “enemies ” list and efforts to jobs poured into this southwest Features: Tom O'Neil picnics' for $1.50 each at the affairs, the AFL CIO. its leaders, Virginia town Sunday to gear Sports: Bill Brink subvert the Internal Revenue Student Union Ticket Office. and its affiliates. S ervice. up for a mass caravan to Typists: Marianne Corr, Bob He also noted his familiarity “ Any Washington journalist, of Washington to protest proposed Siegel also announced the details Steinmetz, Neil Vill with the consumer movement, course, must go on to say that the strip mining legislation. of the two picnics. The SMC picnic Compugraphic: Bob Steinmetz auto industry, and tax policy. Watergate case has drawn our Coal operators, truckers and will include a barbeque meal, a Night Controllers: Dave Rust, A native of Cleveland, Ohio, professional efforts as well as miners fear the legislation band, kite-flying and free frisbees. M .J. Foley Dietsch was graduated from personal involvement and interest. would shut down 85 per cent of The Notre Dame picnic will be Late Typist: Dave Rust Western Reserve University in Surely, Watergate is a topic which the surface mines in this the traditional kick-off to the ac­ Ad Layout: Peter J. Kernan III, 1941. After serving in the Army, he will linger in the headlines for mountainous area, putting tivities of Sunny Saturday, Siegel Bob Tracy owned, edited and published two months to come, and should many of them out of work. noted. This picnic will feature a

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The audience gazes at the make shift rather than intellect. Two Gentlemen of Verona has been a as having most of the initiative and just stage in front of them. Three light poles The National Shakespeare Company, much-criticized and somewhat unpopular judgment is not stressed in this production jut out over a raked platform which is however, was successful in pulling off comedy. One of Shakespeare’s first except in Silvia’s consistent refusals of bordered by a series of muslin curtaindrops Shakespeare’s incomprehensibe ending by professional works, it has weak spots and Proteus’ advances. Launce, his dog Crab, sketched in brown paint. The curtains modifying this play-within-a-play relies on comedy through soliloquy, and Speed come across very well and im ­ dangle from a jungle of over head wires. An technique. The problem of the denouement dialogue, and the aside as comment. In its pressed the audience. Valentine was good overturned chair lies beside a nearly off lies after Valentine recognizes that Proteus, Saturday evening performance, the when expressing his delight at being in stage desk. And we wonder whether we his best friend, disclosed his elopement plot National Shakespeare Company tried to love with Silvia, but he also should have have come to the right place to see the to the Duke, which caused his banishment shown a stronger character. Proteus was form his daughter Sylvia. Proteus’ compensate for the play’s weaknesses and National Shakespeare Company perform portrayed as a sly and scheming fellow, who Two Gentlemen of Verona treachery is revealed in his unfaithfulness Elizabethan language by treating some has no qualms at betraying his long-time As we glance a second time at our to his former sweetheart, Julia. Proteus weak spots comically, changing parts of friend. Thurio was believable as the nervous programs Elizabethan festival music comes utters only four lines as his plea for dialogue, and using stage action effectively over the speakers. We look up and see the forgiveness. Valentine is so moved by those in order to help the audience un­ clod and ungraceful rival of Valentine. His encyclopedian image of William simple lines that he not only forgives him derstand the play. costume of clashing colors told the audience Shakespeare complete with bald head and but gives him Sylvia, his own sweetheart to In this production, the comedy was done immediately that there was something quizzical beard enter and begin prove it. Julia now reveals her disguise and as a plav-within-a-play William wrong with him. Launce s troublesome dog straightening the stage. A beer-bellied Proteus gladly accepts her instead of Shakespeare was portrayed on stage Crab was well acted. Having a person play actor in flesh-colored tights follows, burps Sylvia. Hampered by this ending which watching the play while following a script, Crab’s role was successful and funnier than loudly, and begins a series of somersaults. furthers the theme of the inconsistencies ofreacting at times, and playing parts himself the use of a real dog or an invisable one as He bumps into another bare chested acrobat love but which hardly falls in line with the when necessary. The idea of having was done in other productions of this play. guzzling beer while a half-dressed nobleman characters’ individual action, the company Shakespeare on stage was good because he The audience probably noticed the chases a lady in flouncy skitts and tries to decided not to play it straight. actually was a theatre-owner, proprietor, “We hammed up the end,” said Mark characters and events more than the kiss her. A flame thrower begins juggling and actor in addition to being a playwright. Blum who played Valentine, “ because it themes, those of friendship and love. The lighted torches. He almost drops them as In this role, he added humor to the play, one by one this comical group becomes just is not logical. The audience just can’t central issue of the play is how to relate which the audience enjoyed, and helped aware of the audience. They hustle off believe in it.” So Valentine, and Proteus these two values. Neither of these are strengthen it in parts. stage, Shakespeare pulls a curtain with the acted the scene well while the other expressed in the play as ideals. One is title piece of the comedy written in a characters - Launce, dog, Speed, robbers - The Duke’s affection for drinking, sidetracked throughout the play by the flourishing script, rings a bell, draws back stood behind the platform like a u'anut Thurio’s silly bows, and Silvia’s smug at­ humorous commentaries of Speed and the curtain, settles a fight between the two gallery reacting to the revelations. Ot was titude at being carried around all add to the Launce of their realistic ideas of love in actors on stage, and the ,day begins. successful as it drew loud laughs and ap­ play’s humor. The last scene where contrast to the more romantic ideals of ... The farce begins b u i' it is not plause from the audience. The audience . Valentine gives his betrayer, Proteus, his Julia, Valentine and Proteus. Love and Shakespeare’s. This play within a play is saw themselves on stage in the play within betrothed Silvia because he is so moved at friendship are not shown as rival values the play, were able to identify and freely instead the slapstick of presenting Proteus’ apology is absurd and can be said except in the case of Proteus. Although most Shakespeare’s early attempt at Romantic laugh. lo heone of the play’s weaknesses. The com­Elizabethans wouldhavefelt that the choice intrigue. Faced with a weak play whose The acting was balanced, the smaller pany plays this scene comically in order to of friendship over love was the wiser, denouement does not do justice to its roles compensating for the weakness of the aid the script. Valentine does not just offer Shakespeare does not show Proteus as characters and the real life practicality of leads. Both the two gentlemen of Verona his Silvia to Proteus, he throws her at him. thinking this. Proteus, first in love with touring across country with only a twelve failed to convey storng developed The company seemed to over-stress the characters essential for the task of carrying Julia, readily rejects her for a try at Silvia, actor company and a few props, the com­ comedy in parts, however. The audience the burden of the action. Lockhart Fryer who is secretly betrothed to his friend pany felt justified in using the experience of probably remembers the jokes more than an Elizabethan tavern setting as a direc­ fit the part of Proteus with moustache, light Valentine. Proteus not only betrays the love the characters. The two gentlemen, torial concept. But the question is, were hair and determined jaw, but his overall of Julia, he betrays his old friend in his own Valentine and Proteus, and their beloved they justified? impression , was (hat of Mr. Milktoast. interest and chooses love over friendship. ladies, Silvia and Julia, were somewhat Although the company overcomes the Although he completed the role of an actor Overall, this production of Two Gen­ eliteness of the Elizabethan language by performing in an Elizabethan tavern in his upstaged by the lowlife servants. Lucetta exaggerated physical action and seeming to read lines rather than to be comes off well as being mischievous and tlemen of Verona was well-received by the imaginative stage business, and the moved to speak them, he just did not seem livelier than her dignified mistress Julia, audience, despite the minor inconsistencies characitures of the fool Lance, the witty capable of the treachery of crossing his best which is appropriate, but Julia should between the original and contemporary Speed, and the effeminate suitor, Thurio, we friend and of being unloyal to Julia which exhibit her character more strongly. script, and between the actors and the roles strangely find it difficult to laugh spont­ was required bu the sctript. Mark Blum Shakespeare’s tendency to portray women they portrayed. aneously as we are usually prompted to do in played a flippant and good natured farce. We become so absorbed by the Valentine with the comic timing found in a company’s antics on presenting the play Mel Brooks production but his character that we are distracted form the actual lacked distinguishing mannerisms, the theme of the inconsistency of love. We feelrepitition of which would have produce the academy awards detached. Shakespeare’s own jokes are more laughter. upstaged by his im itator who close the title Jack Powell outdid himself as Speed, curtain, rings a bell to bring the actors to Valentine’s servant. His overt actions in the attention, sweeps the stage, and falls asleep speech about .Valentine’s heart sickness The Academy Awards will be aired dinnertime, illustrating the students’ at the prompter's desk. The character of was as close to unrestrained laughter as the tomorrow night at 9:00 on Channel 16. In choices of Best Movie etc. of the Year. the Elizabethan actor gets in the way of a audience got. Thomas Bahring as Launce tomorrow’s issue of the Observer, the five Whether this will correlate with the voting development of the script’s intended per­ rivaled his fellow servant for laughs. With m ajor pictures up for the distinction of Best disclosures tomorrow night has yet to be an intelligence on par with his dog’s, his sonage. We cannot become emotionally Picture will receive capsule reviews in seen. The usual expectation is disap-i moronic speech, exaggerated facial ex­ involved with Valentine’s longing for the preparation for the event-“ Hollywood’s pointmcnt. Hollywood seldom views itself lady Sylvia, or the Duke’s attempt to pressions, and the repetition of the “ kick in annual salute to Hollywood "--and to in the same light as the rest of the world. the groins” joke, Launce made a marry his daughter according to his own familiarize campus viewers with themovies memorable impression. Black actress wishes, or Proteus’ devotion to Julia, which which they have not seen. Also included here are a few trivia backfires when he meets Valentines Sylvia, Karen Ragland played Sylvia with most Shown here are the results, according to questions concerning your knowledge of but we see these characters caught on stage (conviction while saving coy smiles for percentage, of the poll taken Friday at Oscar history. nipping on the bottle or fighting in their Valentine. Julia, played by Marian Hickey, attompt to upstage each other’s bows. became almost too serious when she *********************** discovered her lover’s unfaithfulness, but The idea 01 expoa;,i6 the conventions of 1. What picture has won more Oscars the theater to the audience through the play- she came across as a well-developed than any other? within-the play technique was effectively character. Michele Frankenburg doubled 2. Jimmy Stewart won his Oscar for as a delightfully crazy maid and a cute dog. oscar used by Bertold Brecht in his epic theater. which movie? Ronald Klein’s Thurio stole the show. The But Brecht.s purpose was not merely to Who won Best Actor last year? Best Picture entertain wihich is the attraction of farce, audience took one look at him dressed in 4. How many Oscars has Edward G. C hinatow n 61.4 but rather to teach. He was not dealing with green-printed pantaloons, mismatched Robinson won? Godfather II 16.1 a simple plot, situation comedy, ribald sleeves, red shoes with pompoms, lacy ruff 5. Which movie won Best Picture in 1969? Lenny 12.9 humor but with complex social issues which collar, and gagged. Thurio’s constant Butch Cassidy, Hello Dolly, Midnight T o w e rin g In fe rn o 9.6 immersed his characters into tragedy. And practices at court bowing while flaunting a large yellow lace handkerchief and his Cowboy or Z? to avoid the strong emotional identification 6 Who has won more Academy Awards Best Director with his characters, an effect which would ballet poses were a visible out growth of a than anyone? Coppola blur the audience’s role of reaching their well-portrayed character. 7. What is top grossing movie musical of Polanski own verdict on the social issue at hand, In short, the National Shakespeare a ll tim e? Cassaveti Brecht deliberately broke the mood of a Company’s rendition of The Two Gen­ tlemen of Verona was an imaginative rosse scene by off stage business and coached his 8. In 1972 what picture won more Oscars handling of a weak script. However, the T ru fa actors to demonstrate action as if they stood than The Godfather? play-within-a-play created its own outside their parts. 9. Was Casablanca Best Picture for its drawbacks, making the audience unable to year? This technique simply does not work in freely laugh, which only a few actors were 10. Which star from Airport won one of N ichol^iti&BggggF42.7 farce which caters to unrestricted laughter, C arney 32.2 able to overcome. the Best Supporting honors in 1970? Pacino '==§=? 12.9 saXen uapH 01 say g jajnqt:,) Hoffman == 9 8 ‘D|sniv jo punos zqx i XausiU l|t’.V\ F in n e y = = = 3.2 9 XoqMOO jq g iu p iM y 'auoN f u o u iu ia i hess jpep G ‘Xjojs eiqdppepqd z ’JnH-u.ni t Rowlands 48.7 B urstyn 22.5 Peter Kernan. South Bend represen­ P e rrin e 16 C a rro l 6.4 tative of Pacific Presentations, announced D unaw ay 6.4 that tickets for this Saturday’s Kraftwerk concert at Morris Civic Auditorium w ill go Best A cto r on sale today at the Student Union Ticket A sta ire 64.6 11:30 a.m. De N iro 16.1 M Kraftwerk. a progressive rock group S trasberg 16.1 from Frankfurt. Germany is now on their B ridges 3.2 first tour of the United States. Their album “Autobahn " is currently in the ninth Best Supporting Actress position on Billboard's Top 100. British B ergm an 84 group Greenslade w ill open Saturday’s K ahn 6.4 concert. Cortese 3.2 T ickets are priced at $5.50 general a d ­ Ladd 3.2 mission and are also available at Morris S hire 3.2 Civic and Boogie Records. 6 the observer Monday, April 7, 1975 Ara selected as General Meeting by Mark Jahne Trudeau, who collected 23 per cent Parseghian, who coached the Staff Reporter of the votes. Fighting Irish to national cham­ Graduate Student Union Former head football coach Ara pionships in 1966 and 1973, retired Parseghian has been chosen as Guitarist Jerry Garcia placed this season to accept a fund-raising Wed., April 9, Senior Class Fellow in voting by third in the balloting. He was and public relations job with the the Class of 1975. The results of followed, in order, by author and University. He will continue as last week’s election were an­ critic Jimmy Breslin, Notre Dame National Campaign Chairman for 12:20 nounced last night by Senior Class grad student A1 Sondej, Notre the National Multiple Sclerosis President Greg Erikson. Dame history professor James Society. With nearly forty per cent of all Kritzek, editor and newswoman As Senior Class Fellow, Par­ seniors voting, Parseghian cap­ Shana Alexander, and Socialist seghian will address this year’s Lib. Auditorium tured 31 per cent of the ballots to author and lecturer Michael graduating class at a date as yet win over popular cartoonist Garry Harrington. undetermined. NOTRE DAME STUDEN I I MON PRESENTS Senior Class Fellow Vote Tally

South Quad oc N orth Quad T otal •Parseghian <12 35 50 177 Trudeau 74 37 20 131 Garcia 26 58 4 88 B reslin 4 16 45 SANTANA Sondej 23 10 !l 42 Kritzek 2(1 16 41 AND SPECIAL GUEST A lexander 12 24 H a rring to n 10 20 MUDDY WATERS Faccenda slates open meeting to discuss assaults on campus IN CONCERT

Dr. Philip Faccenda, University prevent such crimes and w ill also1 quashed publicity of violent crimes AN TOSTAL WEEKEND general counsel, will meet with be prepared to explain the present on campus, did not warn students concerned in the first floor study position of the University regar­ of dangerous situations and lounge of Lewis Hall on Thursday, ding official University publication shielded one perpetrator of a sex FRIDAY APRIL 18 April 10 at 8 p.m. The meeting has of the facts and circumstances of crime from prosecution. been called to discuss the number the rapes and assults on campus. The meeting is open to all of alleged violent crimes per­ As far as possible, within the students. 8:00 P.M. petrated against women on confines of the guaranteed con­ campus in the past few weeks and fidentiality of matters private to NOTRE DAME ATHLETIC & allegations by students that the the victim, Faccenda will discuss BUSINESS University is indifferent to the specific cases, and the Univer­ CONVOCATION CENTER situation. sity ’s reaction to each case. Faccenda has scheduled this OPPORTUNITY meeting in response to a swell of .Faccenda will hear suggestions rumors immediately preceding Good Potential Income TICKETS NOW ON SALE regarding feasible means the spring break. These rumors No Age Barrier University might employ to alleged that the University Full or Part Time AT THE STUDENT UNION TICKET Contact D. A. Doxie wo H oly C 503 N. Blaine Ave. OFFICE & A.C.C. BOX OFFICE South Bend,IN / r warded new positions (219) 234-4469 The appointment of two Holy cam pus. PRICES: $5.50. $4.50. $3.00 iss p rie sts a t the U n iv e rs ity of A native of Detroit, Fr. Ebey re Dame to new positions has received a master’s degree in n announced by Fr. Jerome J. business administration at Notre in, vice-president for financial Dame in 1972 after graduate Physics C ' ' rs. theological studies at Holy Cross . Carl F. Ebey, assistant College, Washington, DC., and tor of internal auditing, has Gregorian University, Rome, named to succeed Emerit Italy. He majored in philosophy for Non-Science ( Moore who resigned March and accounting during un­ director of student accounts. dergraduate years at Notre Dame. The four courses described below will be offered by the Department of James L. Riehle, former Fr. Riehle completed un­ Physics in the fall 1975 semester. They are particularly well suited for tant to the dean of students dergraduate studies at Duquesne non science majors-though not restricted to them. rector of Pangborn Hall, has University and Notre Dame where b n named director of the Energy he majored in engineering and (. iservation Committee on the business administration. Physics 111-112: Topics in Physics - 3 credits per semester

A quantitative study of the major developments in classical and PANEL DISCUSSION: modern physics set in historical and philosophical perspective. High school algebra and geometry are the only requirements. This two- semester course fulfills the University-wide science requirement for all students. CHRISTIAN Instructor: Professor James T. Cushing (Extension 6132) Physics 210: Descriptive Astronomy - 3 credits

A description of the motions, distribution, and structure of the planets, sun, star system and galaxies. Some observational work is in­ cluded. A one-year introductory science course including at least one AND GAY semester of physical science is a prerequisite. Instructors: Professor James L. Shilts (Extension 7732) Professor William D. McGlinn (Extension 7095) a discussion of homosexuality Physics 206: Concepts of Relativity - 3 credits

A discussion of Einstein's Special and General Theories of Relativity. MORTON KELSEY Concepts discussed include time dilation, causality, mass-energy equivalence, curved space, black holes, and cosmology. A one year in­ troductory physical science course is a prerequisite. and two discussants Instructor: Professor Sperry E. Darden (Extension 7262)

Physics 311: Emergence of Modern Scientific World Views - 3 credits

TOMORROW - TUES. This seminar reading course traces the rise of rationality and development of the belief in a scientific approach to problems and sur­ veys the differences and interactions between philosophy and science. April 8, 8:00 pm There are no formal prerequisites. Instructor: Professor James T. Cushing (Extension 6132) Library Auditorium Further information, as well as course syllabi, can be obtained either by contacting the instructors at the extensions listed above or by stopping in at the Department of Physics Office in Room 225 of Nieuwland Science SPONSORED BY CAMPUS MINISTRY Hall (Extension 6386). Monday, April 7, 1975 the observer 7 Fencers third EVERY D A Y national title behind the per­ by Toni Kruczek Hurme will work with the Irish formances of Greg Benko and Uri fencers. Rabinovich. Benko captured his AT Notre Dame's fencing team Absent from the tourney was second straight foil championship, contended its season Saturday with Sieve Danosi fom Wayne State, while Rabinovich who recently a third place finish in the NCAA w ho two weeks ago tore an achilles emigrated crom Odessa, Soviet national tournament in Fullerton, tendon and may never fence again. Union, to Israel and then to Wayne Calif. The Irish finished the three DeCicco commented that he was State, captured his first title in day event with 75 team points, in a quite pleased with the team's sabre. Risto Hurme from NYU tie with Princeton behind Wayne performance. “ The kids were won his third epee title, an all time young and we were going against CORBY'S State who captured their first record. Hurme, incidentally w ill be fencing title, and Cornell, who some very experienced teams in coming to Notre Dame to finish his finished six ftoints behind the Wayne State.’ and Columbia and we schooling for a medical education Tartars in sedond. Notre Dame did well. Now we know what we in September of 1976, after taking la s t.y e a r finished in 12th place have to do to win the title THE ORIGINAL PINT a year out to train for the someday." Will domeday come in behind national champion NYU. Olympics. Although he will have one year? “ I hope so, and I think it Notre Dame began the first days used up his collegiate eligibility. action like a ball of fire. Tim Glass ‘ if f . be next -y eatV.' m in epee was undefeated with ten OF BEER AND STEAK victories. Mike McCahey in foil m , also went 10-0. while Sam D iFiglio. at sabre finished 8-2. The second IN CONCERT ! session went much like the first. SANDWICH - $1.10 Glass remaining undefeated, adding seven more wins.., while' McCahey slipped a FROM 1:00 - 6:00 DAILY DiFiglio ended 4-3. Reflecting after the meet, head coach Mike DeCicco remarked W; I hat he felt that “we could have across from Good Old gone all the way if we could have continued the same level of per­ * Bridget McGuires formance " On the third day, the Irish did run into problems, and linishingiheday with a 0-9 record. Glass fared the best with 3-2 and KRAFTWERK moved into the finals on Saturday PLAYING MUSIC FROM THEIR evening. McCahey and DiFigTiS*- NUMBER ONE ALBUM - “AUTOBAHN” CLASSIFIED ADS did not make it to the finals, WANTED FOR R E N T McCahey falling just one touch short of making the finals. DLLS! GDEENSL ADE Need good home for personable cat Summer or winter rtudents: i Simon, over sum m er and '75 '76 bedroom house fully furnishes In the finals. Glass ended up with school year. Call Arthur, 284 4857 or washer and dryer. Equipped wi " two wins and three losses, and THIS SATURDAY! 8 PM! 289-3270. burglar alarm system. Free trasn wound up in fourth place in the removal. Call Charles Moore, 232- Help wanted, Pandora's Books. 233- 7180. Call after 4:30 pm. nation in epee. McCahey finished MORRIS AUDITORIUM*SOUTH BEND 2342. in 7th w h ile D iF ig lio ended in 11th. For summer: 1 large house- The fourth place finish by Glass 2 Notre Dame Football Banners for furnished. Also cottage, summer ADVANCE 5.50 • DAY OF SHOW 6.50 1970 Cotton Bowl victory. Size: 18" and fall, furnished. 272 6174. added to his increasing list of NOW SELLING AT MORRIS AUDITORIUM; BOOGIE by 36". Will pay reasonable price. honors for the year. The Jay W rig h t, 219 287-6084. 6 bedroom house for rent, furnished RECORDS, COLLEGE SO . MISHAWAKA; for next year, within Vi mile of sophomore from Niles, 111. a week AND ND STUDENT UNION TICKET OFFICE. Two female roommates needed to cam pus. 233-2613. ago competed in the Junior share apartment at Campus View Olympics in Mexico City, finishing MAIL ORDERS: SEND MONEY ORDER WITH SELF- for next year. If interested, please 1 bedroom furnished apartment 2 ADDRESSED, STAMPED ENVELOPE TO: MORRIS call 232-4069. blocks south of campus on ND ave in third place. This was the highest Call 272 7656 or 272-6358 evenings. linish by a U.S. male in in­ AUDITORIUM, 211 N. MICHIGAN. SOUTH BEND. IN Notre Dame Coed sales rep. wanted ternational competition. House for rent, 1 mite from campus, PACIflCfPR[«NUTIONS to sell sport and bicentennial awards ready ’ for immediate1, , Wavne State was led to the and souvenirs. Please send resume 233 6,-48, - — ' * • - and photograph to AKK, Inc., 5169 Wooster Rd., Cinncinati, Ohio, 452:

Sr- " T ------> lam e Ave Rent negotiable. Call 288 2825 evenings. FOR SALE LOST AND FOUND 2 tix for Jesus Christ Superstar at CAMPUS VIEW Morris Civic on April 9 at price. Lost: 1 pr. girls glasses, brown, G reg, 1779. between BP and Lib., Wednesday 3 speed bike, excellent condition. nite. Call Ann, 4904. Call Mary, 7953. Lost: somewhere between Walsh For sale: Jensen model, 3 speakers, and O'Shag: one pair of brown one month old. Must sell. Best offer. framed glasses in flowered case. If APARTMENTS Call Rich at 1175. found call 8007. Lost: 1975 class ring, MKM, 13th floor library. Mark, 287-4551. NOW RENTING FOR FALL SEMESTER NOTICES R ew ard. SHARE hotline, phone 4311, 8 12 Lost: black and white female cat (75 - '76 SCHOOL YEAR) nightly. Completely confidential. named Partner. If found, contact Colleen a t 288-5506. Last seen near Girls! Here is your chance! I am a A lum ni. junior and the dashing young Navy Operations Officer. I request the Lost: one room key, no. 419, one honor of your company for the an­ mailbox key, and one silver key. If THERE ARE STILL A LIMITED NUMBER OF nual Spring Navy Ball. Call Jerry, found please call Paftie, 4621. 8872. CHOICE APARTMENTS AVAILABLE W ant to get involved? Interested in PERSONALS working with International Students? Join the One Earth WALSH WOMEN: Football Marketplace workforce between Saturdays, Mardi Gras, deficiency April 14 to 19. Call Ravinder, 8842 or reports, and Easter break have sign up at the International Student passed. Now's the time for you to office. ★ COMMUNITY BUILDING thin k of next year and vote PAT SHEEHAN LAURIE WYSOCKI in Small med. dog to be given away. today's hall election. Don't accept ★ INDOOR SWIMMING POOL Good watchdog. Call 289 2371. anything less than the best. Accurate, fast typing Northeast Phantom Phone Caller: ★ BASKETBALL COURT section of South Bend. Reasonable. Put up or hang up. Phone 232-0746. 8958 ★ SHAG CARPET Will do typing. Experienced in Steve: themes. Contact Kay, rm. 114, Tell I.B.C. that N.D still loves you. Psychology. Welcome to the big time, Cindie ★ 2 BATHS IN 2 BEDROOM APTS. Direct from Santa Fe, New Mex. Bright. How was it? What has Handmade Indian jewelry, crosses, Murphy taught you now? rings, bracelets, etc. Very well ★ ALL APPLIANCES COLOR priced for graduation or yourself. Megan, why weren't you in your COORDINATED Call 287 0076 a fte r 7. room Thursday? Who was the great White God of Sacrificial virgin wanted now! No ancient America? Discussion experience required. Call Pharaoh Monday, 7:00 pm. Bulla Shed. The ★ EXCELLENT SECURITY 8367 or Brother of the Bush, 8368. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Panel discussion on "Christian and ★ SOUND CONDITIONED Gay." April 8 at 8:00 p.m. in Library Men and women with two years of Auditorium. Presentation by Morton college left: Want to invest six Kelsey. ★ PRIVACY CAMPUS VIEW weeks this summer and assure yourself a second career as an Arm y "K.K" Officer upon graduation? Earn Message received and source of approximately $500 this summer information guessed by victim . Nice and gain self confidence! No w ork. obligation. For information contact M u ffy A NEW APARTMENT COMMUNITY DEVELOPED FOR THE CPT Weimer at 283-6265 about Arm y STUDENTS OF NOTRE DAME & ST. MARY'S. CAMPUS VIEW IS ROTC Basic Camp. Lunch at Bulla Shed with Joe Evans Wednesday, April 9th, between 12 SET IN A WOODED SURROUNDING YET IS ONLY 3 BLOCKS Need help with term papers, and 1:15 pm. FROM NOTRE DAME. LOCATED JUST ONE BLOCK NORTH OF reports, etc? Write Michiana Reference Service for rates and Join Jim and Maryann Roemer and STATE RD. 23 OFF OF WILLIS RD. details. P.O. Box 6247, South Bend, the Campus Ministry staff for a 24 Ind. 46615. hour retreat on human sexuality. Sat., April 12. Sign up in Campus FOR RENTAL INFORMATION RHONE 272-1441 M in is try . J 8 the observer Monday, April 7, 1975 Devine pleased with first drills

by Bill Brink Paul Shoults. But the new faces Sports Kditor along with Devine include Hank Kuhlmann. offensive backfield After all the photographs and TV coach. John Roland, backs and and newspaper interviews Dan receivers coach, Merv Johnson, Devine settled down to do what he guards and centers coach and does best; coaching football. recently appointed Ed Chlebek, Delayed three days because of bad coach of the specialty teams Brian weather, the spring drills for the Boulac returns to handle the of­ Fighting Irish began Saturday fensive tackels and tight ends. afternoon, and the new general had Former pro John Roland showed finally made his appearance on the his spunk by helping Stock and field Bauer lead the calisthenics, and P ra ctice began o ffic ia lly a t 1:25 throwing a few good shots of his p.m. Saturday when the specialty own during the drills. Coach learn began its drills on the wet Devine surveyed the exercises, surface of Cartier Field, and 20 making a few comments to minutes later co-captains Jim slackers and then-led the team in Stock and Ed Bauer led the rest of a new Irish jig-like jumping jack the squad onto the field. The team drill which had the players went through regular breakdown stumbling and smirking, and then drills, each coach working with his cheering as they broke for the split section of the team. Practice was d rills . held Sunday afternoon also. Later in the practice the coaches "Pm very pleased,” said Devine had the squad running plays, going of the two practice sessions. “ I with a tentative starting offense always enjoy coaching, it’s good to of: Frank Alloccco at quar­ get out there and look over prac­ terback, Mark McLane and Russ HEAD FOOTBALL coach Dan Devine addresses the huddled players in the first day of spring tice. I'd rather have two good days Kornman at halfbacks, Tom practice. ( Photo by Ed Brower) of drills than two or three bad Parise at fullback, A1 Wujciak and freshman Ted Burgmeier were The Irish received some un­ Devine. “ We lost ten offensive days.” Klton Moore at guards, Ed Bauer right behind Allocco, and Steve fortunate news when it was starters. And were lacking Devine had veteran defensive and Steve Quehl at tackels, Vince Orsini. Jim Weiler and Art Best learned that tight end Robin quickness. I guess I’m just spoiled coaches to aid him in line coach Klees at center, John MacAfee at comprised the second backfield. Weber's football career was ended because at Missouri I had two very Joe Yonto. linebacker coach tight end, and Kevin Doherty at On defense the tentative first by a cervical nerve injury, and fast men (Grey and Hendley) and I George Kelly and secondary coach wide receiver. Rick Slager and team was made up of: Jim Stock that offensive tackel Harry was used to more speed. But I’m and Tony Zappala at ends, Steve Woebkenberg was suffering from satisfied, it worked cut very, ypry - Niehaus and Jeff Weston at mononucleosis and would miss w ell ’ Devine said that the Irish would tackles. Tom Eastman at middle most of spring practice. Defensive continue to practice four or five linebacker. Tony Novokov and back Tim Simon w ill also miss the days a week from now on, using up Doug Becker at outside rest of drills, giving more healing their twenty allowed practice linebackers and Randy Payne, time to an eye injury which kept sessions before the annual blue- John Dubenetzky, Tom Ix>pienski him out last season. and Randy Harrison in the gold game on May 3. The first "We've got a tremendous defensive backfield. scrimmage is scheduled for this amount of work to do,” said Wednesday. DiBiaso appoin head coach at Stanford by Bill Brink DiBiaso came to Notre Dame Sports Editor ficials, and members of the with his old friend from Beacon Vniversit.v administration. Dick DiBiaso, Assistant Digger Phelps in 1971, and along The appointment is expected to Basketball Coach at the with fellow assistant Frank be confirmed at a press conference University of Notre Dame for the McLaughlin has worked with set for 11:30 today. P a cific Coast past four years, has been named I ’helps to build one of the premier Time. Coach DiBiaso was en route Head Basketball Coach at Stanford basketball programs in the to Stanford last night and was University, lie succeeds Howlie country. The Irish have had three unavailable for comment. Dallmar. who resigned after successive seasons of post-season serving in the position for 21 years. DiBiaso graduated for Monessen tournament play. DiBiaso is DiBiaso was chosen ahead of High School in Pennsylvania and married and has two children. three other candidates. Bob attended Mansfield, Pa. State Brian. 10, and Shawne-Re, 8. Bowling and Percy Carr, Stan­ College. He captained the When asked for his reaction ford's current assistants, and Dave basketball squad as a senior and ( oach Phelps replied: “ Dick and I Bliss, assistant coach at Indiana. set career scoring and rebounding have been close friends for 10 or 12 He was recommended for the job records which still stand. years now. and he's earned it. he by a 15 member search com­ lie began his coaching career at deserves it. and I’m glad to seem mittee, consisting of Stanford Beacon High School in New York him become involved in one of the DEVINE LEADS the players in a new jig-like drill. (Photo by Ed alumni. Athletic Department of- serving two years as junior varsity Brower) great programs of the country.” coach before moving up to the head Regarding the search for a coaching position for the next four replacement Phelps commented Irish unleash against Marian, years and compiling a 101-5 record. , “That’s being done, but w e don't In 1908 he moved to the University want to take anything away from of Virginia as freshman coach and Dick, we’ll continue to work on it take doubleheader 14-3, 12-1 assistant to head coach Bill Gib­ and make our decision sometime son. in the future.”

by Rich Odioso hits including a stinging triple, five curve ball down there but I’ve really worked on it since then,” he Observing the strong breeze that runs scored and three RBIs. com m ented. Rugby team defeated by was blowing in from left field Bob Shortstop Jim Smith perhaps best IRISH ITEMS - Catcher Tony Stratta remarked, “It looks like exemplifies what kind of day it I .arocci collected his first hit of the one of those low scoring affairs was, going hitless on the season and first extra base hit of Bowling Green Saturday today.” Stratta proved himself a doubleheader yet still driving in his career w ith a scorching double better pitcher and hitter than three runs with a sacrifice fly and by Bob Kissel “ Bowling Green was one game down the left field line in the prophet as the Irish pounded out 21 two bases leaded walks. All told, “ The loss sure didn’t fit into our we didn’t expect to lose,” added second game...Pat Coleman hit hits in ten innings Sunday, Smith received five walks and plans.“ remarked rugby team senior Casey. “ We made too many only .158 in warm weather Texas. sweeping past out gunned Marian scored four times. captain Lang Vasey after the A’ mistakes which they (Bowling Returning to his native climate, 14-3 and 12-1. The Knight coach Knight shortshtop Jeff Zidron side dropped a disheartening 26-7 Green) were able to capitalize on. the third baseman from Nim- requested th a t each gam e be made three errors in the second loss to the Bowling Green A’ Those mistakes were crucial ones, mesota banged out four hits in six shortened to five innings after the inning of the opener as the-Irish squad. The ND B team also down near our own end zone.” at bats...With Bob Stratta batting Irish mounted ten-run margins. tallied seven times to assume dropped a tough one, losing 16-7; The ND BG B struggle was just and the bases loaded in the first With the temperature in the 40’s command. Zidron was not the the Irish C’ unit brought home the that, a close game all the way. The game. Marian hurler Will and the wind making it seem even whole ND offense in the inning only victory last Saturday af­ Falcons scored one try in the Bobmger uncorked a wild pitch colder Notre Dame Coach Jake though as Mike O'Neill pounded a ternoon. blanking the Falcon ’C’s opening half, while the young Irish that catcher Scotty Vonderheide Kline was glad to agree. two-run single and Stratta, Pat 20- 0 . manged three points on a penalty totally lost track of. Two runs Stratta allowed only five hits in Coleman and Tommy Miller also The Irish opened up the first half kick bv Mike Michalek. scored before Vonderheide found coasting to the win in the opener had hits. with fire in their eyes and desire in Bowling Green outscored Notre the ball and barely threw out Jim and reached base all eight times he The second game had a little their hearts. But it didn't last too Dame three tries to one in the final Smith trying to score all the way went to the plate, scoring three more suspense as the Irish only led long. Pete Schreck scored ND's half, earning them a 16-7 victory. from first...Stan Robowski’s dad times and driving in three runs. 2-1 going into the top of the fourth only try early in the game, ND’s sole try was scored by junior and brother traveled from Chicago Lefthander Bob Hughes was even before a pair of bases loaded walks touching down a loose ball in the Pete Brosman. to Marion College in Marion. In­ better than Stratta in the and Stratta’ two-run sinble gave BG endzone. “ We tried to rely on the scrum diana. Unfortunately the game Knightcap. fanning nine of the NI) a 6-1 lead. Notre Dame salted The Falcons stormed back for more, but we probably didn't get to was at Marian College in In­ twenty men he faced and allowing the game with six more runs in the two unanswered tries and one the ball quick enough.” noted dianapolis. They arrived in time only an opposite field double and fifth . conversion kick, giving them the kicker Michaelk. “ Bowling Green for the second game but Stan only an infield hit. Stratta said he felt fine despite 10-4 lead midway through the first has a good team, but we made played in the first...The home A pleasant surprise was the the cold weather, adding, “ I may 45 minutes of action. Mitch Wilkes some bad mistakes at the wrong opener is scheduled for Wednesday hitting of outfielder Jack Snyder have lost my concentration a little converted for ND on a three point tim e ." at 3 p.m. against Valparaiso. who was 5-for-7 in his first Irish with the big lead. Still. I’ll take a penalty kick, cutting the Falcon Some Irish pride was salvaged Coach Kline indicated his starter action. Snyder had a double, a seven-run inning anytime.” lead to 10-7. by the ND greenies.’ the C side, will he a lefthander, either fresh­ perfect bunt hit. scored four runs Hughes credited an improved BG added another try before the as they put together a 20-0 shutout man Don Wolfe or Paul and drove in four. Tommy Miller, breaking pitch with his per­ of the BG ‘C’s. Erik Snyder hit two Morisseau . The wind cost Smith half ended, for a 14-7 lead. The playing in his hometown of Ind­ formance which he considered Falcons put the game away for penalty kicks and one conversion and Mark Schmitz homeruns, ianapolis . had his greatest day better than a one run winning ' kick. George "Pinkie" Faherty keeping long drives to left short of good in the closing half, scoring 12 ever for Notre Dame with threeeffort on the Texas trip. “ I had no scored two tries, and Brian Duff'v the fence. more points for the 26-7 final. accounted for the final NI) try.