Vol. V., No. 121 Serving the Notre Dame -St. Mary's Community Tuesday, May 4, 1971 Peace Demonstrations Stalled 7000 demonstrators ND students arrested in arrested by police DC protests
WASHINGTON AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! only at ••• RVICE HOURS eSALES to 9:00p.m. Tues . Wed. and Fri. e SERVICE to 6:00p.m., I • PARTS 916 E. McKinley, Mishawaka Tuesday, May 4, 1971 THE OBSERVER Page 3 Minority aid decrease expected for '72 funds for minority aid. The ad by Bob Ohlemiller is a more substantia£ source than students eligible for academic worked l~st year in the Ad just Cotton Bowl money, but it's scholarships will help to offset missions office and did a great ministration must also take Financial aid for next year's only a gesture. If the university is the decrease in financial aid and deal of work with RAP. prel!autions so that a co-ed. No~re minority freshmen will come truly committed to minority avoid a decrease in minority The future of minority Dan. e will be co-ed for mmonty from interest on funds invested education, the amount of freshmen next fall. He adds that recruitment at Notre Dame is a studt nts as well. by the university, according to financial aid to minorities alumni have been very bright one. An increase in Rec.Iizing this committment Father Charles McCarragher ,. could !Veil be as Dave Krashna coming from the university cooperative in locating outside recruiting efforts however is . ' Director of Financial Aid and should certainly never sources of aid. senseless as long as the has :;,aid, "Notre Dame s Scholarships. decrease," says Ellison. The Nixon administration's university continues to turn away Greatest Challenge." These funds are made up of Last fall Ellison and ex-Student cutback in National Defense aualified minority students by money donated by the local Body President Dave Krashna Loans and Economic Opportunity not providing them with Council of the Knights of presented a report to the Student Grants have also had a necessary financial aid. Columbus and a portion of Cotton Affairs Committee of the Board detrimental effect on university 140 blacks, 58 Chicanos, and s1x Bowl receipts, says of Trustees concerning minority efforts to provide minority American Indians have been McCarragher. recruitment. The report financial aid, according to accepted for next fall. Only 61 The amount of aid for next year requested $12 million in financial Saracino. have been offered financial aid, resulting from their investment aid to minorities over a ten year Both Ellison and Alonzo were according to Saracino. will be slightly less than that period. According to.Ellison such very critical of Saint Mary's "Our interest in minority obtained from the 1970 Cotton funds would double the number of failure to recruit minority students outstrips our sources," Bowl, according to McCarragher. such students during that period. women. Pointing out that there says University Provost Father However, he believes that more Student Body President John are no Chicano women at St. James T. Burtchaell. funds will be invested towards Barkett says he will "make a Mary's, Alonzo says that Presently this seems to sum up minority financial aid in future special effort to follow up on the recruiting minority women is a the university's position very years. report." necessary step in the im well. Yet the university has long Approximately $160,000 from plementation of a meaningful co Observer Insiglit claimed a committment to in the first Cotton Bowl trip went to education program. Ellison takes creased minority enrollment. If minority aid. an even stronger stand on the this committment is to be "We want to Carl Ellison, head of the Armando Alonzo, President of issue. maintained it will not be enough Recruitment Action Program the Mexican-American Student ,1 "Unless St. Mary's makes a for the administration to accept serve you h etter 1 (RAP), is critical of the ad Movement (MECHA), is not only definite moral and financial the present situation. Thz ministration's latest minority aid displeased with the amount of aid committment to black women by university must obtain a sub plan. but feels that too little emphasis October, we in RAP will no longer stantial amount of additional ALL_YOU "It's a nice gesture in that this has been placed on the recruit aid the Admissions Office in ment of Chicanos. He feels that recruiting black students for CAN EAT Petition calls spring the university should hire two Notre Dame. In fact we will ND-SMC Theatre Mon.-Thur. full-time personel to work solely attempt to persuade blacks not to graduates to action with Chicanos. come here," says Ellison. presents 5 pm- 10 pm "The university can get funds This year blacks, cmcanos, · All the chicken or batter fried but they aren't really committed A petition issued yesterday by and American Indians were all cod, served with ranch toast;: to establishing a program," says recruited ·under the RAP french fries, and cole. slaw. a number of students and faculty Alonzo. The Musical of the Colleges of Science and program. Next year RAP will $1.45 chicken, $1.15 Fish Speaking of the expected recruit only blacks and MECHA Comedy· S01ash Engineering called upon students decrease in minority aid, from these colleges to refuse to will conduct their own program. Book, Music Assistant Director of Admissions Lynes by work for any industrial concern Alonzo and Ellison believe the LIONEL BART Daniel Saracino says, "this is the change wi:ll be beneficial. Both or research project directly poorest time to do it. .This is a supportive of the war effort in intend to approach the Student more important year than last Senate next fall for funds to Southeast Asia. year because we've gotten better The petition, initiated by Dave finance recruiting. OLIVER! students to apply." Don Wycliff, a black and a 1969 Dolan, a senior chemical Fourteen blaclts have been graduate of Notre Dame, will !\lay I, 6, 7, 8 at 8:30pm. May 2 engineering major, is aimed at offered aid as Notre Dame ser wrs who will soon be taking return next fall to aid in all at 2:30 pm. O'Laughlin Scholars for next year as com phases of minority recruitment. Auditorium. $2.00 Tickets. jrJs in industry. pared to one this year. Prompted by Basil O'Leary's John Goldrick will return as ; Information: 284-4176. Saracino says that this in Director of Admissions. Goldrick ______article on non-violence creasing number of orner of Edison and Ironwood. (February 24, 1971, "Non violence and Notre Dame"), Dolan was aided in drafting the petition by Dr. O'Leary and Dr. James Danehy, of the Chemistry St. Walturgis department. It was signed by 20 faculty members and 40 students. Dolan remarked that similar Used Book Sale Today action is presently being un dertaken at several other colleges around the country. May 4th until 5: 30 p.m. Many students, however, declined to sign because they felt they would meet with some difficulty in getting jobs if they In Front of Memorial Library did. @®~ [f@~~~~ ~~f@~~f ~~@ ~~~~Q~ ~~B~ 'Th~r &~'iff[}{)~ ~OIT~~fMH~~~ ~EF~~£f$ @@li\'!J1JD~t!a~ lre ~Wf?f1E~o rFB~ me~rg 0\? <)(@@1 00ll{JCJ t\117J~1! ~D~&Uib @000fiE0[3~1fOG~~ ~ ~JJJ~\Z p ~fi WUtb~ @efbth~@? rPeb3lf'IX]~ ~~~'r~~~ ?O~O~OOlf v~ n~ \!)nw qooc;. ooro%o'b~ PaQe" THE OBSERVER. Tuesday, May 4, 1971 Acollege graduate just doesn't get For beuer or for worse the warm welcome he used to. WASHINGTON (UPI) --Two New York teenagers involved in There's a lot of competition in the job market" antiwar demonstrations found today. And a college degree alone just themselves arrested and con doesn't carry as much weight with some fined yesterday to a football employers. practice field sometimes used by That's why Honeywell developed their the Washington Redskins. To Postgraduate Studies Program. A program designed exclusively for college graduates. mark the occasion, they ex No matter what your college major is. If changed wedding vows under one you can qualify you'll be ready to learn com of the goal posts. puters from one of the world's top computer Linda Jones, 18, of Newburgh manufacturers and leading educators, and Bill Lyons, 19 of Staten Island Honeywell. were among 1,200 demonstrators You'll be ready to start right off in taken to the fenced in field a short the fastest growing industry around. distance from Robert F. Kennedy Stadium. An industry that doubles in size and --~~ ~ opportunity every five years. Lyons said he and Linda had Two demons-trators arrested in known each other for three years Washington. ( UPI Telephoto) There still won't be any brass bands legal as soon as the couple ob around to greet you, but you will get a and had planned to marry. After warm handshake. All you have to do is being arrested, he said they tained a license. mail this coupon. Or call (312) 368-0688. decided, "The hell with it - we'll Linda's outfit featured a knee get married here." length Navy pea jacket and r------, The ceremony was conducted bowling shoes. Lyons wore a pink Admissions Officer 1 sweatshirt and blue jeans. Honeywell Institute of Information Sciences by the Rev. Gary Anderson, who La Salle Wacker Building, 221 North La Salle St. 1 said he was associated with the He said they planned to Chicago, Illinois 60601 I Free for All Baptist Church in honeymoon in Gainesville, Fla., D I would like additional information Atlanta. "but first we're going to New on your program. He said the marriage would be York to tell her mother." I am interested in D Day D Evening classes. Name.; ______~ An Tostal report given College Address: ______Phone: ______continued from page 1 Bruce Bower, a junior involved Home Address: ______events should be cancelled." in the Kennedy Institute, talked ______Phone: ______The three -events were the pig to the HPC about his Approved for veterans. I chase, kissing marathon, and organization. He said the In piano smashing. Hoeffer said stitute was founded after the L------J that there were no criticisms of death of Bobby Kennedy to get The Other Computer Company: the these events or of the date of students involved in affairs on An Tostal itself when he was campus and in the community. Honeywell planning the Festival. "They Bower also said that the main came up two or three days before goal for next year is to find out An Tostal and they should really who South Bend's main polluters Approved by the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction State of Illinois. have been brought up earlier," are and to try to get them to stop. Hoeffer added. He added that he would like the Eric Andres spoke against the hall presidents to inform students AUTOMOTIVE pig chase saying that the South in their respective halls about the CLASSIFIED Institute and to try to get them 1962 VW Bus, newly rebuilt engine, Bend Humane Society has written grfevances for the p_ - involved. ADVERTISEMENTS highway condition, seats remove if camper desired, dune buggy rear three years against the event. Mail in or come by Observer office end later on; Call: Calhoun 283- For information call 7471 7274, days. TRAVEL Mock Stock Market ends; 1959 TR-3. Excellent condition, ne Spend the summer in Europe. Charter battery, generator, regulator, tires jets to London. Amsterdam and Paris. All organizations must be charted through the University for the and more. Price to sell $650. Call 232 program format praised MOre than 40 dates available. IN 4896 or 272-2568. TERNATIONAL STUDENTS coming academic year. Register ACADEMIQUE SOCIETY. Also in the Services Commission: 4th Floor La Fortune, Afternoons. '66 Mustang Must sell; gettin The Finance Club's Third Bruce Rieck said yesterday. eligible for many other benefits married. $500 Call Roy 8438 (railroad passes, hotel discounts, etc) Call 7757 Annual Mock Stock Market The top prize went to Kurt For intormation call Frank 233-8142 closed a week earlier than the Johnson, a junior from Stanford German exchange student offers 1966 VW Bus - Factory rebuilt, originally stated closing date Want to take a trip to EUROPE thi!. her services in tutoring. Call 233- best installed - Call 234-0225. Hall. A tie for second place 6966. with the announcement of the summer? Fly in a jet chartered by the existed among Richard Or \IATINAL UNION OF STUDENTS winners, outgoing President zechowski, George Gagnon, HELP WANTED t..N D SAVE! Approx. 60 dates HOUSING James Mertzlufft, and James JVailable for round trips betw. London Jewly formed waterbed company PEANUTS PERSONAL McCullough. md N.Y. this summer for $245. Froni For rent - June 1-Sept l. 3 bedroom wants campus representatives for Bruce Rieck, president of the London connect to any of 50 Europear home -excellent condition & location, hottest selling item in states. :ities at discount fares. For example: air conditioned, dish washer, fur Notre Dame "Men" finance club, said that he con Good commissions for a 'few hours condon, Paris: $12.60, London Am nished, carport $125 a month- call 8100 You've made us what we are sidered the program a success. sterdam: $12.00, Paris Zurich $15.00 work per week that can be fitted easily or 8229 after 8 p.m. today ... SMC's. Tim McCarthy, chairman of Zurich-Rome $20.00 Many othet to your schedule. benefits (travel passes, hotet Write: Sincerely, the MSM, said that he was discounts, etc.) Also available Lightrays Designs, Inc. S,_mmer Apart. for Rent. Near Susie, Christy, pleased with the new format of •llay flights,· one-way flights Love sleep water beds division Campus, air conditioned. 1 5228 the program. This year the crft.. i$125). Return on any date, J727 ~lnut St. bedroom. Call Terry 288-1120 dit given to the contestants wae 1eachers, students, and immediate Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 .Pr Call: (215) 349-9330. For rental, Summer .June, July, raised from $2,000 to $10,000 in family eligible, group rates. For August. Near N.D. 4 Bedrooms, MISC. order to create more flexibility info and application call Tom 282- Anyone interested in working in utilities. Furnished: $150 per and also allow the partiepants to 2250, 5-10J>.M. Mon.-Fri. ATTENTION PITT CLUB Student Center pool room next month pi us refundable deposit. Meeting - Mon. May 10, 7:00. 2n more easily take part in the year ca .. Br. Gorch at 7558. Call 287-1777. After 5:30. floor La Fortune. Elections an SERV.ICES hypothetical security trading 1uggage truck. Any membe l'lUY AND SELL situations. McCarthy said that wishing to run for office, contact Crypt- New Hours For Sale LOST AND FOUND Charlie 3653 or Bill 1730 by Tue this helped to enhance the pur 12:30 - 4:00 Maxi White Sheepskin Coat - Small. May 4. pose of the MSM, which is to Now on stock Call 272-4709 LOST: wrist watch, Lucien Pickard. offfer greater understanding of Hendrix - Cry of Love - $3.60 lost after break: tasty reward. Call Cat Stevens-Tea for Tillerman -$3.10 Most Books for: Smelser Tom 8014. Refrigerators the workings in the stock ex Elton John-Tumbleweed Connection American Revolution, Menard All Compact Cool Refrigerator change system. $3.10 American Constitutional. will be picked up this Wednesda However, McCarthy expressed Mountain-Nantucket Sleighrid_e Norling-Europe since 1920, Sz Lost: Gold Timex watch with and Friday from noon - 4. Pleas disappointment with the many Refrigerators - all compact cczesniak-Russia, Colliegiate black band; also meal card. have someone around to let us pic it up. Thanks. Dick 6723. technical difficulties which cool units not picked up either Seminar; Also many others. Call In or around Stepan last Sat. caused a late start in the tomorrow or Friday will have night. Please call 3460. Gil!dent Unio-n Trip--Europe program and the lack of Must Sell: Ampex stereo cassette to be carried to the 4th Floor $209 DP.t. -Amsterdam- Det., promotional advertising. The deck full-length Afghanistan coat. Lafortune. Please have NY-London-NY Contact 1st spring break also added to the 289-1861. RIDES someone around from 12-4 to Bank Campus Travel Bureau apathy during the contest. let us pick it up. Dick 6723. High Quality Kane Kelon Wigs 283-7080 9-12, 1-4:30. Need Transportation? We need The MSM was sponsored by for Sale Clearing Stock. 1 for Thomson, McKinnon, Auchin Mail Contributions for the medical drivers for new cars being shipped RATES aid center of Quang Naito Box 626, $20 2 for $30. Call 234-5605 to: Boston, New York, closs, & Co., members of the New 2- ,._ Notre Dame Indiana. The after 6 p.m. Weekdays Philadelphia, Washington, ...... York Stock Exchange. McCarthy Carolina's, Atlanta, Pittsburgh, D-10 _.. _,. UJO 1.15 1.21·-· Refugees need help. Please con - ·-,_,. thanked the account executive at tribute to the Refugee Aid For Sale Cleveland, Cincinatti, Memphis, 11·11 ... 1.110 131 2.111 Thomson and McKinnon, William Dallas, Houston, San Antonio, Program. Nikon F with meter, flash, tripod, 10-20 _,. 1.15 ,_,. 2AD 2.111 ($250). Call 1081. Denver, Phoenix, Salt Lake City, H. Meyer, Jr., who was "ex ~~ 131 2-00 2.10 lAO Los Angeles, San Francisco, trememly helpful in coordinating SINGLE? COLLEGE GRAD? ,._,. 1.110 1.10 2~· UD 4.10 Seattle, and vicinities. Take your the program." Meet others. Join the CAC's for 31-311 ,_,. uo uo 4.70 Moving off campus next year? things home! You pay gas and uo social, recreational, or cultural Prizes were awarded to this You'll need pots, dishes, heets, tolls. Must be 21. Call Brian Furey, 131 2.10 3.10 ._.. 1.10 activities. Write: Catholic Alumni -~· toaster, etc. Get a complete set at 283-3651. .... 230 uo ._.. ._.. year's winners yesterday af Club. P.O. Box 2171 South Bend, low cost. 289-4221 ,_,. 2.00 UD ..,. ... ternoon in the basement of the • ... rt ~1. 1 . Hayes-Healy Building. Tuesday, May 4, 1971 THE OBSERVER !='age 5 franklindevineo/iver I ... just for f_un _. The ND-SMC Theatre opened its last production of .finding that s~me of the less "popular" songs of me audience. J1mm~ ~oland as .the Artful .Dodger of the current season Saturday night when it Ohver are the highlights of the performance. ~n~ the rest ?f Fagm ~ boys did everythmg but presented Lionel Bart's piece of musical fluff, Tom Broderick ~nd Carol Riordan as Bumble the mvit,~ th~ au~Ie~ce to smg along. _yet, "Who Will Oliver. The Theatre made no pretensions of of Beadle and the Widow Corney prove'to be an ideal Buy wh1c~ Isn t usually thought of as one of those fering any more than a fun evening of song, with an comedy team in "I Shall Scream". Their numbers IS even more impressive-exhibiting occasionally intruding plot. It was a fascinating, mugging and timing were outstanding. Miss perhaps. the b~ightest bit of choreography in a campy, colorful production which will be swallowed production which generally has dance numbers. up by the visiting parents over the graduation Sikorski's boice carries an unmuddy warmth. The weekend. (What shame the Wednesday-afternoon cast manges to move and react in the number with a Long Island Hadassah groups can't drive out for discipline as opposed to the joyous chaos which this one--they'd love it.) prevails in most of the other numbers. Director Reginald Bain emphasizes over and over Jack Fiala's Fagin, however, gives the audience the good-timey slant of his production. He has the musical thrill of this production of Oliver. His added the character of Charles Dickens who chats "Reviewing the Situation" was masterful. Fagin amiably with the audience during the musical. becomes a loveable rogue--in keeping with the "Dickens" then plays a part himself--stepping out entire mood of the play. The song is shamelessly of character on occasion to talk to the audience as played to and for the audience. His singing voice "himself". Marc Genaro handles the dual part manages to carry emotion, as well as a tune. admirably. Grace Hartigan has created a Nancy who is not Richard Bergman's set picks up on the theme set quite the frail victim often displayed in the part. by Bain's adaptation. The rickety-appearing series No one would bother to ask Miss Hartigan's Nancy, of steps, platforms, and ladders,--coupled with a "What's a nice girl like you doing in a place like mammouth banner, Charles Dicken's Oliver, leaves this? ) " Nancy is a gutsy, busty whore quite at no doubt that this is a show. home with her lover Sykes. Her voice is in keeQing Even the dramatic portions of the musical--those with the character. This emphasison the character involving the Bill Sykes are played so broadly by and spirit seems occasionally to put the music- James Hawthorne that they can hardly be taken as particularly "Where is Love" in a back seat. a serious threat to the audience's mirth. Sykes The costumes, designed by Anne Patterson, drawn-out death is reminiscent of a Saturday movie manage to lookenough like rags to set the place, serial continued from page 1 will spend the night in jail" and at Western White House in San 6 p.m. EDT, only about 50 Clemente, Calif., was understood arrested were charged with protesters had been given court to have concurred with the action disorderly conduct. hearings. taken against the protesters. He added that judges were Most were required to post He warned Saturday that the processing them "as rapidly as bond of between $250 and $750 government would stop any possible" so they would not be pending trial. illegal demonstrations and held unnecessarily. President Nixon, returning Wilson, who personally kept him But he said "the vast majority home after a weekend at the informed on conditions Monday, said the President wanted the city kept "open for business." Positions Are Still Open for Wilson estimated that between : Antiwar demonstrators scatter at 23rd Street and 4,000 and 5,000 demonstrators Constitution Ave. yesterday as police use chemical snray. remained in the city. Leaders of the protest, in They also overturned some Hundreds of deputy U.S. cluding Davis, before his arrest, cars and slashed some motorists' marshalls and prison guards Student Representatives on vowed it would continue. They tires. A few motorists reacted by were brought in to help maintain estimated there still were up to getting out and fighting the security and process the 13,000 protesters on the streets. protestors. Most people had demonstrators in court, where The protesters, who were started for work early. the majority faced charges of ousted at dawn Sunday from the By noon, street traffic was unlawful assembly. SMC sprawling Potomac River virtually normal and those The main targets of the protest campsite they had planned to use protestors still at large roamed were the four big bridges across as a base for their offensive around in small groups, making the Potomac Riber linking Academic Committees Monday, waded into streams of it impossible to estimate how Washington with Virginia and the cars carrying federal workers many would be available for a major roads used by commuters across bridges and down main second schedule round of tie-ups coming in from suburban thoroughfares in the city. Police today. Maryland. Academic Standards moved swiftly to repulse them. Leaders of the May Day Tribe, The posh Georgetown section of Curriculum which sponsored the action, the city was a critical point. Admissions or scholarships Tear gas fum~s filled the air claimed partial success but over some of the city's most acknowledged their failure to Thousands of protesters massed Cultural affairs famous monuments and grassy "stop the government." there throughout the morning Teacher education flowered parks. Garbage cans, But they predicted that while countless others gathered Library trash, abandoned automobiles "tomorrow we'll be more at the 14th Street Bridge as six and other obstacles littered some together." helicopters loaded with battle garbed Marines landed at the Interviews are 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the basement of Holy Cross chief arteries. The mass arrests, which In some cases, demonstrators began about daybreak, enabled nearby Washington Monument. Hall. Questions call Maureen Elliott: 4868 or Student Govern threw big tree stumps, rocks, t f d 1 1 t ment office 4017. Students on either campus are welcome to mos e era emp oyees o reach As other surveillance 'copters apply~ broken glass and nails on roads to their desks without too much hovered over the city, the first try to halt traffic. trouble, but they overwhelmed confrontation occurred at the • judicial and CMrect~Ml ~~~B~~.~~~~~ ,:., authorities. four. Police fired off a heavy rIIi: ~~ More than 1,000 protesters had barrage of tear gas there to beat ~ to be herded into a fenced back a group of several hundred IIi: practice football field next to demonstrators led by Dr. Ben- ~ ~ Robert F. Kennedy Staduim, jamin Spock, the noted ~ IIi: which one police captain termed pediatrician and a well known I ~ N~~,j~·;~ey ci·~bMeeting ~ gooab,e , concerning information on I tO I Summer Baggage Trucks ~ stan~ ! ~ Anyone whishing to ship baggage~;;~ ~:~d. : u : 7o00 p.m. at 127 NSH ~ Why be left at the gate when tor just a little more ~ JOINT STUDENT GOVERNMENT ~ you can get a reserved seat on Delta? ~ ~ Delta's reserved seat Youth Fare Plan saves you 25% IIi: ~ compared with regular Day Tourist. Costs just a trifle more ~ Co-ed Commission ~ than standby. No waiting (and waiting!) You know ~ ~ exactly when you're scheduled to leave and arrive. We honor ~ ~ Youth Fare cards from all other airlines. Or purchase ~ Needs People ~ one from us for only $3.00. It's accepted by all carriers. Anyone ~ ~ from 12 to 22 years of age is eligible. i w To help with merging of * Student governments I BeW~~~:r~~~~=~:~~;!::~{~~~~~~:~~~~;~~~~T !I * Academic Standards *Hall Life ~ Miami/Ft. Lauderdale to Chicago $58 $67 ~ l *Rules and Regulations $47 ~ $57 $63 * All other areas of $68 ND-SMC Cooperation $79 IIi: Kansas City to Atlanta $39 $45 J.eave name and phone number with ~ Dallas to Phoenix $46 $52 Bill Wilk . or Jane Sheehy ~ Houston to New York City $68 $77 Box 522 N.D. SMC Student Gov't 283-7668 or 284-4538 er ~ Atlanta to Miami $34 $38 282-1726 284-4105 Chicago to Houston $49 $55 All fares include the 8% U.S. Transportation Tax. • d h I ~ The Observer is published dally during the college semester except ~ e a IS rea y w en you are. J ~~~~~~n~o~l~g~~e s~t~s~~~:IO~fs t~:yu~~e~~tr~h~:e~ 0 ~~~ ~~mf~oa~d T~~ D It Observer, Box 11, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. Second class postage pa1d, • __ _. __ _._._.__ .__N_o_t_re_o_a_m_e~1 -ln~d~.4~6~5~5~6·------~ ------~_.,...,...,..,,.,""'""'""'~..,..,..,..,..,,.,,.,,.,~~ --~------1 • Tuesday, May 4, 1971 THE OBSERVER Page 7 Netmen share 1st in Huskie lnvit. two team points for their first By E.J. Kinkopf absence of Mike Reilly ,advanced Rob Schefter, playing number decided by tie-breaking points. all the way to the finals where he five, and Greg Murray, filling in round defeat of Ball State. Coach Daly remarked that in Observer Sports Writer The Walsh-Murray team tasted those two tie-breakers, Shaf The· Notre Dame Tennis Team was defeated in three sets by at the number six spot, swept Tom Gullikson of Northern their divisions and added six defeat for the first time in fifteen ferman was "returning some tied Northern Illinois as co straight matches to the Northern shots that seemed to be humanly champs of the Huskie Tour Illinois. points apiece to the Irish total. The final set of the match was The doubles team of Brown Illinois combo of Nold-Kilbride. impossible to play." nament at DeKalb, Illinois this The defeat was also the first past weekend. decided by a tie-breaking point. Allare won the . number one doubles bracket as they defeated losing match Greg Murray has The team returned to action Competing in an eight team Bernie accounted for four of the Irish markers. the Gullikson brothers of played in since returning from Monday as they traveled to field that included Akron the California trip this spring. Purdue to battle the Boilermaker Missouri, Ball State, Indian~ John Allare won the number Norhtern Illinois in the finals. three singles division by The Gulliksons' owned a 24-5 The only real disappointment netters. Today they will again hit State, Miami of Ohio and the host doubles ledger going into the of the weekend was the play of the road, this time for team, Northern Illinois, the Irish defeating Sam Peden of Ball tourney, so the Irish victory was Buster Brown. Buster failed to Bloomington to take on the racked up 36 points in the team State in straight sets, in the finale. a big one in their bid for top win a singles match, but he could Hoosiers. Wednesday the netters tourney. have been a little discouraged will host both Northwestern and Allare had defeated Peden honors. Two points were awarded for The Brown-Allare sweep ac after his first match. Valpo, and then ready them every victory in the three-round, earlier this year in three sets, but counted for six team points. selves for weekend action in single elimination set-up. Two wasted no time at DeKalb in The LeSage-Schefter combo Buster lost to Rick Shafferman Kalamazoo, Michigan against points were also awarded to the disposing of the Ball Stater. John lost in the second round to the of Miami of Ohio in three sets, 2-6, Western Michigan and Kala winners of the consolation accounted for six team points. Indiana State team, but tallied 7-6, 7-6. The last two sets were mazoo College. brackets. Brandon Walsh lost in the first Captain Bernie LeSage round of the number four singles, initiated the Irish scoring by but made a strong comeback and placing second in the number two won the consolation crown. ND coaches back Sullivan singles division. Bernie, elevated The consolation victory earned to the number two 3>ot j_n _the the Irish two more points. by Jim Donaldson A couple of other big name the DePaul Blue Demons. "Notre Observer Sports Editor coaches, who are former Notre Dame doesn't have to look very Dame All-Americans, have also far to get a good coach." Since Notre Dame basketball voiced their praise of Sullivan. coach Johnny Dee announced his resignation last Friday there has George Ireland of Loyola of In the local media, Forrest been considerable discussion Chicago said, "I think Gene Miller of the South Bend Tribune among followers of the hoop sport Sullivan and Buzzy O'Connor has voiced his support of Sullivan The Irish Eye concerning Dee's successor. (Dee's other assistant and Irish while Tom Dennin of WNDU Names like Jack Kraft, Don frosh coach) would be a television is also in the Sullivan Donoher, Dean Smith, Frank tremendous team. They are good camp. McGuire, and "Digger" Phelps solid coaches and citizens. I've Just how much attention the ·'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''Disappointment at the Derby have been tossed around. And, of known both for many years and faculty board is paying to the Many people claim that the Kentucky Derby is horse racing's course, Dee's assistant, Gene they're very capable young Sullivan backers should soon be Sullivan, looms as a possibility to men." gre~te~t spectacle. I. c~n only say, a~ter spending Derby Day in apparent. It is expected that they Lomsville, that the mfleld at Churchill Downs is horse racing's assume Dee's spot as Irish will announce their choice for the mentor. "I'd like to see Sullivan get the greatest debacle. I can't say much about the race itself-I only saw ten job," said Ray Meyer, coach of job either today or Wednesday. seconds of it and consider myself lucky to have caught even that Sullivan has received a great fleeting glimpse of the Run for the Roses. deal of support in his quest for the . I had looked fo~ard to attending the Derby this year, figuring that head coaching job. Dee, when It would be tJ:le chmax of a long love affair I have had with the equine asked who he would recommend sport. I had mtended to spend all day Saturday drinking of the color as his successor, answered, and atmosphere in the Churchill Downs infield on Derby Day. I drank "Gene Sullivan - one hundred per deeply-and found the taste bitter. I was disappointed. cent. He's an outstanding young coach and I hope he gets the y~terans of past years i~ the Derby infield compared the scene to a mmi-Woodstock. I found It to be more like the New York Subways job." around 5: 15 any weekday afternoon. Sullivan has plenty of backers Finding space in the infield big enough to spread a blanket on was a on the Irish sports scene. In an more difficult task than trying to pick a hole in the N.D. front four. almost unprecendented show of People, mostly college kids, were covering virtually every foot of the support, the entire athletic infield. coaching staff at Notre Dame endorsed Sullivan's bid for the Thro~ghout ~he long afternoon I was surrounded by this mass of humamty. At first I was amazed by the immensity of the crowd but, as head coaching position. the afternoon wore on and the number of inebriated souls in the infield The endorsement, sent to incre~sed, I was overcome by a desire to be off by myself. _ Father Joyce, read: "John Dee Seemg the races was out of the question. If one was lucky enough to having resigned as Head find a perch on one of the few green benches scattered about the in Basketball Coach at the field, or able to squeeze into a spot against the fence, then one might University of Notre Dame, we the see, for a few seconds, the horses thundering past. But from the infield undersigned both recommend it was impossible to view any race in its entirety. and support the candidacy of Mr. Of course, most of the people in the infield had come to Churchill Gene Sullivan." Those signing Downs. just to be a part of the scene. To say they had been there. I the letter were Ara Parseghian, doubt 1f any of the people in the infield even cared that the most John Dee, "Jake" Kline, "Lefty" prestigious event in thoroughbred racing was to be run that afternoon. Smith, Alex Wilson, Tom Fallon John Dee-who will replace him? I waited for an hour beside the fence near the head of the stretch so Dennis Stark, Terry Mather' that I would be sure to see at least part of the Derby. And I thought Brian Boulac, John Counsell Bill unsolemn thoughts about the millions of television viewers who would Hickey, George Kelly, 'Tim Thinclads lose at East Mich. be shown the horses in the paddock, who would be able to follow all the McNeill, Wally Moore, Dennis The Notre Dame tracksters Gene Mercer and John Duffy pr~-race festivities and could scrutinize every second of the race Murphy, Tom O'Connor, Tom returned to the friendly confines finished 2-3 in the 880, and Don while I, who was really at Churchill Downs, could only listen for the Pagna, Paul Shoults, Michael of the ACC yesterday after being Creehan won a third in the 440. bugle that would tell me when the horses came onto the track. Stock, and Joe Yonto. Joe Roe, Polselli's back up man Yet when I heard the bugle, all my disenchantment with the af soundly trounced by Eastern Father Joyce is executive vice Michigan last weekend in Yp in the shot, did just that as he ternoon disappeared. While the strains of "My Old Kentucky Home" president of the university and silanti. rounded out the Irish scoring with filled the air and the horses paraded onto the track past the grand chairman of the faculty board in Coach Wilson has not received a second in the shot put, behind stand, I. was experienci.ng the thrill I get at every great sporting event. control of athletics. The selection the muscular Canadian, Polselli. T~e thnll I ~ot when I first went to the World Series: saw Jim Bunning official point totals as of yet, but of the new basketball coach is the he approximated the score to be Today, the Irish travel to pitch a no-hitter: when I saw my first Notre Dame football game. board's decision. Muncie, Indiana, to take part in The Derby's charm won me over during those few minutes before something like 100-50, as Eastern doubled the Irish output. the Indiana State Meet. the race starte~. I watched the horses trot past, their tiny riders Sailors win perched on their backs, and wondered if they could sense the im Elio Polselli accounted for two portance of the occasion. I thought of how proud the owners must be of the three Notre Dame first Morrisey wins Area C crown place finishes. He won both the to .see their colors present in the race. And the trainers, the jockeys, The Notre Dame sailing club this was a moment that would stay with them all their lives. shot and the discus, with efforts Interhall opener placed first in the Area "C" of 52'8" and 169'7" respectively. Then the horses were put into the starting gate. And they were off. I eliminations held on Lake Morrissey Hall won the opening was able to see the start well and watchea tne colts gallop past me Tom McMannon copped the MacBride in Iowa City, Iowa, other first as he won the high game in the best-of-three, final straining for the lead. Then all I had to watch was the faces of th~ over the weekend, and won the series for the Interhall baseball people in the seats in the grandstand across from me. I followed the hurdles. His time was a slow 14.5 right to compete at Michigan seconds, .7 of a second off the championship Monday, defeating horses progress around the track by the direction of the faces. And State for the midwest cham Off-Campus, 7-6. w.hen they faced to the left and the waterfall of sound rose to its highest record he set last week. Coach pionships two weeks hence. Wilson explained the overall slow Pat Casey gave Morrissey an pitc~, I knew that the horses were entering the stretch and I pressed The Irish defeated clubs from times to be probably due to the early lead when he led off the aga~nst the fence to watch Canonero II, hoofs flying, take the lead, and Iowa, Oshkosh, and Marquette to game with a home run and the agam the horses passed by me. Then the noise stopped, as if someone cold and blustery day on the cop the area "C" table. Eastern campus. South Quad nine was never h~d taken the arm from a record player, and the race was over. But I Tom Willison was the skipper headed. They built up a 7-2lead at didn't know who won. I didn't find out which horse was awarded the Rick Valicelli placed second in in the "A" division for the Irish both the 100 and 220 yard dashes one point in the contest before the blanket of roses until his number was flashed on the totalisator board and, with his crew, Jeege Mor Off-Campus club got their bats And I felt deprived. _ · and Mike McMannon won timer, placed first in his division. warmed up and almost came In the three hours that it took me to get from the track to my car seconds in all three jump events, Willison and Mortimer recorded the long, triple and high jump. back to win. three hours spent waiting in yet another crowd for a bus to the parking two victories, a second and a lot, I had plenty of time to savor my Derby experience. Freshman Scott McFarland Darrell Coppin was the winning third place finish in the four races placed second in the javelin pitcher in the game and Roy Seitz I was glad that I went, to be able to say that I had "seen'~ the Derby. conducted. throw, and capped a third in the was credited with a save. But next year, when I'm sitting comfortably in my "box seat" in front In the "B" division, Will pole vault. Mike Kosich, also a The second playoff game is of the television, and they show the crowd in the infield, I think that's Donelan and his crew, George freshman, finished right behind scheduled for Thursday af the moment I'll enjoy most about the '71 Derby. Gaw, finished second. McFarland in the javelin. ternoon. .. Page 8. THE OBSERVER Tuesday, May 4, 1971 This Week Only Security Tnen discuss their job End of the Year-Sale respected and obeyed by the few officers said they had no by Kevin McGill students. Of the hundred football problems or complaints about the All games that one guard has broken students at all. D Now 2.99 The most important trait of a up on the South Quad, only two To Sgt. Nova who heads the good security policeman, several groups have caused any tr.ouble. evening shift, cars are a major E Now 349 officers of the Notre Dame He knows a lot of students on problem. Besides the difficulties 6.40 Now 5.99 Security Force told me, is the campus, at least by face, and he with parking and traffic they 12:30-4:00 7.40 Now 6.99 Below Huddle way he approaches a problem. is usually greeted with nods and cause, he feels that many "Some guards make things a lot "hi's" by people he passes. He students would be more serious Rolling Stone - Sticky Fingers 3.49 worse just by the way they go thinks that an even closer students if they didn't have cars. Jethro Tull - Aqualung 3.49 about them,"one officer, who relationship between people and Sgt. Nova is also concerned taught ROTC here a few years all the guards would be about larcenies, and he urges ago said. "I would never provoke beneficial. . students not to be lax in locking a confrontation unless I had to ....--. .... =-....--.....,~~~-- h · d d t I' th · BSERVER INSIGHT t e1r oors an o po 1ce e1r make an arrest." O own halls and watch out for "I get along with the students A couple of officers who patrol outsiders. pretty well," said another. "I· the campus at night, presumably Paul Shirtz mans the south don't use force, and if there is because they come into contrct gate during the night. He com I Student noting I can do to stop certain with students only as plained about the conduct of I troublemaking, I let it go." One troublemakers, comapred their drunken students who roll in ~ . man who has worked for Notre work here to work on the South around two in the morning and Dame Security for five years Bend police force. sometimes try to crash the gate. explained that he feels the student They said that their job con- Many of the guards I talked with d.iSEDUDt should be treated the way he sisted of answering calls and think that the drinking on this wants to be treated. making reports and was no worse campus is excessive. His own personal philosophy is here than in the city. While Sgt. Nova said that the I We give students a break, with special reduced I to "get along with people and Only a few of the men I talked security force has a high tur- ·------i1 rates in Hilton Hotels from Boston to Honolulu. enjoy life." to complained about verbal nover rate, one fifth of the force (FacultY dnd graduate school students get a dis- 1 The guards made it clear that abuse, and they said it was not as every few months, most of the I count too.) 1 they, and even Mr · · Pears, bad this year as last. I found that men who would talk to me liked I Let us send you a pamphlet listing the Hilton I Director of Security, most of the all the guards had been called their job and had held it for from time have to follow instructions names and cussed out, but they two to five years. Hotels and Inns that offer special student rates. Also 1 that come down from above. look on it as immaturity and try One officer explained to me a Hilton Student Identification Card to use when- 1 Most of the men who would talk to put up with it. One five year that he didn't think a young man I ever you register. 1 to me considered themselves veteran of the force said, "I'm just getting started in life, or a I Mail this coupon to Hilton Hotels Corporation, I pretty thick-skinned by no":." man with a family could earn his I Travel Department, National Sales Division, 9880 ACCOUNTING MAJORS Another officer laughed and sa1d, living on the Notre Dame Wft'Shire Blvd. Beverly Hills, California 90210. 1 1/5 OF CPA'S IN USA "After working with dangerous security force. I talked with only I Wi want to' make it easy for you to come visit I ARE FORMER STUDENTS OF criminals in South Bend, I can one man, a policeman from South the Hiltons.][ Beclk:er CPA Review Course find the words of the students Bend, who works here part time; I 1 pretty amusing." almost all the others are in their All the guards were in fifties and retired with pensions I Name I agreement that most of the from the police force or the Army I I students know why they are in to supplement their pay. 1 Address; ______--~------STUDY SO.fJND~i college and only a small per- A guard at the south gate told I City State Zip I centage are troublemakers. me that many work as amny IMPROVE GRADES Many said that a lot of the thefts months as they can while still I 1 College Class of 19 n.. S:~~· A~~~~~ ~~rm~·~~~;~f.~r~~ ' are committed by people who collecting social security and I I USE STUDY SOU!- 'lS •1Crease Your Concentration Moj(J • or'l'lrove don't even go to school here. 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