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Vol. ix.No. #Theus ▼ university of nofre domeObserver - sf. many’s college MMonday, onday, >April 21, 1975 At local bar Students arrested CAME by Maureen Flynn “when this cop came over and I asked him Staff Reporter 'What’s going on?’ The next thing I knew he Six Notre Dame students were among nine ordered me to put my hands on the car and he persons arrested Friday night outside Bridget kicked my legs back. Then I was handcuffed and taken to the jail,” Herenda stated. NOTRE DAME McGuire’s Filling Station, a local tavern. Five of the six were charged with disobeying a "The only order he gave me was to put my COLLECTION public safety order to disperse after a hands on the car,” the student continued, “and I disturbance inside the tavern resulted in the did it right away.” Herenda voiced concern that arrest of a tenth person. The sixth was charged the incident might affect his chances for em­ with disorderly conduct. ployment. “I’m looking for a job right now,” he The students were released from the South said. “Now when they ask, Have you ever been Bend jail the next morning upon payment of $50 arrested?’ I’m going to have to answer yes. ‘For bond. what?’ Nothing.” Vice officers were initially called to Bridget Notre Dame junior John Cooper expressed McGuire’s at 1:45 a.m. to answer of a complaint consternation over the charge of disorderly of minors drinking in the building. According to conduct lodged against him. “According to the JAILED STUDENTS without bail were victims tor pie throwing at An police, over half the patrons left when minors law,” Cooper claimed, “I’d have had to have been near inciting a riot.” Tostal last Thursday. The festivities continued until Saturday evening were ordered to leave by the bartender. A “I was standing outside Corby’s when the concluding with the Irish Wake. See the photo essay on page 4. scuffle ensued when a 22-year-old patron refused to cooperate with officers checking identification police got to Bridget’s,” he explained. “We cards of those remaining, authorities said. heard them tell the crowd to leave within two Police units called to the assistance of the minutes. One girl timed it with her watch, and An Tostal a success officers ordered the outside crowd to disperse when a minute and a half were up, we started and set a time of limit of two minutes for them to leaving. I was walking across the street,” comply. Cooper stated, “when I was stopped and despite the weather arrested .” by Bob Mader Students unaware Cooper denied that he had resisted the officers Staff Reporter “We were unaware of the order to disperse,” in any way. “They told me to get in the car,” he Assistant An Tostal Chairman Bob Quakenbush termed the three- claimed one of the six students arrested. He related. “They told me I could either get in in the day festival “a tremendous success despite the threatening weather.” explained that he and two friends had been front or in back with the dog.” Cooper stated, Gentle Thursday’s events were begun by the Trivia bowl which was eating in Dan Boone’s Restaurant (Cafe de la however, that he was not handled forcefully by hosted by Rich Morton and Digger Dziemainowicz. The event lasted Nuit) next door. “Evidently while we were in­ the officers. “They weren’t the friendliest guys well over two hours and several hundred questions were presented to side, the cops gave the order,” the student in the w orld,” he added, “but they didn’t beat me the generally unknowledgeable participants. stated. up or anything, although I was handcuffed.” Former An Tostal greats Greg Monito and Bob Higgins returned to “We moved to the front of the crowd to see The other two Notre Dame students involved referee the Jocks vs. Girls Basketball Game. As usual the girls were what was going on, but as the cops started to could not_be reached for comment. victorious. The highlight of the game was Adrian Dantley’s belly move into the crowd, we turned and walked dance, as he rippled his over-developed stomach muscles to the away,” he continued. “Then Mike and I were Trial this week delight of the crowd. grabbed and arrested, but our other friend kept The six students will stand trial later this Approximately 1300 people attended the Thursday night barbeque at walking and got away.” St. Mary's. There were a few problems, Quakenbush said, where week, and as yet none is sure how he will be “We just happened to come out when the time people had not gotten meal tickets for the barbeque and were not represented. “I can’t afford to be not guilty’,” limit was up,” stated Mike Ergo, the unidentified allowed to eat there at the dining halls. Cooper said. “I can’t afford the court fees. I’ll student’s companion. “We were just looking to probably walk in, plead guilty, and pay the fine.” Talisman presented a free concert that night on the North Quad, see what was happening. We didn’t know highlighting the jail, pie throwing booth and the dunking booth. “I’ll plead not guilty’,” Herenda said. “At anything. Then we were walking away towards least that’s what I say now from an idealistic Several escapes were made from the “escape proof” jail when some the A&P and we were grabbed from behind. We resourceful individuals picked it up and carried it off. standpoint. I may talk to someone who’ll advise spent the night in jail,” Ergo continued, “until Pie throwing at the jail occupants without bail was fast and furious me otherwise.” our friend came down and paid $50 bail for each Ergo and his companion stated that they had and the supply of pies ran out at 9:30. of u s.” Four of Thursday’s events were cancelled due to rain and when consulted with a law student who intended to “I was in Bridget’s earlier,” twenty-one-year- contact the University General Counsel in their Thursday chairman Kevin Maguire was bitten through his shirt by an old Tony Herenda related, “but I left to take irate female he was escorting to jail. The would-be escapee drew behalf. some friends home. I was coming back with a Notre Dame Dean of Students John Macheca blood and Maguire had to be taken to the hospital. friend of mine and we saw all these cops out­ Mr. Alumni won the Mr. Campus Contest in front of a near capacity stated that he knew nothing of the incident in side, and a police station wagon with a big question, but “normally it’s up to the students to crowd in Stepan Center. According to some observers, the contest German shepherd in it. There was an officer degenerated into a “gross-out” contest. resolve their problems downtown, as it would be there who was threatening to sic the dog on the for you, for me, or for a professor. Basically it’s A final wrap-up of An Tostal events will be in tomorrow’s paper people standing around,” Herenda claimed. between those students and the local along with a com plete list of the w inners in every event. “I was just looking at the dog,” he continued, authorities,” Macheca said. Students file petitions to reinstate Pechek

by Don Relmer Physical Education Department, demonstration. replied that Pechek should submit Staff Reporter confronted him last spring and After he received the notice that Pechek’s contract, Fallon stated a letter to him outlining the expressed dissatisfaction with his his contract would not be renewed, that the evaluation was based on reasons for the request, which Fifteen-hundred Notre Dame performance. Pechek viewed the evaluation the person’s “professional com­ Pechek did soon afterward. students have petitioned University Fallon and Pechek discussed the sheets. He then asked each of the petence.” The following Tuesday when Provost Fr. James Burtchaell to situation last May and decided committee members if they had Pechek returned to meet with reinstate Mr. Fred Pechek, N.D. that the 74-75 school year would be ever seen him teach. Falon Received no guidance Hofman he was informed the his physical education instructor and used as a “trial period”, in which responded that he had never ob­ request for an appeal had been wrestling coach since 1973. The Pechek was to attempt to improve served Pechek in person, while the Pechek, an N.D. graduate, said turned down. petitions have not yet received a his performance. The areas of other two members had attended that he received absolutely no response from the Provost. dress and attitude were the main several classes and substituted in guidance during the year from any Recommendations approved “We felt there must be problems pointed out last spring, various instances. Fallon admitted of the committee members. “1 something we could do for him,” according to Pechek. that he had never observed one ofreceived no negative or positive Apparently, Hofman, Burt­ stated Dave Boyer, the N.D. “Both Pechek and I were not Pechek’s classes but added that, reaction on w hether I was fulfilling chaell, and Fr. Ferdinand Brown, wrestler who organized the satisfied with his performance last “One can very often tell when my duties during the year,” he the administrators who approved petition drive. “As a coach he has year, and this year was to be the covering a person’s class whatrem arked. the committee’s recommendations done a lot for us.” determining year,” commmented kind of a job he is doing.” Pechek The March 1st notice was the for non-renewal of Pechek’s con­ When contacted about the Fallon in reference to last spring’s pointed out that much of the first indication which Pechek had tract, reviewed both Pechek’s petitions, Burtchaell confirmed meetings. He added that he evaluation seemed to be based on that he failed to improve suf­ letter and the committee’s letter that he had received them and said believed that Pechek was “well his teaching, yet one of the ficiently in the performance of his and concluded that the decision that he had considered them. He aware” that if his performance evaluators had never seen one ofduties to warrant the renewal of was valid. refused, however, to disclose what didn’t improve his contract might his classes and the others only a his contract. According to Pechek said that he was under action, if any , he took in connection not be renewed. small number of times. He felt that Pechek’s contract, March 1st was the impression that he would be with the petitions. this fact raised doubts about the the final day on which he could be able to present his case before the Pechek, a Notre Dame graduate, Performance rated validity of the class organization legally notified of the non-renewal three administrators and he received a registered letter on and demonstation sections of the of his contract. recalled feelings of “codfusion and March 1, 1975 informing him that A rating sheet encompassing the evaluation sheets. Fallon responded to this point anger” upon learning of the areas of class organization, ap­ saying, “In order not to influence rejection. his teaching contract with the The committee called Pechek’s pearance, attitude, and demon­ one anothers decisions, he When contacted concerning the Physical Education department dress “atrocious”, stating as a stration ability was completed (Pechek) was not told by the appeal Hofman said that an appeal would not be renewed for the 1975- reason the fact tjiat it i did not by Fallon and the two other ( committee that this was coming had been heard by the dean and the 76 school year. The situation which bear an“N.D. Phys. Ed.”’ led to Pechek’s contract not being tenured members of the depart­ up.” Citing that Pechek knew last provost and rejected. He stated renewed this year began to develop ment, Noel O’Sullivan and Dennis “Where is there a dress code?” year that this was a trial period that there were absolutely no last year, his first in the depart­ Stark. These three men comprise questioned Pechek. He noted that Fallon commented, “It should not further appeals. m ent. the Committee on Appointments the terms of his contract call for have come as a surprise.” Burtchaell also refused com­ and Promotions in the Physical .clothes that are “comfortable apd In the week immediately ment on the case citing a “firm Confronted last spring Education department. easy to perform in” arid does not following the March 1st notice, rule” in the administration that Pechek received unfavorable specify any furthur requirement. Pechek sent a letter to Dean of they do not make themselves According to Pechek. Mr. evaluations in each of the While refusing to discuss the 'Freshman year Emil T. Hofman, available for comment in faculty Thomas Fallon, head of the categories except that of specific reasons for the Com- I requesting an rpceaf Hofman personal matters. the observer Monday, April 21, 1975 Business dean world briefs By United Press In­ Another Special Event ternational Ryan receives The worst flooding in 25 In The American years forced hundreds of Bro. Leo V. Ryan has been College of Business Ad­ | assistant superior general and Film Theatre Season families to flee their homes In named dean of the College of ministration. During those years, business administrator of his central and southern Michigan Business Administration at the Bro. Ryan also directed workshops congregation, the Clerics of Saint Of Special Events. Sunday, at the same time University of Notre Dame, it was on school business administration Viator, and as liason officer bet­ persons In Frederic, Mich., and announced Thursday (April 17) by and school accounting, and ween the Union of Superiors Jackson, Tenn., began to clean Fr. Theodore M. Hesburgh, founded and developed General, Rome, and the Pontifical Today andTomorrow up from weekend tornadoes. University president. The ap­ Marquette’s Division of Continuing Commission for Justice and only at 2 and 8 PM. Gov. William G. Milllken pointment, which is effective this Education. In 1974, he was chosen Peace, Vatican City. As a special asked for federal disaster aid to summer, was made with the to receive the Marquette Business assignment for the U. S. Catholic 14 Michigan counties flooded by concurrence of the College of Administration Alumni Conference in 1971, he was one of several of the state's major Business Administration Council. Association’s “Man of the Year” the drafters of the national Roman rivers. A specialist in institutional aw ard. Catholic Bishops pastoral on finance, Bro. Ryan succeeds Bro. Ryan joined the Loyola education : To Teach as Jesus MOSCOW (UPI) - KGB Acting Dean Yusaku Furuhashi, D id.” politics police staged a 29-hour University of Chicago School of who has served since the Business in 1965 as professor and search at the home of resignation of Dean Thomas T. Bro. Ryan has been vice chairman of the department of president of the Archdiocese of Alexander Ginzburg, one of Murphy in May 1974. Furuhashi expelled author Alexander I. management, and a year later was Chicago School Board, a member will return to full-time teaching as granted a leave of absence to serve Solzhenitsyn's friends, who professor of marketing of the National Committee on as a Foreign Service Reserve Education of the U.S. Catholic lives In Internal exile In the In making the appointment, Officer with the United States Conference, national president of town of Tarusa, 75 miles south Father Hesburgh said, “I wish to Peace Corps. During his tenure as the Catholic Business Education of Moscow, dissident sources express the deep gratitude of the director of the Peace Corps in Association, and a member of the said Sunday. University and of myself to Dr. Western Nigeria, Bro. Ryan also board of directors of the Alpha Yusaku Furuhashi for his was a visiting professor at the Kappa Psi foundation for research WASHINGTON (UPI) - The resourceful and dedicated Alan Batesin David Storey's Institute of Public Administration, in business and business leader­ IN CELEBRATION White House has decided to leadership. It is very difficult to be University of Ife, and, in 1967, ship. offer the post of United States an acting dean, yet very positive became the first American to "The result of the ambassador to the United steps were taken this year under receive a chieftancy title in writer director Nations Daniel Patrick his direction. We also are indebted HIGH ADVENTURE Nigeria. collaboration is superb." Moynlhan, official sources said to the members of the search The new dean has served as —Judith Crist, New York M agazine Sunday. committee for the new dean, which STARTS AT 2500 FEET was headed by Dr. Herbert F. Sim, Your first jump course $40.00 "Acting at its most takes only 3 hours. NEW YORK (UPI) - Con­ professor of finance and business HAPPY inspiring level." sumer advocate Bess Myerson economics.” World’s largest and safest The Dallas Times Herald said In a magazine article Bro. Ryan brings to Notre Dame Our 17th year. released Sunday that parents national and international ex­ BIRTHDAY Tickets; $5.00 Evenings . Over 250,000 jumps. $3.50 Matinees . ($2.50 tor should advocate legislation perience as a business and 25,000 First jumps. setting "strong federal stan­ Senior Citizens/Students at educational administrator, DAVE HERBEK M atinees.) Available after dards" for safety at children's educator, corporation consultant, Free brochure. AFT Season Ticket holders summer camps. fund raiser and prolific author of are seated. * books and articles on subjects From the Carolina TOKYO (UPI) - A strong ranging from administration and RIVER PARK earthquake jolted Kyushu and business management to social Coed and The PARACHUTES INC., CRAWFORDSVILLE CENTER RR No. 7, Municipal Airport Shikoku, Japan's two science. »TH. southernmost main Islands, at Gang at U.N.C. Crowfordivlllt, Indiana 47933 During the current academic Phone: 317-362-8253 2:35 a.m. Monday, 1:35 p.m. year, Bro. Ryan has been on EOT Sunday. sabbatical from his most recent position as president of St. Viator High School in Arlington Heights, on campus Illinois, to do consulting, research today and writing. His consulting - assignments include the ad­ 1974 1975 ministrative reorganizations of the City of Milwaukee (Wisconsin) 12:30 p.m. - m ass, fr. robert Department of Economic griffin, lafortune ballroom. Development, Forlow Tours FOOTBALL 3:30 p.m. - faculty colloquium, (Chicago) and the Vilter "s o m e b asics of jung's Manufacturing Company of psychology of religion" by Milwaukee. He is on the Board of w thomas kapacinskas, library Directors of Vilter Manufacturing & lounge. Company, serves as grant ad­ 5:00 p.m. - vespers, log chapel. ministrator on the Board of 6:oo p.m.kecture, "brave new Trustees of the Center for Human world??" by dr. harvey bender, Development at St. M ary’s College BASKETBALL little theater. (Winona, Minnesota), and is a 8:00 p.m. - panel discussion, consultant on school finance to the "epidemic starvation series: National Catholic Education the multinational corporation" Association. with frederlck dow, anlmesh Bro. Ryan received his Bachelor POSTERS goshal and basil o'leary, rm 124 of Science degree in business hayes healy. administration from Marquette University in Milwaukee, his M B A. in m arketing from De Paul for sale by THE OBSERVER University in Chicago, and his PhD in management and the observer education from St. Louis See the display in the Huddle (Missouri) University. He has done additional graduate study in Night Editor: Marti Hogan business at Catholic University of & the Observer office Assistant Night Editor: Martha! America and in education at De Fanning Paul, Northwestern and Bradley Layout Staff: Patty Dondanvllle, Universities. Kathy Sklba, Bill Murray Between 1957 and 1965, he held a Day Editor: Mary Reher variety of positions at Marquette, Copy Reader: G.B. Bangs among them, assistant dean and c o m e "THE P Features: Thomas O'Neil evening division director of the Sports: Bill Brink, Val Zurblls I Typists: Martha Fanning, Don The Observer Is published dally during the college semester except DEEP DISH PIZZA Roos, Nell VIII, Mary Corr, Rick AND vacations by the students of the Huber University of Notre Dame and St. for the Compugraphic: Bob Stelnmetz Mary's College. Subscriptions Night Controller: M.J. Foley m ay be purchased for $9 per Late Typist: Dave Rust semester ($16 per year) from The Observer 6ox 0, Notre Dame, GET IT!- N.D. & S.M.C. COMMUNITY Picture Screener: Albert D'An­ Indiana 46556. Second class tonio postage paid, Notre Dame, Ind. Ad Layout: Bob Tracy 46556. IT'S AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE ARE YOU A DOMER IN DISTRESS WITHOUT WHEELS'5 , 277-1221 or 277-1222 When In Need O f A Quick Getaway Call Lois At JORDAN FORD JORDAN | FREE DELIVERY FORD FROM NOW UNTIL 259-1981 FINALS, YOU'LL BE on or off-campus STUDENT RATES: STUDYING. 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609 E. Jefferson, Mishawaka X 107 DIXIEWAY NORTH - JUST.NORTH OF RANDALL'S INN Monday April 2i, 1975______the observer 3 At weekend symposium Bishops discuss Mexican-American issues

by Mary Pat Tarpey American bishops, spoke on the hoods. In reply, Bishop Flores There are efforts to adapt side.” Staff Reporter history of the Chicano presence in said, “We took a survey about seminaries so that our boys can The topic of religious par­ America. Bishop Patricio three years ago and there weren’t feel at home; so that they can ticipation came up. “We can’t help There is presently a noticeable Flores, who is presently the even two hundred priests, Puerto remain and contribute. Now more but have a heavy heart when our increase in the recognition of the auxiliary of San Antonio, Texas, Ricans and Cubans included. In the are entering the seminary but churches are surrounded by ten Chicano population in areas other discussed “The Chicano and the last few years a few were ordained when they do they lose their other denominations,” Sanchez than the Southwestern portion of Church.” Bishop Chavez spoke on but not enough.” identity and cultures. When they admitted. “All our people remain the United States, according to “Contemporary Social Issues Chavez added, “I would come back tthey return as Catholic in their hearts but since Bishop Gilbert E. Chavez, Facing Chicanos” and Archbishop estimate that there are about foreigners to their own com­ we don’t have the nuns, priests and auxiliary from San Diego, Robert F. Sanchez of Sante Fe, ] 1,000 nuns but m any are oppressed. munity. In this way they’re in­ a church with which they can California. New Mexico, recently appointed If nuns were liberated we’ll have justices to Chicanos in the relate, they go to other Vicar General, presented In a press conference held tremendous force.” Flores seminaries. The solution to this denominations,” he said. “Possibilities for the Future.” Saturday morning, Chavez commented that there are would be bi lingual, bi-cultural In the general realm of dif­ The questionning during the asserted, “If we were at one time twenty-eight different com­ seminaries. Some major ficulties facing the Chicano, the press conference dealt mainly munities of sisters working in concentrated in the Southwest seminaries are doing well. We’re bishops showed their concern for with the Catholic Church and its area, we are no longer confined to kitchens and of those seventy trying to get it done on the the migrant workers. “We have a relationship and involvement with that specific area.” In response to eight, only three are not from collegiate level with in-depth definite concern for temporal and the Chicano Community. In an­ questions which arose from this Mexico which are Spanish orders. courses for sensitivity to our ownspiritual well-being of the migrants swering a question pertaining to the statement, Chavez stated, “The He complained that the Chicanos culture, lined up for boys to take from Mexico, legally or illegally. amount of Spanish speaking awareness of the needs of the never see their sisters out of the over four years.” No one is more abused than Catholics, Bishop Flores observed, Chicano is growing in the Mid­ kitchen. Flores noted a need for at least migrants without documentation. “In a recent survey it showed that w est.” Another observer asked if there one national seminary for the For the last three years we’ve there are fifty million Catholics was any way that nuns could be training of Spanish-speaking been formulating a program of The press conference began a and we are one-fourth of all the reintroduced into the community. people especially Mexican- action for the counseling and symposium entitled, “Human Catholics in the entire country.” Sanchez explained, “The only way Americans.Flores also felt there assistance to those who are here Rights and Social Justice and the The major concern brought up is to get our sisters sensitized are a certain number of bishops in and those who wish to come,” Church,” sponsored by the during the conference was the lack They go into the convent and don’t the hierarchy that recognize the Sanchez summed up. Mexican-American Lecture Series of clergy in the Spanish com­ comeback. Now they’re beginning need and deficiency of existing The symposium ended on Sun­ which was held this past weekend munity. An observer of Mexican- to say I w ant to go where I belong.” seminaries and are willing to day with a panel, a reception and in the C en ter for C ontinuing American heritage complained Sanchez spoke for a short period admit it and do something about attendance at Notre Dame’s an­ Education. there aren’t enough priests and on the number of priests and their it.” He added,“We have to look for nual International Festival in The participants, three Mexican- sisters in the Chicano neighbor education. “We’re gaining priests. people who see things from our Washington Hall. LU Ik IB The Musica;ical Play U.S. News cites X leader in religion, educationNIJ 4®n* by Pat Hanifin Carnegie Council on Policy studies would concentrate on effecting Campus Editor in Higher Education; Congressional legislation and other 2. Roger Heyns, president of the federal government activity in the SMC▼ 1 ^ ^ Apr.25,26,i ,Mayl,2,3 Fr. Theodore M. Hesburgh, American Council on Education; international sphere. at 8:00 P.M. University president, was named 3. Fr. Hesburgh; The presidential pardon O'Laughlin Auditorium the nation’s most influential leader 4. Kingman Brewster, president program is still continuing, THEATRE in religion and third most in­ of Y ale; Hesburgh explained, despite the Reservations All Seats $2.00 fluential leader in education in a 5. Ernest Boyer, chancellor of deadline for new applications 284-4176 Students-Faculty-Staff U.S. News and World Report the State University of New York. which passed April 1. Twenty questionnaire sent to 1,000 of the thousand requests for pardons nation’s influential men and Global Action Lobby remain to be processed, a job NOTRE DAME STUDENT UNION women last month and published in Hesburgh is also currently which will last until September. the current edition of the working on creating a “global Although Hesburgh last month m agazine. action lobby,” an extension on the expressed concern over whether PROUDLY PRESENTS Hesburgh’s immediate reaction, national-level Common Cause he would be able to continue in his he said, was, “surprise. I made concept to the international level. amnesty board position because of out a questionnaire-of course I “The organization would act as a the time it took from his other didn’t vote for m yself-but I didn’t lobby before Congress, the U.N. duties, he now says he ^‘probably expect to rank so high in the and other groups on behalf of the will stay.” The board has asked THE voting,” he admitted. needs of world justice,” Hesburgh President Ford for nine new He played down the importance explained, “coordinating efforts members to reduce the workload of the honor saying, “You have totowards peace, disarmament, per man and Hesburgh expects take these things with a sense of famine control and so on.” that the request will be granted. ALICE COOPER * humor. They come and go and are Fifty thousand letters were to Hesburgh defended the not all that important. It was just a have been sent out to prospectivepresidential program against vote of my peers.” supporters at the end of last month detractors who feel that it is not for The vote was part of U.S. News’ but Hesburgh explained that ex­ helping many of the men in trouble SHOW annual survey of American pected problems with return mail for opposing the Indochina war. leadership. One thousand prevented this. “We had originally “Ninety-five percent of all ap­ Americans who the magazine intended to send the letters out plicants have gotten pardons,” he deemed influential because of their over my signature and ask that positions or activities including replies be sent to our Washington (continued to page 7) "WELCOME TO MY NIGHTMARE” scholars, businessmen, labor office but we realized that a lot of leaders, foundation heads, people would simply write to me educators, political office holders here at the University and cause a STARRING and others were asked to list the tremendous mail overload.” top five men or women they con­ Plans now call for getting sidered to be the “most influential someone who has more time than in the U.S. today.” Hesburgh to send out the letter and They were also asked to name for increasing the mail-handling CAR PROBLEMS? three persons they considered capacity of the group’s Washington DON'T GET RIPPED most influential in their own field. office. Three points were given for a first Hesburgh explained the need for OFF ON PARTS place nomination, two for second such a group, pointing out that FOR YOUR CAR! and one for a third. The points “there are now a lot of groups were added up to give ratings in working for various projects WE HAVE PARTS FOR twelve fields. connected with the issues of In the field of religion Hesburgh world justice but there is no MOST AMERICAN & outscored Billy Graham who came coordination among them and no FOREIGN CARS in at second place; Archbishop input to the government since most Joseph Bernardin of Cincinnati at of them are non-profit AVAILABLE AT third; Pope Paul at fourth; and organizations that cannot lobby WHOLESALE PRICES Rabbi Joseph Soloveitchik, without losing their tax-exempt professor at Yeshiva University at sta tu s.” HOFFMAN BROS. fifth. The new group would be 1101 E. MADISON In education the ratings were: specifically set up as a lobby with 234-0181 1. Clark Kerr, chairman of the headquarters in Washington and WITH: JOZEF CHIROWSKI SPECIAL GUEST STAR: WHITEY GLAN STEVE HUNTER PRAKASHJOHN ATTENTION DICK WAGNER SUZIQUATRO \ TUESDAY APRIL 29 8:00 p.m. } Place your ring orders before you leave for I the summers Your ring wifi then be ready NOTRE DAME ATHLETIC & | when you retura In the fall. CONVOCATION CENTER I Hours: 9:00 am to 4:30 pm Mon.- TICKETS GOON SALE MONDAY APRIL 21 AT 9:00 4 in office on second floor of A.M. AT THE STUDENT UNION TICKET OFFICE AND A.C.C. ONLY. LIMIT 8 TICKETS PER PE R ­ 4 SON. ABSOLUTELY NO MAIL ORDERS. PRICES: f $7.00, $6:00, and $5.90 ' - - «-Xv - X -A vx.v/v • t the observer Monday, April 21, 1975

K . <

This was An Tostal 1975.

(Photos by Patty Romano, Chris Smith & Bobby Tracey.)

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W Monday. April 21, 1975 the observer 5 chess-intellectual escape from academia

Of all the parlour games that became was merely a conversation piece in the popular in the rigid social atmosphere of sitting I room, became a diversion for some two generations ago, a few gained stability of ‘ ‘above-a verage-or-just-trying-to-be ’ ’ and are now an integral part of our more older types, while at college campuses, the increasingly recreation-orientated society. inexpensive, portable plastic set made it By their very nature parlour games do not possible for a wider range of people to get attract flamboyance, or even much great involved with the game. attention. Still, there is a bridge column in A university is an excellent environment almost every American newspaper, and a for a game (or anything else) to spread. chess column in many. Monopoly continues Within a small sector of a dorm, there is to increase upon its already incredible likely to be one person who owns a board popularity and along with Scrabble have and peices, who will then introduce the become so successful that one loses sight of game to a roomate or friend, who then the fact that they bear trade names. Even becomes involved and a routine follows. backgammon is onceagaina popular game, Around Notre Dame, there seems to be a not merely a decoration on the flip side of a variety of ichess. players, with about four game board. different basic characteristics: The volumes and volumes that heve been 1) Genus humanus: This type is very i written about parlour games (there is even serious about his game (or her game but a semi-best seller out on Monopoly this is very rare) : knows the name of all strategy) are testament to the fact that they the opening moves and all that type of stuff. are equally part of our culture as football He definitely entered the Observer chess and baseball have become, only in a subtle tournament. manner. The game of chess, with an ever­ 2) Fecundus Primus: This person plays 4) Snakus Mischevus Male, whose op e reminds us that chess really isn’t a growing number of followers, has become a very well, but has never really studied the ponent partner is female. A typical game gbmour sport. dominating factor in the rise of the in­ game very much; plays when he wants to goes very, very slow and possibly is never Boris Spassky is a Russian. Nobody likes tellectual sport. tone down his mind a little to semi-active finished. Players usually are drinking him. Card games like bridge, hearts and after a ling night of mental and or physical (wine, maybe a vodka and lime) while they spades, have always been renown around strain. Afterwards he tones down his mind play, with mellow music in the background. Still, the games i survives, and survives college campuses. “Penny-a-point Poker” to non-active by reading a dirty book or A Snakus Mischevus usually doesn’t have very well No longer is it a gam e for old men is a mainstay of dorm or off-campus life. magazine or by talking to girls guys. He too much chess on his mind while he plays to play in the park (like it’s much simpler counterpart checkers). But chess is different.Until only a few years might have entered the Observer chess the gam e. ago, it was regarded mostly as a game for tournament. There is no archetypal hero of chess, Two college students lying on the lawn intellectuals or psuedo-intellectuals. This 3) Humanus Non-Descriptus : This perhaps that is the reason for the diversity playing a game of chess would have been trend has changed. type does not play too well, but has interest among Domer chess players stereotyped as worms having crawled out Since the world-famous Bobby Fischer- in the game. Sometimes he plays when he is Bobby Fischer is not exactly what one from their books. But not today. The Boris Spassky tournament of a few years drunk. A Genus Humanus would have fun calls a hero type, or even a sought-afteraverage student is no longer either a fock or ago, the game has undergone a change in watching two of these play. (Note a personality. At most he reminds one of a intellectual, but rather a mingling of the relevance and position. Fecundus Primus might have some of these brattish little “Poindexter” type who never two. Except for the Snakus Mischevus who The dusty onyx chess set which for years characteristics.) really matured as well as his mind. In fact is distinct. He is, indeed, checkmated. a dangerously subversive proposal fr. bill toohey I’ll get the name-dropping out of the way grades for satisfactorily answering a series I’ve really learned something from this. Mayday and spend it with people, spend it at once. Last Friday night I was with Bob of questions, and or preparing them to fit How can we let ourselves get so caught up inj anyway that honestly seems right for us. Hope. We were guests of the Notre Dame into present society (without ever being ‘ getting class material covered,’ or what This suggestion is for all. It needs to in­ Club of Chicago. Actually, Hope was the concerned about improving it), equipped to ever, that we never come to know oneclude, I believe, Fr. Hesburgh and all ad- main attraction; I was sort of a token achieve the ultimate - material success and another - that one of us is taken away in ministratiors, the faculty and staff ( and representative from the university- “good old suburban peace.” death and we can carry on as usual the their families) and the entire student body. At the tail-end of the program they threw It’s sad to see what all the forces of un­ ve4ry next day. I know I never w ant that tho Why not a picnic in the early evening, like a few minutes at me, with one of those freedom do to us. We tend to forgtet about, happen again.” at the beginning of the year? It seems to me “ And-now-for-a-few-words -from-Father” or don’t have time for, the beautiful I really adm ire that m an for what he said ; there are all kinds of possibilities, just as introductions. I can’t say 1 made the best of possibilities for relationships and cultural and hope, somehow, we can all come to a ling as we preserve the spirit of eman­ it. But at least I resisted the temptation to experiences. As a student I would be similar discovery, For all of these reasons, cipation. It shouldn’t be a repeat of An take a pot-shot at super-hawk Hope, and, tempted not to emancipate your from I propose we declare May 1st EMAN­ Tostal; it should, rather, be a day to “shut instead, tried to say a few things to the having to keep up with me and my nifty CIPATION DAY. Why don’t we all stop down” and turn off the pressure cooker; a alumni about one of the trickiest of GPA; thus I don’t free you for other lear- doing busy, high-pressure, super-utilitarian day to let go and let be what will. challenges - emancipation. nign experiences that are truly supportive things, and , instead, spend the day free Please don’t discuss this, SLC. It would It’s tough for all of us - parents, lovers, to authentic human growth. Like lectures, from class, desks, meetings, deadlines, never out of committee. It’s far too im­ friends - to emancipate; to respect the discussion programs in dorms, a week-end exams appointments? Let’s take that practical. Let’s just do it! uniqueness of another, to let go of the retreat, personal reading, conversations control we seem to thirst for over eachwith friends, a visit to the student show in other. the Art Galley, etc. Some parents, for example, can’t resist The other day a student mentioned, “you the temptation to raise their children like know, lots of times there are things on hothouse plants. They press a son or campus ministry that seem well worth santana-small daughter into activities, studies, careers, reading. But I seldom have time. That behavior, which are more for their own bothers me; and I’m beginning to wonder if gratification than the child’s. Because some that doesn’t say something important about bill smith parents isolate a child from everyday my life.” I had to admit to him how problems, responsibilities and decisions, similarly I felt about myself. We all seem so With a significantly smaller band and a 1 newest Borboletta. Although rendered they inhibit and stifle their natural curiosity unemancipated from various pressures considerably different approach to his style, expertly, it obviously lacked the internal and impulses to explore the world around that prevent us from enjoying the richness Carlos Santana and the New Santana Band strength that much of his later recordings them - they create fear of failure and other of life. I have a good friend who keeps gave the few fans that showed up last have, and much of his earlier works haven’t people’s opinion. Such parents far from saying, “Take your damn watch off for a Friday one excellent performance. Carlos Following "Mirage” came an electric rearing well-adjusted children, are more day, will y», and allow a breath of spon­ demonstrably led his five sidemen through instrumental, which explored the depths of likely to turn out indecisive, uncertain, taneity into your dusty, overly-regulated twelve lengthy renditions of many of their Coster’s moog and the indescribable efforts fearful, unresourceful men and women who life And, sorry to report, I can’t do it. I popular but dated material. The opener by Ndugu, Santana’s tour drummer, who are easily bowled over by day-to-day oc­ might miss an appointment or a meeting or was “Incident at Neshabur” and was done had to double-up on timbales as well as currences in which the rest of the world, some such epic event. well but with not much enthusiasm,as drums. Never have I seen a drummer play unlike mom and dad, are not their slaves. About a month ago, a friend from town Carlos joked with stage hands, simply with as much simultaneous strength, as Recently, a student stopped by and said: attempted a surprise birthday party for one waiting for his moments to punctuate the all there was never any noticeable timbale-to- “I should drop out of premed. I know it, my of the Holy Cross priests. After repeated too familiar rhythms, The small crowd, drum transition. Armando Peraza’s profs know, everybody knows it. But my efforts to find a time when a small group of approximated at 4500, none the less soon frantic, and at times furious, conga work father told me, ‘You drop out and I’ll cut off his friends could get together, she called and realized the apparent change in Carlos’ also helped to cover up the void left by your financial support. I sent you to Notre exclaimed: “What’s with you guys, approach and lept to their feet in applause. Chepito Areas (timbales and bongos) ab- Dame because I want you to become a anyway? You’re all so busy! Don’t you scence. Carlos continued to smash them over the doctor.’ ” That , I submit, is an act of believe it’s important to sacrifice your After a couple more from Borboletta, heads, playing such oldies as “Black Magic violence. fetish for work in order to take time to “One with the Sun” and “Give and Take,” Woman,” . “Gypsy Queen,” and “Oya The pressure from parents, the job celebrate a birthday with someone you say Carlos went back again to the basics and Coma Va.” All were executed with very market and the whole screwed-up notion of you care for?” killed the duds with a very mellow “Samba little variation from their original form, but what it means to be truly successful, have So, we all need to be emancipated from Pa ti”. Hanging - onto notes like they were were further embellished by Carlos San­ helped to make students more grade­ whatever pressures keep us back from the infinite by design, Carlos had finally slowed tana’s much wider knowledge of the electric conscious than I can ever remember. It fullness of life God meant us to experience. the pade down and was at last “getting into” guitar, and by Tom Coster’s thick layering really takes a toll. Many students get I know a prof who discovered in an un­ the concert himself. He jumped, pointed, and Moog synthesizing. The other mem­ caught up in the competitive bag, a forgettable way how he needed to be bent, and directed the banathrough ablu r of bers, Armando Peraza (congas), Leon sometimes vicious dog-eat-dog battle for .emancipated . One of his students told me solos and duets that were incorporated into Patillo(vocals), Ndugu (percussion), and sick superiority. the story. such favorites as “A Toussaint’Overture” Dave Brown (bass) also added their own I was speaking with a young woman the It happended shortly after Robert and “Savor Jingo.” fresh interpretations to these rock “an­ other day, who was anguishing over the fact Rieman’s tragic death earlier this year. The encore was truly the topper of the tiques.” that she had just flunked an exam. Un­ The prof came into class and announced: •evening For the first time since the fortunately, she was seeing a clear con­ “I am really shattered. As you know, Bob As the crowd tired from their passionate Woodstock era, the Santana band performed nection between failing a test and being a Rieman was in this class. But I only appreciation of these “rockers” they their largest selling single, “Soul failure as a person. As she talked it out, it realized it last night when I w as correcting a relaxed a bit, and it was then that Carlos let Sacrifice‘. “Although rearranged and a bit appeared that she had been significantly paper he had handed in some time ago. loose with the newer material. However, he raucous in its new form, “Soul Sacrifice” influenced by her professor, who kept in­ That really hit m e. I thought back to the day carefully avoided the problems and was still the same old .+ “Soul Sacrifice”. sisting, “Remember, grades are the most after he was killed . I came into class; mistakes he had had here two years ago and But it was good to hear the fans once again important thing of all!” A teacher like that didn’t even know him enough to make the therefore played only those new tunes which clapping in rhythmic unison once again is a true menace on this campus. connection. I didn’t make any comment; equalled, or surpassed, the old stuff in appreciating that latin-hardened rock and Frequently, their type looks at education as didn’t offer a prayer or anything. How acrylic bliss. The first of these was roll that made Carlos Santana and the indoctrination: rewarding students with insensitive you must have thought I was. "M irage” ; the weakest from Santana’s Santana Band famous. 6 the observer Monday, April 21, 1975

BUSINESS Revisions seen for SMC magazineOPPORTUNITY

“Chimes;" the Saint Mary’s whether to publish once, or both established so there will be more lot of the students hesitate to Good Potential Income College Literary magazine, will semesters, but we’ve found that by time to evaluate the material submit their work but we’d like to No Age Barrier Undergo several changes next year publishing in the spring I we had a under consideration for considerV it. It is our policy not to Full or Part Time publication. She also hopes to according to new editor Jane much larger selection of better accept anonymous manuscripts Contact D. A. Doxie Cannon, a junior English major. quality work, ” Cannon said. revise the process of selecting but we will publish a pseudonym One of the major decisions to be In the area of production, manuscripts by assigning each upon request,” she commented. 503 N. Blaine Ave. made is on the number of issues Cannon announced that the category to a certain group of Anyone interested in submitting South Bend, IN put out. “We haven’t decided deadlines will be more firmly reviewers. This would enable the work shoudl bring it to the (219) 234-4469 staff to make comments and “Chimes” office located in room suggestions on all returned 124 M adeleva. m aterial. Escort service to begin Cannon said that although “Chimes” receives a good amount Students Faculty The Student Escort Service will cards when on duty and will be of fiction, she would like to have commence operation tonight required to present them even more non-fiction and original Classical Music Enthusiasts: between the hours of 8:00 and 12:00 without request of the escortee. translations of foreign language p.m. Escorts will leave every Morton would also like all poetry. “We’d also welcome fifteen minutes from the rotating members of the escort service to faculty work in any category. We’d WSND-FM , the Fine Arts doors of the library and the bus attend an important meeting like to see an ample represen­ station, according to Rich Morton, tonight in the La Fortune tation in each area,” she stated. Voice of Notre Dame, has director of the service. Girls in­ Ballroom. Schedules and I D. Another area lacking in material terested in being escorted to the cards will be handed out. is artwork. The staff would like to openings for announcers library or the bus station should Morton expects the service to see more art students send in their wait by the phones of their run smoothly and would like to , work. One plan calls for art for next fall. respective halls. thank the Notre Dame Karate Club students to illustrate specific All of the sixty to sixty-five m ale “for assistance and volunteers stories and poems. Photography is escorts will carry identification they’ve extneded so far.” also greatly in demand. Meeting for all those interested Cannon hopes that m ore students will submit work. “We know that a Wed April 23, 7 p.m. Payments due for Morrissey loans 361 OShaughnessy

by Fred Herbst Staff Reporter available April 18-27

Senior Class President Greg an Ip recording of Erickson yesterday announced that today and tomorrow will be (). Who should I contact to play at the Nazz next year? the last days to repay any loans SCOTT JOPLIN RAGS obtained from the Morrissey Loan A. To play or to work at next year’s Nazz, one should contact next Fund. year’s director Denis “Dofo” O’Brien at 1352. performed b y William Cerny Any loan that has not been repaid by Tuesday will be turned <). Does the Placement Bureau help find summer jobs? chairman ND Music Dept. over to Student Accounts for collection. If this is the case, A. Yes, they can help find jobs here in South Bend and throughout students will be charged a penalty proceeds to The Music the country. They have applications in the office which islocated in fee. » room 213 of the Administration Building and is open Monday Seniors who have not repaid Scholarship Fund through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. loans will not be allowed to graduate. Any underclassmen not on sale at the Huddle <). What is the story behind the new Vegas being driven by some of repaying a loan will lose his or her the people in the Student Government? loan priveleges. in residence halls A. As part of a promotional campaign, Gates Chevrolet of South Over the past year, the in 248 O’Shag for $4 Bend has provided three new Vegas for three illustrious Notre Morrissey Loan Fund has issued Dame seniors to use for the remainder of the year. This is a loans totaling $107,000. Of these courtesy extended by the company to the former SBP Pat loans, $15,000 rem ain to be paid. Laughlin, former Ombudsman Director Bill McLean, and former Erickson stressed that, “it will Nazz Director Ralph Penino. help students in future years if this is repaid.” <1. Where could I get hold of a pair of lock cutters to get a lock off a Students can repay their loans “Getta trunk? by either check or cash between 11:15 a.m . and 12:15 p.m . If a A. If the maintenance man in your hall doesn’t have a pair, student cannot come in at this Security has some that they will let you use. time, he or she should call JOB grickso.n at either 3687 or 7442 and other arrangements will be made. CAMPUS VIEW ONE AND TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS -k 2 TENNIS COURTS TO BE COMPLETED THIS SUMMER Have we got a JOB for you * COMMUNITY BUILDING You may not have a job right now, but JOB, that French Cigarette Paper Company, is making an offer you won't want to resist. campus view * INDOOR SWIMMING POOL We've put together a kit containing four of our favorite JOB papers. For$l. you'll receive one pack each of our two, one lick, no mess double wide papers: White and Strawberry. And for A NEW APARTMENT COM­ * BASKETBALL COURT you die-hard, traditionalist, single paper rollers, a pack of J9B MUNITY DEVELOPED,FOR Wheat Straws and a pack of 40B 55's white. * SHAG CARPET THE STUDENTS, OF NOTRE DAME & SAINT MARY’S. CAMPUS * 2 BATHS IN 2 BEDROOM APT JOB APPLICATION Adams Apple Distributing Company Dept. HD-Ol VIEW IS SET IN A WOODED 2839 M Sheffield • Chicago. Illinois 60657 * ALL APPLIANCES COLOR I certify that I am over 21 years of age. so send me my JOB Sample Kit. I SURROUNDING YET IS ONLY COORDINATED enclose my check or money order for $1 to cover cost, postage and han­ dling. 3 BLOCKS FROM NpTRE DAME. * SECURITY LOCATED JUST ONE* BLOCK A d d reas_ * SOUND CONDITIONED NORTH OF STATE RD. 23 OFF City/State_

OF WILLE5*RD. * PRIVACY Zip------O nly one sample to a family, please. Allow four NOW RENTING FOR FALL SEMESTER weeks for delivery. Offer good only while '( 75 - '76 SCHOOL YEAR ) supply lasts. FOR RENTAL INFORMATION PHONE 172-1441 BROUGHT TO YOU FROM FRANCE BY ADAMS APPLE DIST. CO.. CHICAGO Monday, April 2i, 1 9 7 5 ______the observer^ To Thailand Cambodians flee ! ATTENTION ! BANGKOK (UPI) — Troops an sources said Long Boret, of Cambodia’s defeated govern­ who took over command when ment fled across the border President Lon Nol left for self- into Thailand aboard armored imposed exile, apparently COLLEGE STUDENTS personnel carriers Sunday, missed the last helicopter out of touching off a battle of words Phnom Penh before the Khmer between Thai border guards Rouge took over the capital. ABOUT TO GRADUATE? and pro-Communist Khmer Sunday’s confrontation took Rouge rebels, reports reaching place near Pailin, a Cambodian here said Sunday. b o rd er tow n abo ut 250 m iles The troops were the latest of southeast of Bangkok. Reports more than 10,000 Cambodians to reaching here said the fleeing Today's Army has programs seek refuge in Thailand as the government troops, pursued by Khmer Rouge swept across the Khmer Rouge, crossed into Cambodia in recent weeks and Thailand with four armored finally into power in Phnom personnel carriers. just for you. Penh Thursday. Khmer Rouge troops con­ There were no reports Sun- fronted • Thai border guards and day from Phnom Penh itself as demanded return of the govern­ to events there. Phnom Penh ment troops. The Thai border STRIPES FOR radio has been silent since just guards refused. after the fall, and other radio The reports said the Khmer reports have been spotty and Rouge then set up loudspeakers rewards you for the education vague. just across the border to The fate of Cambodian Prime broadcast demands to the Thais you have Minister Long Boret also to send the Cambodian troops remained a mystery. Cambodi- back. Apparently the Thai police said a decision to return ’hem would have to be made by Hesburgh named the government in Bangkok. PROJECT The Thai government has religious leadertried to seal the border to fleeing Cambodians, but with helps finance your continued edu on little apparent success. (continued from page 3) Thai Prime Minister Kukrit said. “A big chunk” of the 8600 Pramoj has said the Cambodi­ who were convicted in federal an refugees would be allowed to courts and sentenced to prison stay in Thailand no longer than STRIPES FOR SKILLS have been pardoned as well a 30 days, or until the situation in “fairly good chunk” - about fifty Cambodia has been clarified. p erc en t- of those who went AWOL offers a job where you don't and were never caught. He was more critical of a third STEWART start at the bottom. program designed to reach “a small group who got into trouble with the draft and disappeared MCGUIRE TALK TO THE ARMY REPRESENTATIVES before any case reached the courts.” These men must work SHOES WHEN THEY VISIT SAINT MARY'S throught the Attorney General’s With the Spring office to receive a pardon and according to Hesburgh “am­ Step cushion CAMPUS APRIL 22 biguities in explaining the program” have hampered its DAD & FAMILY effectiveness. 503 N. Blaine Ave. About 200,000 m en w ere in FOR MORE INFO CALL 284-4431 trouble with the draft by So. Bend 234-4469 Hesburgh’s estimation and “nearly everyone was elibible for the pardon programs. Only about 15,000 left the country, a relatively small group though it has been played up in the press.” CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED All Morrissey Loans must be paid by R ID E A B IK E FOR T H E Lost: car keys - SMC picnic Thur­ Mon., April 21. 11:15 to 12:15 daily. Need 2 housemates for next year. RETARDED: on Sunday, April 27th. sday. Call Fritz Bruenin- 3954. Good house. Call F ran k , 234-6535. R ew ard. SHARE hotline. P hone 4311. 8-12 Need help with term papers, Men 8, W om en: earn $150 per w eek nightly. Completely confidential. reports, etc? Write Michlana Lost: pair of Adidas sneakers (white or more selling Valeer Home Care Reference Service for rates and with black stripes) Saturday at 4th Products in the South Bend area. Men and Women with two years of d etails. P.O. Box 6247, South Bend, floor Keenan party. George, 3365. Can continue part-time next fall. college left! Want to invest six IN, 46615. Training provided in the Hostess weeks this summer and assure Party and Solicitation sales yourself a second career as an Army FOR RENT PERSONALS programs. 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Club baggage truck paneled living room - complete Garrard SLX-3 turntable with Shure to L.I.-NYC: call 3007 or 1986 for David, did you like AT? c a rtrid g e , $75. Steve, 8683. kitchen - washer and dryer, all information. utilities included, $150 per m onth. Call M rs. Cooper, 272-3004. SING Happy Birthday to Mona T. Bar refrigerator: excellent con­ Handmade turquoise jewelry from Call 1326 at B.P. The greatest girl dition. Wood grain exterior. Rhone Santa Fe - just above wholesale you'll ever see. Much love from me. 255-8027. $60. F urnished a p t., 503 W. Jefferson p rices - no m iddlem en. Call 287-0076 duplex, 3 rooms, second floor. Gas Happy day, MA The Glenmary Home Mission a fte r 7. heat furnished. 289-6307 or 234-0596. 2 Ar-6 8" 2-way speakers. 115-best I get down on my knee, ers are looking for men and offer. Call 6801. The Frontier Drive-In Is now open. 2 rooms, private. $50, Kitchen, rides. 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Advertising. Chris, 277-0953. Dear Maryann Hayes (y your full Box 46404, Cincinnati, graduates. Reasonable prices. Call Apply 224 W. Je fferson, corner of name in print): 234-1889 for free estim ate. L afay ette St. Room 313. Houses near campus for summer. i Thank you so much for our Ohio 45242 Rent low and negotiable. Ideal for exquisite artifact. Have oadel M anagem ent Trainee summer school student(s) or anyone I a Geek mobile and it sways with Now renting: Campus View To $14,000 every breeze. Name______Apartments. Still some choice 1 and staying for the summer. Phone Ready for a new career? We are M arty Q uirk a t 289-3751. High In P angbornla 2 bedroom apartments available. interviewing for a management Call 272-1441 for information or stop training program that will allow you Furnished: house and apartments Address, over and see the model apartment at to earn $25,000 or m ore In $ years 54585 Irish Way. and small house near ND. S um m er while representing our top team of only. 272-6174. Observer financial specialists In Equities, C ity______-Zip, Always the best In gas sales and Insurance, Mortgages, and Tax mechanical work now at Tom's Shelters. Send your resume' to LOSTAND FOUND University Standard, corner of Charles M. Newbanks Classifieds A ge, Iron wood and State Rd. 23. 10 per­ 120 W. LaSalle Found: brown rimmed glasses cent discount to ND * SMC students Suite 906 on all purchases except gas. behind Nleuwland. Call Charlie, Get Results. P h o n e , South Bend, IN 46601 1722. 8 the observer Monday, April 21, 1975 Wolfe's no-hitter blanks Butler Stoltz's 2-hitter in 2nd game completes sweep: Irish win 3 out of 4 over the weekend

by Rich Odioso drive and in the sixth when Pat After Friday’s single game at Coleman at third snared another Illinois State was rained out, the Don Wolfe’s parents and family line shot. Irish split with the Redbirds came all the way from Fairlawn, The victory was never in doubt Saturday losing 6-2 before winning New Jersey for a Notre Dame as Butler starter Dan Quale behind Bob Stratta 2-1. Bob weekend. The freshman left- walked the first four men he faced. Hughes pitched well in the opener thander responded Sunday by When he finally found the range but wildness and defensive throwing the first Irish no-hitter in the results were even worse as mistakes put him behind 3-1 going 37 years, as ND blanked Butler 10-0 Mike Calloway cleared the bases into the sixth. The Redbirds then in the first game. Mich Stoltz then with a triple, Coleman hit a long sealed the gam e with three runs off pitched a two-hitter winning the sacrifice fly and Mike O’Neill Hughes and Stoltz. Notre Dame second game in eight innings, 3-2. crushed a towering homer down scored in the top of the sixth when Coupled with Saturday’s split at the right field line for a six-run Smith hit a home run into a stiff Illinois State, Notre Dame is now inning. wind from left and in the seventh an impressive 13-0. Coleman and Galloway were when Smith singled home O’Neill. Lefthander Mike Mandjiak was also instrumental as the Irish The Redbirds drew first blood in the last Irish hurler to throw a scored twice in both the third and the nightcap, scoring in the fourth hitless game, 5-0 over Chicago on fourth as each added a double and April 30, 1938. The gem was the a triple. on a single, a stolen base, and two wild pitches. The Irish came back first on the new Cartier Field 1 An error, a single and a double in the top of the fifth as Mark Sch­ which is over ten years old and the provided Butler with two runs off mitz and Stratta singled. The two second of Wolfe’s career-he pit­ Stoltz in the first inning of the worked a double steal and Schmitz ched one in high school. second game, but after that the big scored on the catcher’s throwing The mustachioed southpaw right-hander was untouchable error. Galloway then doubled started by fanning the first three allowing only two walks and a home Stratta with what proved to men he faced and six of the questionable hit batsman. opening eight. In the conclusive be the winning run. Stratta seventh he struck out the first The Irish tied the game in the allowed only three hits and fanned batter, got the second on a fly to second on Coleman’s triple, five to up his record to 4-1. center and caught Bulldog left O’Neill’s double and Stan The Irish now face their toughest fielder Steve Kuykendall looking at Bobowski’s RBI single. ND had week of the season to date, a 3-2 fastball for his twelfth strong chanches to win the game in tomorrow a doubleheader at strikeout. Wolfe walked two and the sixth and seventh but the score Bowling Green, Wednesday a Dan Seefeldt reached twice on remained 2-2 until the bottom of home twinbill with powerful in­ catcher’s interference. The the eighth when the Irish put men dependent Cincinnati, Friday two Bulldogs came close to a hit only at first and third without benefit of games at Big Ten leader Michigan IRISH STAR Bob Stratta threw a 3-hitter to beat Illinois St. 2-1 in the twice, in the fifth when cen- a hit. Jim Smith then bounced a and a home pair Sunday with second game to split Saturday's twin bill. ND picked up a no hitter terfielder Jack Snyder made a fine breaking ball up the middle for the Western Michigan. and a 2 hitter yesterday to sweep a doubleheader from Butler. running catch of a sinking line winning run. Injury-riddled Irish off-and-on in third spring scrimmage SC Observer by Ernie Torriero test was only an intersquad could only manage a few short scrimmage. When the offense For a while on Saturday, a sense gains by running backs Rich finally got out of neutral there of deja vu loomed over Notre Allocco and freshmen Steve Orsini were a lot of positive things to be Dame Stadium. It was not a good and Steve Schmidtz. Quarterback seen. feeling either. The number one Joe Montana spent most of the Quarterback Rick Slager opened offense came out flat, much as it time running for his life, as the the afternoon by fumbling the had against Purdue last Sep­ foursome of Ivan Brown, Steve snap and the second-string tember. But unlike that game, Niehaus, Jeff Weston and Tony Sports defense swarmed all over the ball Zappala put a lot of pressure on Saturday the coaches had total to recover it. Slager then came control of that variable known as Montana. Tony Brantley got off right back to march the starting momentum because the con- punts of 43 and 19 yards into a very offense down to the 17, with the key stiff wind. play being a 27 yard screen pass to The starting offense was to get halfback Mark McLane . But its first score of the day with 4:40 the drive stalled there as Slager left in the second quarter. After overthrew split end Kevin Doherty ‘Doherty was interfered with on 31 Club III wins Bookstore finalat the goalline. the 2 yard line, McLane bulled his After the Irish retreated upfield way through the middle for the to regroup, Slager pitched out to tally. Reeve added the extra point by Rich Odioso halfback Ted Burgmeier who Dubenetsky who put a super 1975 ALL-BOOKSTORE TEAM and the offense was ahead for defense effort on Billy Paterno. pulled up to throw the option pass. good, 7-6. Tom Clements is also known as “Apple” was forced to shoot off- Mike Bonifer, 31 Club III (1973& But the ball slithered from his The offense then began clicking, “T.C.” and those initials might balance throughout the contest and 1974 selection ) fingers and was picked off by as the running of Best, Kornman also might stand for Takes hit only 3 of 15 shots. lineman Don Malinak who and McLane, coupled with the pass Command. That’s exactly what Ted Slaughter, Bred Flows returned it 40 yards for the score. receiving of tight end Ken Clements did as he led a second AVERAGE WHITE - Paterno 3, Suddenly the defense was ahead, 6- MacAfee, wore down the second half rally that carried 31 Club to Horton 1, Pohlen 3, Doherty 7, Tom Ritter, Hack, Inc. (1972 0. team defense. McLane scored their second Bookstore title in Banks 4 - 18 of 60 (30 percent), 34 selection) Following that mishap, to add twice more from three and ten three years, a 21-18 win over the insult to injury, strong safety Mike rebounds (Pohlen 13, P aterno 10), Pat Lally, Vermin III yards, Slager hit MacAfee on a Average White Team. 8 assists (Paterno 3, Doherty 3). Banks stole a Rick Slager pass at fourth down pass in the end zone With a huge crowd looking on midfield. At this point, things were for another and Burgmeier ran a Paul Martin, Goat Ropers from every available nook and looking hopeless. screen pass in from the 11 to cranny, Kevin Doherty led 31 CLUB III - Bonifer 1, But on the next series of plays, D ub enetzsk y 4, S y lv e ste r 6, complete the scoring for the first Average White to an 11-8 half time Mr. Bookstore (spirit & hustle) - the hard running of Art Best, Russ stringers. lead. Although Doherty and Mike Clements 8, Schickel 1 - 20 of 53 (38 Norb Schickel 31 Club III Kornman, and Mark McLane got percent), 35 rebounds (Sylvester The second team offense also Banks hit some nice hoops in the the offense in gear. The drive posted some moments of second half, the rest of the game 13, Bonifer 10), 6 assists (Clements Golden Hatchet (physical defense) eventually broke down at the 15 5). brilliance. Montana found tight belonged to Clements who hit a - Dan McCarty, Bred Flows and Dave Reeve’s field goal at­ end Doug Buth in the end zone for a series of description -defying shots tempt, through the swirling winds, score late in the scrimmage. Steve to secure the title. As expected Clements was Rag Award (referee baiting) - Gus fell short. Orsini showed promise as a run­ Further aiding the 31 Club effort named Tournament MVP. Here is Buhrlage, Heils’ Hoops The number two offense then ner, as he broke for two long gains, were big Steve Sylvester who a list of the other awards (varsity took to the field in an attempt to with his run of 30 yards being the cleared 13 rebounds and scored football and basketball players are Hoosier Award (gunning) - Jimmy penetrate the always tough longest on the day. well in the first half and John not eligible): Ryan, Bred Flows starting defense. But the offense There were only two serious casualties on the day. Center Vince Klees tore cartilage and ligaments in his knee. Defenseive halfback Fran McDonald broke his right hand. Both will be out for the spring. Coach Dan Devine was not at all dismayed by the squad’s per­ formance. “There are a lot of factors involved here,” Devine explained. “We really have not had a chance to see the team together enough. There have been numerous injuries and many players, Art Best for example, have late classes during the week. We did a lot of things today that we wouldn’t normally do in a game situation. During the two-a- days in the fall, we will be able to tell a lot more about our players.” Devine added that he thought Rick Slager was doing a good job at the helm of the offense. The Irish are more than halfway through the spring season, with nine practices left on the agenda The spring season concludes May 3 BILL PATERNO had a lot of trouble against 31 Club Ill's tough but Tom Clements was able to work for 8 baskets to lead 31 Club III f with the annual Blue-Gold charity defense... to the Bookstore title. ( Photos by Ed Brower) gam e.