On The Inside

A stronauts page 2 Ruckelshaus page 6

serving the notre dame - st. mary's community Vol. VIII, No. 116 THE OBSERVER.Monday, April 29, 1974

Major shakeup? Find MitchelLStans Faccenda refuses comment innocent of charges By Tom Drape Rev. James Shilts, will be stepping down from his Editor-in-Chief By JOHN PRYOR Nixon received the news of position to assume the assistant directorship of NEW YORK (UPI) — In a the acquittals while he was Dr. Phillip Faccenda, Vice-President of Student Moreau Seminary. trial without precedent in conferring with aides Alexander Affairs, issued a “no comment” Friday to reports Shilts confirmed this appointment last Friday. American history, former M. Haig and Ronald M. Ziegler that he will resign from his position at the com­ The changes add to the already vacant position of Nixon Cabinet members John at Camp David. The official pletion of this school year. Associate Vice-President made available by Fr. N. Mitchell and Maurice H. White House statement of His resignation, purported to be part of a major James Flanagan with his appointment as chairman Stans were found innocent comment was brief: “The shakeup in Student Affairs, appears to be awaiting of the Art Department. Sunday of all charges they used President is very pleased for acceptance by the Board of Trustees at their May 10 Dr. Faccenda accepted the position of vice- their power to defraud the U.S. the two men and their meeting. president in March last year after temporarily government while raising se­ fam ilies.” Brother Just Paczescy, presently Rector of maintaining the office since the spring of 1972. cret political campaign funds. Mitchell and Stans were Alumni Hall, is believed to be succeeding Faccenda In addition to his work in Student Affairs, Fac­ Mitchell sighed audibly, Stans accused of trying to impede an as V-P of Student Affairs according to informed cenda had also retgained his position of senior wept and the two embraced investigation by the Securities sources. counsel to the university. His status in this regard their lawyers when a pretty, and Exchange Commission of However, when contacted, Paczescy stated that has also been left unannounced. dark-haired jury foreman softly Vesco in exchange for his he was unaware of any such appointment. Faccenda, an attorney by profession and for­ spoke the words it guilty” a $200,000 cash contribution, In other changes, Kathleen Cekanski will be merly a partner in a LaSalle Street law firm in total of 18 times the charges Vesco was also indicted as a replaced as Rector of Breen Phillips. Issueing a Chicago, is a 1952 graduate of Notre Dame in were read off. co-conspirator but is a fugitive statementlast night she stated, “I will not be the mechanical engineering. A 1957 Loyola University The two men who ran from justice living in Costa Rector of Breen-Phillips Hall next year, but I will of Chicago law graduate, he first came to Notre President Nixon’s 1972 re- Rica, where his home refused have another job which I am not free to discuss at Dame in 1967 as a special assistant to the president. election campaign had been to accept phone calls seeking this time.” He was recently appointed to head of the South charged with conspiring to his comment on the verdicts. Current Director of Off-Campus Residence, Bend Crime Commission. block a federal investigation of The government alleges Vesco international financier Robert looted $224 million from four L. Vesco in exchange for overseas mutual funds. $200,000 cash donation and then The acquittals included one lying to a grand jury about overall count against each man their dealings with Vesco. of conspiracy to defraud the HPC asks no parietalsThe nine men and three government by a series of women jurors, who deliberated efforts, maneuvers, talks, 26 hours since getting the case phone calls and destruction of by David Kaminski Howl suggests that a functional compromise Thursday night, apparently did records, not believe the testimony of Staff Reporter onthe issue would be for the SLC to leave parietal There were also two counts hours as they are on weekdays but lift the ours on former White House Counsel John W. Dean III, the against each of obstruction of In an April 25 letter to the Planning and Policy weekends. justice and six more counts Committee of the Student Life Council, the Hall government’s key witness and chief accuser of President against each of lying to the Presidents Council has called for the elimination of indicting grand jury. parietal regulations on campus. **********★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Nixon in last summer's nation­ ally televised Senate Watergate Testimony was taken from The HPC proposes a two-point plan to replace the President Nixon’s brothers Do­ current parietal regulations: (1) individual halls hearings. “The jury’s verdict by nald and Edward, his personal would set quiet-hours at which time unwanted secretary Rose Mary Woods, implication makes him (Dean) guests would not be allowed in the hall, and (2) and a host of other witnesses a liar, which makes one wonder individual halls or units within a hall could establish The text from onetime White House how many other lies he’s told,” their own parietal hours. aides, to former Republican said a high Nixon administra­ The HPC offers it suggestions at a time when the campaign officials and Vesco tion official in Washington who Planning and Policy Committee of the SLC is business associates. of the HPC letter asked that his name not be reexamining the purpose of parietal hours. The Most of them could not be used. HPC wrote its letter after each hall president reached for comment on the discussed the proposal with their hall councils. “The main purpose of the letter is to tell the SLC exhilareat?d°Uby "he' w gm ent outcome committee that we’re watching their work and and some said they felt it was a U.S. District Court Judge Lee we’re concerned that they act on the parietal Dear Committee Member, positive sign for other Water- P. Gagliardi, who had selected sisues,” said HPC chairman Bob Howl. gate-related issues troubling the prospective jurors for the 12- President. member panel by unusual “We hope that it gives them more incentive to It is the understanding of the Hall President’s Speaking to reporters amid closed-door hearings, said after deal with the issue and not to let it sit on the table,” Council that the planning and policy committee of shouts of “Fascist pig” and the verdicts were rendered: Howl said. the S.L.C. has spent several months deliberating on chants of “God Bless America” “I can’t express in words to the parietals issue. Presently the issue remains from a crowd of about 150 you the appreciation I have for cloudy in the minds of many students. Through our Parietals: 'difficult issue' gathered in front of the gray your willingness and particular- interaction with the residents in our hails, the granite federal courthouse, ly your attention in every- general sentiment is that the question has been Howl admitted that parietals is a difficult issue Mitchell said a newsman’s thing,” Judge Gagliardi said to debated long enough. In all fairness to the students suggestion that the result could the jury before dismissing it. wth many interests involved. However, he said that we feel that some action should be taken to clarify affect the trial he faces on “It is not my province to the HPC felt a responsibility to represent the the purpose and justification of parietals. The students’ interests. Watergate coverup charges-v ...... comment on the verdict. You seriousness of this matter demands immediate “most asinine.” are 12 of the finest citizens it Student body Vice President Frank Flanagan is action on the part of your committee and the S.L.C. also a member of the Planning and Policy Com­ Asked if he had been has been my privilege to mittee until his term as SLC representative from surprised by the verdict, associate with. You have been The students w ere promised a review of parietals, Mitchell smiled and said. “No here a long tim e and I am not the Flanner-Grace district expires at the end of this and as of now none has been forthcoming. We feel sem ester. way, baby, no way.” going to impose on you any that it is your obligation to consider the proposals With six other former Nixon m ore “The committee is not ready yet to actually that have been formulated by the Hall President’s consider proposals such as the HPC’s,” Flanagan' administration and campaign “Jury duty is the highest council and are supported by constituants in the officials, Mitchell next faces function in civil service any said. individual halls. The students feel the following Flanagan said that up to this time, the committee trial in Washington, D C., citizen can perform and you proposals are viable alternatives to the existing 9 accused of deeds —con- have exemplified the highest has been researching the history of parietals rules. policy in an effort to evaluate the validity of the spiracy, perjury, and obstruc- standards of that service.” tion of justice —similar to those Although Mitchell has to go current regulations. 1. No parietal regulations on campus Before the end of this semester, the committee of which he was acquitted back to court again, no other a. establish quiet hours in each hall Sunday. charges face Stans. will administer a questionnaire to about 1,000 b. students who are not guests in the hall during students in order to get the students’ real feelings quiet hours will be removed witout penalty about parietal hours. c. any trespassers who are unwanted by all Flanagan predicted that by the beginning of next persons involved can be removed by securty semester, the committee might be ready to report to the SLC. Any change in the current parietal 2. If parietals are desired within specific halls, Wednesday's edition regulations would not take place until that time. floors, or sections, they may be set up according to “This committee is not necessarily geared toward the existing regulations. chaninging parietal hours,” Flanagan said, “but of the Observer toward analyzing the hours as they now stand. If we We thank you for your time and would appreciate find that the present hours are not working, then of action along these lines. course they must be changed.” will be the last Howl admits that it is perhaps unlikely that the SLC will completely accept the HPC proposal and Hall President’s Council eliminate all parietal regulations in the halls. issue of the year 2 the observer Monday, April 29, 1974

12:00-9:00 p.m.-art show, student faculty show- all media, upstairs moreau gallery, RESERVATIONS world briefs l :00-4:00 p.m.-art show, paintings of e. slenker, JOHANNESBURG UPI++lf the new regim e in Isis gallery, 284-4176 Portugal slows down or halts military efforts to 2:00 p.m.-art show, "clowns of fire,"-all mediums, o'shag gallery, ND hold onto Mozambique and Angola against black nationalists, neighboring South Africa and 4:00 p.m.-senior fellow, william ruckelshaus, Rhodesia may be exposed to the full onslaught ot lib. aud., Student - Faculty 7:00 & 9:00 p.m.-foreign film series, "ikiru" (to black insurgency. ND-SMC Staff LIMA UP/+ +Government officials and live), sponsored by college of arts and letters, SMC eng. aud., engineers Sunday inspected a 15mile long ar- $ 2 00 tifical lake in a steep Andean canyon, created 8:00 p.m.-amer. character sieries, edgar lee THEATRE overnight by disastrous landslides across the masters' "spoon river anthology," by alpha Mantario River about 125 miles outside Lima. omega players, Washington hall, $1, SEASON 1973-74 TOKYO+ +A North Vietnamese newspaper says 8:30 p.m.-lecture, "poetics and evaluation," by President Nixon’s policy of easing relations with rene wellek, sponsored by depts. of modern £T A e 0 fie/u i the Soviets and China is a “lie,”, and htat the language and english, lib aud., 8:15 p.m., lecture, "an evening with richard United States remains the enemy of Socialist John Gay's ribald musical romp countries. back," author of "jonathan livingston seagull," GENEVA U PI++1 Secretary of State Henry A. northside hall aud. iusb . Apr. 26, 27, May 2, 3, 4 at 8:30 p.m. Kissingermet Soviet Foregin Minister Andrei A. O'Laughlin Auditorium (S t. Mary's) Gromyko Sunday night to discuss Soviet-American on campus relations and try to forestall any Russian today sabotage of Americanattemptsto get a military Note: Any on campus announcements for disengagement between Israel and Syria. Wednesday, Thursday or Friday should be into A MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL WITH The Observer office by . Tuesday, 3:00 p.m. FRANK ZAPPA Astronauts sp AND THE

by Mark A. Miller The big advantasge of the U.S. AStaff Reporter over the Russians, said the MOTHERS OF INVENTION astronaut, is our management Astronauts Frank Borman, ability. In a free enterprise system Charles Conrad Jr., Dr. Joseph there is less red tape and men, and special guest soon to be announced Kerwin and James McDivitt money and ideas can move discussed w hat it’s like to travel in through the system much more space and set foot on the moon quickly and efficiently. during an engineering symposium Conrad stressed that he liked the Sunday, May 12 last Friday. The astronauts gave venture, for it will be one of the few individual presentations and an­ times that the Russians outside of swered questions before a 1,000 government officials, will ne able persons in the ACC arena. to see American democracy and 7:30 Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh free interchange of information. C S C, in his introduction asked the Kerwin contended that astronauts whether this new developments generated by the at the N0fre Dame A.C.C. perspective of man in space gives space program are being quietly rise to new insightsinto human life phased into our everyday lives. Many developments in com­ Tickets are $5.50, $4.50, and $3.50 and are on earth, adding that the mystical availbable at the ACC Box Office, Boogie and philosophical aspects of the munications, computers, steel and Records and the other usual ticket outlets in the voyages are every bit as exciting weather monitoring are being area. as the technological achievements. made possible through the space effort. Astronaut Kerwin believes that In the response to this approach McDivitt commented that each space pragram developments are PRODUCED BY BOOGIE RECORDS & towards space travel the spacecraft is made of many small becoming part of our everyday KARMA SHOWCASE PRODUCTIONS astronauts made the following parts, and through out industry lives. (photo by Ed Brower) points. these parts are being utilized to rejected from the Mercury The new perspective of m an in better our everyday life. program. Psychologists claimed space, from the moon, compels in: The astronauts said that he was unadaptable for long space to view the earth as a spacecraft although the true significance of flights, though he now come s close with a finite environment, where man’s extension to the moon won’t to holding the record, having The American Character Series presents we must “subvert all individual be known for a long time, it did logged 1,700 hours of space travel. The AlphaOmega Players in goals for the good of all.” provide insights into the spiritual McDivitt commented that, realization of how valuable life on Nationalboundaries and political unlike Conrad who became a Navy E arth is. aviator because he loved to fly, he conflicts tend towards in­ The space program is down but SPOON RIVES significance when viewed from joined the Air Force to escape the not out, according to Conrad, Army’s draft. afar. Conrad was orbiting the predicting the eventual renewal of earth during the Indian-Patistan space travel. “We’ll be off to Mars conflict. The Observer is published daily ANTHOLOGY and Venus.” during the college semester except “It is not the smallness of the Conrad recalled the time he was vacations by the studentsof the earth, but the intimacy of it which a test pilot, telling his wife about University of Notre Dame and St. becomes most important,” men Mary's College. Subscriptions some “crazy project” where some may be purchased for $8 per living and continually interacting “idiots” were goikng to be sent into sem ester ($14 per year) from The with one another. space. After going to Washington Observer Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class The space program showed how D C. for a secret briefing on the postage paid, Notre Dame, Ind. significant man is in his in­ project, he decided to “eat his 46556. telligence, motivation and words and volunteer,” yet he was capability in accomplishing feats and solving the world’s problems. Having the experience of S e n io rs !! traveling in space does not necessarily give an astronaut new insights into human existence. Conrad emphasized the positive Your Senior Class Fellow, aspects of the United States and Russian joint space venture. According to Conrad little will be given to the Russians, for con­ William D. Ruckelshaus ceivably they could construct a Saturn rocket with manuals already available. will be on campus: The Thomas A. Dooley Foundation Monday, April 29 Monday, April 29th, at 8:OOpm is Working.... 4:00 pm Lib. Aud. Washington Hall in Cambodia, in Laos, Admission $lJOO in Nepal, in the hearts o f millions. Dance & Drama Patrons Free

for information Tuesday, April 30 on how you can help: Write P.O. Box 1195 10:00 am Lib Lounge 0 South Bend, Ind. Monday, April 29, 1974 the observer 3 Second questionnaire set passed out by Tom Russo presented to the Office of Student influence other comments,” she health servvice, Gowing urges comments are encouraged. They Staff Reporter Affairs and perhaps from that explained. “Let me just say that those who have not returned their may be addressed to: office to the Board of Trustees. the students have some strong questionnaires to do so before May Infirmary Survey Mrs. Clover Gowing of the They will also be printed in the opinions regarding various aspects 7. If students who were not chosen Office of Student Affairs University Infirmary has an­ Observer in the fall. of the health service.” in the random sam ple wish to 315 Administration Building nounced that a second wave of The questionnaires ask certain Gowing pointed out that the contribute to the study, their Notre Dame, Ind., 46556 questionnaires concerning the statistical information, such as the Infirmary is availabe to all people Infirmary was sent to 600 students students’ name, address, age, enrolled in the University, in­ NOW RENTING last week. grade, sex, etc. They also request cluding off-campus students, the The first questionnaires were the students’ attitudes toward the faculty and their wives. Operated C one and two bedroom sent to 978 randomly selected Infirmary, how often they have by two full time physicians and a students two weeks ago. Gowing used the facilities, what was their permanent nursing staff, the furnished apartments said that the 36 per cent rate-of- previous medical care at home, Infirmary is open 24 hours a day. return was slower than anticipated* and what is the extent of their Off-campus students must pay an _ _ Featuring: thus requiring a second set of medical education. $8 fee to stay overnight, because questionnaires to be sent to those Gowing stressed the strict they have not paid a room fee to the ■V* + SWIMMING POOL who have not yet responded. confidentiality of all information. University. If anyone is in need of P + COMMUNITY BUILDING “The Infirmary will carefully “I don’t want the specific transportation, Security will consider the criticisms indicated responses we have so far received provide it. + 2 BATHS IN THE 2 BEDROOM by the students,” said Gowing. to be printed because that would In the interest of the best possible “We do plan to make changes U ' APARTMENTS which will reflect the needs of the e + AIR CONDITIONING students.” Warm Weather The survey is being conducted by * + DISHWASHER Gowing at the request of the means University, but it will also serve as + RANGE part of her master’s degree thesis W + REFRIGERATOR on health education for San Diego COLD DRAFTS State University. + GARBAGE DISPOSAL Results of the survey will be at Nickie's + TENNIS COURT + LOCATION: 3 BLOCKS FROM Rathburn E CAMPUS! New summer hours w "APARTMENTS WITH elected to will be 9 p.m. to closing VV THE STUDENT IN MIND " Don't forget your Nickie's T-shirt call 232-5853 for rental information or visit crestwood ______only $2.50______management company 3012 east edison road, south nat'l AA beHIM Dr. Paul A. Rathburn of the Notre Dame English Department has recently been elected to the National Council of the American THE THUMB IS THREATENED. Association of University Professors. The Council is the national governing body of the 90,000- member organization of university and college professors. Student-Railpass. As one of the 33 elected members of the Council, Rathburn will Just about the cheapest way to see represent state conferences and Europe outside of hitching. local AAUP chapters in Indiana, Unlimited second-class rail travel Kentucky and Ohio. in 13 countries. Two months only $165. Rathburn is the first Notre Dame professor to be so honored. You buy your Student-Railpass here— you can't buy it in Europe. And the $165. Poetics lecture price is tax free and a beautiful way to beat currency fluctuations. What’s more, train set for today schedules are as frequent as ever, A special lecture entitled “poetics and Interpretation" will while getting about by be delivered today by Rene Wellek, car or motor coach Sterling professor Emeritus of isn't always as easy as before. Comparative Literature at Yale University, at 8:30 pm in the Who’s eligible? Memorial Library Auditorium. Any full-time student under 26 Wellek’s lecture is jointly years of age registered in a North sponsored by the Department of English and the Department of American school, college or university. Modern and Classical Languages. You spend two whole months seeing Everyone is invited to attend free practically the whole of Europe. And you travel of charge. Following the lecture, a in comfort. On trains so clean and so fast (up to reception in Wellek’s honor will be 100 mph) you wouldn't believe it. Of course, you held at 10 pm in the University can also take our cozy little trains that meander Faculty Club, where he will neet through our remote countryside—that’s part of informally with faculty and students. the privilege, too. Wellen’s first visit to the Notre It can mean the Summer trip of your life, so don’t Dame campus will also con­ wait. See your friendly Travel Agent or clip the coupon tinue through part of tomorrow, April 30. and we’ll send you all the facts. See if you don't agree. The day of the thumb may be over.Fares subject to change.

192-31-A EMERY Eurailpass is valid in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, I France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland. AIR Eurailpass, Box 90, Bohemia, New York 11716 1 Please send me your free Student-Railpass folder. □ FREIGHT Or your free Eurailpass folder with railroad map. □ | Makes going N am e______home easy!!! Street- City— 1. Pick up at your dorm State- _Zip_ 2. Deliver at your home - anywhere in the free STUDENT-RAILPASS world It shows you Europe as the Europeans see it. for details call: L

233- 3127 w ■,< qi. senwvt THE OBSERVER A N INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER To the seniors EDITORIALS: 283-8661 NEWS: 283-1715 BUSINESS: 283-7471 Tom Drape Editor-In-Chief Ann McCarry M arlene Zloza ------fr. bill tooh ey. Editorial Editor Managing Editor

Lee Gentine Terry Keeney John Kloos Wanted to say farewell.. .and a few other things. . as our four years Business Manager News Editor Advertising Manager together come to a close. We came to the campus about the same time, that September of April 29, 1974 1970; most of you for the first time, I for the fifth time, after eight years away, principally in Washington, D C., where I taught and served as a prison chaplain. We probably shared considerable apprehension at the prospect of coming to N.D. I know I did; I didn’t know what to anticipate when I agreed to enter campus ministry (although some of my crazy friends A Right to Know assured me my prison experience would afford me the best possible preparation for N.D.) I look bake over these past four years, as I’m sure you do, and it Once again, the University has proven All these examples lead to speculation, seems a lot has happened to us: memories of Ausitn Carr, Kent State, its lack of respect for the community’s making more out of the situations than Ti Grace Atkinson, Krashna-Barkett;-Kersten, Cambodia, Norman right to know. One should not be sur­ actually exists. Mailer, the Peace Mass in the ACC, Ted Kennedy, Sugar Bowl, UCLA, prised. It has almost become traditional In all of these cases, regardless of etc., etc. But mostly it’s the people: they’re the ones who’ve made University policy that important whether the decision has been made or these four years. decisions be withheld from the students not, no announcement or statement is I remember saying to some of your parents during Freshmen Orientation that they were mistaken if they thought we were going to and many members of the faculty until available. pledge we would preserver your faith during your four years here. I which time it has become too late to allow Purportedly, the University is waiting tried to suggest that would be to promise far too little; for faith can any viable response. to make the announcements of the only come as a response to experiencing God’s love (in all its The list of examples of this kind of decisions until after the Board of manifestations); and no freshman can have had enough of that to timing is too long. Among these events Trustees meeting of May 10th, at which achieve the ultimate destiny of full, mature commitment. I added that are the announcements of girl’s dorms, time they will be made official. One what I hoped would happen was not that your relationship with God would be held in check, but, rather, that your four years would be filled the Academic Calendar proposals, and question which can be raised is why the with human experiences that encourage, inspire, mature, and now the major shake-up in the Student meeting was scheduled so late in the redeem. As a result, I explained, you’d be more faithful than when you Affairs Office. semester, when most of the members of arrived. It has been reported, for example, that the community will be engaged in final When I look at the class of ‘74,1 see what you see: a fantastic variety Dr. Faccenda is planning to resign his exams and graduation procedures, and of “stories,” each unique, each revcealing an answer to that most post as Vice-President of Student Affairs. all of the campus media will have ceased basic question: “When you get out of N.D., what are you going to be? When asked about this, he replied, “No operation. Is this another example of What sort of person will you have become?" One notices a tremendous variation in growth: from the idealistic, highly-motivated, socially- Comment.” The report of Dr. Fac- poor University timing? conscious to the self-centered, insensitive, shallow. cenda’s resignation is accompanied by a We realize that the University cannot None of this should surprise us; and it would be folly to write off report that Br. Just Paczesny, currently disclose all of the information, yet they those who have not develoed as well as others. If that had happened in the Rector of Alumni Hall, will replace have a responsibility to give the students my day, I’d have been long gone. Maybe that’s why I resontate so him. some sort of confirmation to dispel the strongly with those who give little sign of being a Ralph Nader or Further unverified reports are cir­ large number of rumors and reports Tom Dooley; who seem not yet to have been endowed with many Christian values. culating about the hall staffs. Some circulating. They also have a respon­ Little wonder I identify; all I have to do is look back on myself as a rectors are being replaced. Otehrs await sibility to protect the names and N.D. senior. I guess what I’m trying tosay is: If I’ve wanted to walk notification. All involved parties, as if reputations of those parties directly along with you, it’s becaue I’ve walked your way before. If I’ve bugged prompted by the example of the Ad­ involved. It is a disservice to the com­ you some, tried to confront you and challenge you, it’s partly becaue I ministration, refuse to comment munity to allow these half-truths to go wish so much it had happened more to m e during my undergrad years. definitively. The current rector of Lyons further. A while back, during a special meeting on campus ministry at N.D., someone claimed our operation needed more carefully-organized is not slated to be employed by the We should be given the news. We have programs; he though we wasted too much of our time on what he University next year in any capacity. a right to know. called a random walk.” Sorry, but there’s a lot more to campus The replacement of Br. Just is up in the ministry than structued programs and orchestrated events, as proper air, also. The Editorial Board as these may be. After all, Jesus was on a “random walk” during much of his ministry; when he encountered the men on the way to Emmaus, for instance, he met them where they were, and responded to their particular needs the best he could. No one who works with students need apologize for trying, in some small way, to do the same. I know that’s what I’d like to leave you with in this final column. I’ve wanted to meet you on your walk these past four years. I haven’t always done it very well (my chief regret is I’ve not known all of you, and many of you not nearly well enough); but there have been tim es.. . in a hall, locker room, the library (either one), a liturgy, on a campus path. . when good things have happened. I would hope we could be grateful for them together. It’s really hard to say goodbye; to do it the right way. I just hope you continue to walk-as true to yourself as possible,your best self. I hope your walk doesn’t lead you to those positions where you become sucked into a system that assures the preservation of the unequal distribution of the goods and resources of the world, that bears responsibility for the oppression suffered by so many, On the contray, I hope your walk takes you to a future with far greater riches. May you experience love, joy, justice, compassion, and peace-and maybe you share them with those you m eet along the w ay!

■ the observer- Editor in Chief: Tom Drape Managing Editor: Marlene Zloza News Editor: Terry Keeney Editorial Editor: Ann McCarry Features Editor: John Baker SMC Editor: Rattle Cooney Copy Editor: Jeanne Murphy cDoonesbury Sports Editor: Greg Corgan Contributing Editor: Gred Graver Special Projects Editor: Al Rutherford Senior Night Editor: Bill Brink I WANT TO WITH M Y OWN TALK TO 50M B OF MY ELECTION COMIN6 UP, I WELL, TM TWILL, OH, C0N6RBSSMAN, Exiting Night Editor: G ary Allletta OFF NOW, JE N . C0N6RES6MAN CONSTITUENTS, J E N N Y - TO ALSO H A V B 10 SHOW 1HBM THAT YOU'VE ALWAYS HAD SBB HOW THBY FBBL ABOUT T 'M A N HONBST, CAR1N6 PUBLIC New Night Editor: Mike Strickroth HOLD DOWN SAY, WHY P0ST-WATBR6ATB Copy Readers: Jim Eder, Jack D’Au THE FORT. A R B YOU MPEACHMENT. I WANT THBM 'iBPVANT, THAT T 'V B DEVELOPED MORALS! Layout: Joseph Abell, J.R. Bakej; FLYIN6 HOMB r 4 ® KNOW THAT <5R E AT POST- HEE,HEE! Day Editors: Jim Dona then, S E E YOU, Typists: Karen Kinks, Camille Arrleh, Howard Halle, Jane BEAUTIFUL! / MY DISTRICT! eT Coyle / Compugraphic: Bob Stelnmetz Pictures: Albert Night Controller: Howard Halle Sports: Vic Dorr, Bill Delaney htfilililljMi Late Night Company: Maria, Bill, Chris, Pat Fading Reporter and Phantom Shortstop: "Scoop" Drape Hi Mom and WBA Monday, April 29, 1974 the observer 5 a musical romp w by susan davis

The Beggar’s Opera opened this weekend other thieves joined in for a rousing chorus. at SMC’sO’LaughlinAuditorium to conclude With few exceptions, the the prostitutes are the ND-SMC Theatre season this year. also delightfully charming. Directed by Dr. Frederic Syburg, it is a Even the musicians are costumed in the well-done “musical romp” with only a few period’s dress under Faith Adam’s exceptions. direction. Set designer Richard Bergman When John Gay first presented The has placed the musicians right on the stage Beggar’s Opera in 1728, the London for their refreshing tunes. Enjoy the music, audiences were so thrilled that the play because many of the songs are difficult to enjoyed a record-breaking run of 62 per­ understand, but are bravely attempted by formances. This phenomenal success was the actors. partly due to the play’s satirizing traditional The production continues on May 2, 3, and Italian opera, which Londoners considered 4 at 8:30. Plan to arrive early, for too formal and stylized, by employing Christopher Ceraso has written a new familiar English ballad tunes with new prologue for the play. Unfortunately, much understandable and amusing lyrics. of this is lost as people are still being seated Rather then presenting songs which stopped and the house lights are still on; its the action and only displayed the singer’s lengthiness also contributed somewhat to talents, Gay’s innovation included the songs the slow start of the play. Oh, and don’t be to further carry the action. surprised if some of the beggars accost you Also contributing to the success were the for money as you arrive; after all, it’s their obvious political overtones against Prime Minister Robert Walpole, most of which are lost on a modern American audience. The thieves and pickpockets imitate the man­ ners and attitudes of the English Court swaggering thief. William McGlinn turns in escapes, but is finally recaptured and led to members in so much of what they do that a stong performance, despite his weak be hung, with trails of women following one beggar comments, “Through the whole singing, as Peachum, another thief, who has (some with babes in arms), each claiming piece, you may observe such a similitude of determined to turn Macheath over to the to be his wife. Quite a predicament, but the manners in high and low life, that it is dif- authorities to be hanged and thereby collect players give some final advice, “But think fecult to determine whether (in the the reward for his arrest. of this maxim, and put off your sorrow, The fashionable vices) the fine gentlemen The problem arises because his daughter wretch of today, may be happy tomorrow.” imitate the gentlemen of the road, or the Polly (Alicia Purcell) has married (Good advice around finals time! gentlemen of the road the fine gentlemen.” Macheath; Peachum nevertheless deter­ Several other portrayals were The plot itself is rather simple: it mines that he should have Macheath hanged delightfully done under Syburg’s direction. centers around Captain Macheath, one of so that his daughter will be a comfortably- Kathy Burke, as the bawdy Mrs. Peachum, the more dashing thieves, and his escapades fixed widow with the reward money. Lucy helped the slow-moving first act tremen­ in avoiding both the noose and un­ Lockit, daughter of the jailer and another of dously and Mary Walsh, as the drunk Betty comfortable confrontations with the several the women Macheath has strung along is Doxy, stole the show as she stumbled women he has promised to marry. Ralph played by Maribeth Fend, who contributes around on stage. Phil Courington turned in Bruneau portrays Macheath, and although a lovely voice and descriptive facial ex­ an enthusiastic song and performance as pressions. With her help, Macheath Matt of the Mint, while Jay Parks and the Mariebeth Fend, Ralph Bruno, and Alicia he sings well, he tends to overdo the Purcell in Beggar’s Opera. (Photos by Ed Little Big Screen Brower.) QB VII, 007 and several good-byes art ferranti comumn, a month’s tire slashers, and ejection seat, a plot to on ABC The Kremlin Letter with Richard F irst, to get the accolades out of the way. programming is going to be covered since rob Fort Knox, and the now famous battle Boone, on NBC The Underground Man,I cannot possibly list everyone with whom that is how far in advance my schedules between Goldfinger’s oriental hatchetman Tuesday on ABC Mr. King Streets War I have been honored to work with or with go. Consequently, this weeks highlights with the iron bowler, Oddjob, and the with John Saxon, Wednesday on ABC whom to be called friend so I will not list will be enumerated in more depth with the British Agent in the gold reserves of Fort Killdozer- routine sci-fi machine monster anyone. I would like to take the op­ coming week’s films just being listed and Knox. It is a good fun movie with Bond at against Clint Walker and Carl Betz, on portunity however, to thank all The Ob­ briefly described. his best. The styles are somewhat dated NBC two sold pilots “Lucas Tanner” with server staffs past and present including The big film this week is the television and the whole cloak and dagger routine David Hartmna and “In Tandem”, Friday the business managers and editors for adaptation of Leon Uris’s (Exodus) may seem blase, but remember, this is the on CBS standard war fare The MacKensie allowing me to work with them in various bestseller QB VII which means Queen’s character that spawned the spy genre. Break, Saturday on NBC Giant (pt. one) capacities and to write this column. Bench Seven. It is the most expensive and The rest of the films for the week leave with Liz Taylor, Rock Hudson, and James Special thanks to a few faculty, ad­ longest made-for-TV film ever produced much to be desired; besides, it is a good Dean - a classic, and Sunday on ABC Ice ministrators, workers (particularly Mrs. costing $2.5 million and running tonight (at time to begin studying for exams (I don’t Station Zebra (pt. one) with Rock Hudson, Ceil Popovich, the Observer secretary, eight) and Tuesday (at seven-thirty) on believe I said th a t). Limbo tonight at eight Patrick McGoohan, and Ernest Borgnine- and Mr. Joe Toth, the head maintenance ABC for three hours in the first installm ent is a dud NBC is trying to use to offset QB a good espionage-suspense film. man for La Fortune), and to the various and three hours, fifteen minutes in VII. Kate Jackson heads the cast of three For the week of May 13-19; Monday on families out here who semi-adopted me tomorrow’s. A Polish doctor played by women who wait to hear of their husbands’ ABC Ice Station Zebra (pt. two), on NBC and who have made this institution Anthony Hopkins sues for libel against a fates in Vietnam. The wife-at-home Giant (pt. two), Tuesday on CBS a special memorable and worthwhile. writer played by Ben Gazzara in a British dramas usually play well, but they get to “Hawaii Five-O" Godfather-type show “V Court. However the film chronicles the be old and soapy. Jackson is good but the for Vashon”, Wednesday on NBC three To my friends over the years both at ND twenty-five years before the trial, from a rest of the film lacks a working cast. unsold pilots, Saturday on NBC Clint and SMC I say thank you for making my Nazi prison camp to the Arabian desert. Leave it in limbo. Eastwood and Shirley MacLaine in Three four years here mean something. The The film is touted to be a thinking man’s The next two films are so similar they’re Mules for Sister Sara, a run-of-the-mill Sugar Bowl, USC, and UCLA will always movie. That statement’s truth cannot be ridiculous. Death Race (Wednesday on W estern, and Sunday on ABC Dark of the stick in my mind as highlight events of ND, determined at this point but the film is, at ABC at seven-thirty) recounts Sun soap drama with Rod Taylor and (along with coeducation whihc I believe is the very least, monumental. Here are the the comic book heroics of a downed Yvette Mimieux. working) but it is your friendship which rest of the statistics on this movie. The two fighter in WW II with a strict no nonsense will never fade from my memory and Finally, for the week of May 20-25; other main stars are Leslie Caron and Lee military ace (Roy Thinnes) and a hotshot which I will miss greatly. Of course, Monday on ABC The Executioner With Remick. Seven guuest stars include Juliet goof-off (Doug McClure) being stalked by thanks Mom, Dad, Rick and Chris - for the George Peppard, on NBC Shootout, Mills, Anthony Quayle, Sir John Gielgud, your typical fanatic Nazi (Lloyd Bridges) family life. W ednesday on ABC a Julie Andrews and in a tank on the desert. Guess who gets Dame Edith Evans, Judy Came, Robert Jackie Gleason special, on NBC The However, it is time to leave Notre Dame Stephans, Sam Jaffe, and in his final role, knocked off. It is diverting, but not much Healers, and on Saturday on NBC Sidney and that I do without regret. I love it here the late Jack Hawkins. It was three years else. Terror on the Beach (Friday at eight Poitier and Rod Steiger in In the Heat of but we all must move on. This fairy land in the making (14 months of shooting) with on CBS) is also a rerun which has Dennis the Night, the first and best Virgil Tibbs (and it is) must end, and reality begin. 500 extras, 450 scenes, 67 interior sets, 141 Weaver and family confronted by some cop movie. Notre Dame will always hold a special natural locations spanning four countries, deranged Dune Buggyists. The times meaning which I think this quote (which I change but the plot remains. Saturday at Television’s Emmy Awards will be 1500 production personnel, 4000 different will use in lieu of a trivia question) by Rod eight on NBC, the unpreviewed Log of the telecast May 28 on NBC. Space does not articles of clothing, 167 speaking parts, Serling summarizes (you know it would and a $70,000 courtroom set. Edward Black Pearl premieres and at seven-thirty permit me to list all the mominees but I have to be something dealing with TV): Anhalt wrote the screenplay and Tom on ABC . David Hedison and Stuart will summarize them. “The Gries directed. The acting is superb (ten Whitman chase a mummy (Meredith Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman” “There is a sixth dimension beyond minute scenes were common because they Baxter) that can change itself into a killer gamed twelve nominations, “M-A-S-H” which is known to man. It is a dimension were so good), the settings excellent, and cat. The CBS comedic are a great deal and “Carol Burnett” ten, and “The as vast as space and as timeless as the plot tight. Don’t miss it. funnier. Waltons” and “Mary Tyler Moore” nine infinity. It is the middle ground between ABC’s Sunday night movie is the first Liza Minnelli and Charles Aznavour sing each. light and shadow - between man’s grasp rerun of the James Bond classic Gold- and dance in a specail tomorrow also Those who do not wish to be bored are and his reach; between science and finger with Sean Connery as the intrepid opposite QB VII at nine on NBC. And a asked to proceed no further. Since this is spuerstition; between the pit of his fears womanizing 007 and Honor Blackman as pilot that did not sell airs Friday at nine- my last column, what follows are all my and the sunlight of his knowledge. This is his sex interest Pussy Galore (Ian thirty on CBS, “Mr. and Mrs. Cop” . I think acknowledgements and a few reflections the dimension of imagination. It is an area Fleming sure came up with the names!). you can guess why no one bought it. on ND - the final frontier (yes, Queens Ct., that m ight be called the twilight zone.” -o r Here we are treated to Bond’s Aston Here are the rest of the films as I have LeMans, that is a take-off on “Star Trek” ; Notre Dame. M artin DBS replete with m achine guns, th e m : F or the week of May 6-12; Monday you m ay carry it through). Cheers! 6 the observer Monday, April 29, 1974 Attention Ruckelshaus Engineering Students

by Mark Zellman other members of the Nixon Ad­ someone untainted by Watergate Applications being taken for ministration. when the En­ to mange the FBI and Ruckelshaus William Ruckelehaus first came vironmental Protection Agency was that someone. Student Representative to the to national prominence when he published strict pollution stan­ He administered the FBI until became Adminstrator of the dards for automobiles, the auto Clarence Kelly took over in July, Engineering College Council Environmental Protection industry protested the John 1973 While Ruckelshaus was at the Agency. His rise to that position Erlichman; other business men FBI, he cooperated with the judge began in 1960 when he worked for turned to presidential aide Peter of the Ellsberg trial by disclosing a If interested, please bring name and the State of Indiana as Deputy Flanigan and Commerce wiretap which had been on Attorney General. In that capacity Secretary Maurice Stans; but they Ellsberg’s phone in 1969 and 1970. brief statement of purpose to Joint he represented the Indiana State were without significant success. For the President, Ruckelshaus Engineering Council mailbox (room 22 Board of Health in their legal As a result Ruckelshaus gained a had now become something of a problems and drafted the Indiana reputation for being a tough trouble-shooter. His three month Engineering Building) by 4:30 Wed., Air Pollution Control Act of 1961 bureaucratic in-fighter. tenure at the FBI had not reduced which was stringent for the time. His pressure for effective his reputation, so he returned to May 1 In 1965, he became minority pollution control measures what was a difficult department counsel for the Indiana State reached the highest levels when he for the Nixon Administration, Senate. Two years later he was argued the the President should Justice. He becam e Deputy At- elected to the Indiana House of sign the new Federal Water torneyGeneral, second in com­ Representatives and became the Pollution Control Act of 1972 with mand behind Elliot Richardson. United AirLines first freshman representative to be its $24.6 billion in appropriations. During Ruckelshaus’ short elected Majority Leader. Since Nixon had requested only $6 duration at the Justice Depart­ In 1969, Ruckelshaus entered the billion and regarded the ment the secret tapes became a Jet Freight Nixon Administration as Assistant congressional sum as inflationary, burning issue in the Watergate Attorney General in charge of the he vetoed the bill and took direct controversy. Special Prosecutor, Civil Division. While Ruckelshaus issue with Ruckelshaus’ position. Archibald Cox, persisted in his was still with the Justice Depart­ During Ruckelshaus tenure, the pursuance of the White House Ship Your Personal ment, Nixon started his search for Envrionmental Protection Agency tapes pertianing to Watergate an administrator to take control of began the process of bringing to despite a Presidential directive to the newly formed Environmental court long-time violator, U.S. stop. As Cox took recourse to the Effects Home Via Protection Agnecy. When the Steel. One of his last major actions appeal court, Richardson resigned President released his nomination as head of the Environmental in protest of attempts to divert the of William Rucklshaus, con­ Protection Agnecy was his grant of special prosecutor. Air Freight servationist organizations in­ a one-year extension delaying full Alexander Haig, head of the cluding the Sierra Club received implementation of pollution White House staff, called the the nomination well, which im­ control standards for automobiles. Deputy Attorney General and proved the credibility of the Ad­ It was one of those tough decisons asked if he would fire Cox. ministration’s claims of priority that pleased no one: stringent Ruckelshaus said no and repeated DN CAMPUS RECEIVING STATION for the environment. interim standards angered the the same decisive answer when Ruckelshaus took that role auto industry and the extension Haig repeated the same question seriously and spearheaded a drive angered the environmentalists. with the added request that to improve the environment. Despite the furor, Senator Edmund Ruckelshaus resign after firing LOCATION: WNDU Parking lot Under his vigorous leadership, the Muskie expressed the view that Cox. Ruckelshaus dismissal along Environmental Protection Agency Ruckelshaus’ decisons although with that of Cox came almost WHEN: May 10 thru May 15 boldy confronted the problems put difficult was probably the correct automatically. before it: air and water pollution, and realistic one. With the loss of Ruckelshaus, HOURS: 11:00 am - 7:00 pm solid waste, pesticides, and While he was Adminstrator of Richardson and Cox, Nixon radiation. the Environmental Protection decreased his already short supply At times his advocacy role Agency, Ruckelshaus built a of political capital. Outsiders felt Air Freight charges will be brought him into conflict with reputation with both Republicans that Ruckelshaus and his two and Democrats for integrity and associates in the tapes crisis were billed to your hom e address independence. President Nixon three of the most credible men in Nixon able utilized that reputation in April, the Administration. For Richard 1973. The Watergate affair had Nixon, the loss of William For more info call: 232-8241 to refuse begun to appear throughout the Ruckelshaus has proven to be one Nixon Administration; one of the disastrous m istake am ong m any in men struck was L. Patrick Gray, the Watergate crisis. For William subpoena Acting Director of the FBI. When Ruckelshaus, strength of con­ Gray resigned on April 27, 1973, victions under pressure may yet By HOWARD FIELDS because ne had destroyed prove to be worth more than the GO IRISH! WASHINGTON (UPI) — evidence, Ruckelshaus filled his sufficient knowledge of the rec­ Sources high up in the House place. The President needed titude of his actions. impeachment inquiry said Sun­ day President Nixon apparently faces no danger of being cited The Observer is now taking for contemept of Congress if he refuses to comply with the applications for- 22 panel’s subpoena for tapes, because many members favor a different legal counterpunch. Assistant Advertising Manager The sources said some of the best legal brains on the House Judiciary Committee are pro­ This is a paid position moting the tactic of drawing “adverse inference” —a legal 5 days per week principle which simply means the committee may consider 7 hours per day Nixon’s refusal to supply Is there a bowl game requested evidence as proof he excellent position for spouse of student is guilty of the charges covered by that evidence. information call 7471 between 10 & 5 in your future? Answer: Yes Where: Orange Bowl, perhaps SENIOR DAY If you decide to go there, consider i ______reservations now, avoid later disap­ pointment. Fly, drive or train to Miami, December 27, Board the SS F LAV IA for < Mark Bloom Band T l l G S d O y exciting 3-Day Cruise to Nassau. Return to Miami, 3 nights hotel, Orange Bowl No Cover Charge Football Ticket includes. A Great \ 12 noon to ??? All Invited Package. Write for brochure today! BEER Limited space available. Robertson Travel Post Inc. 2 5 2732 Cashba Road Mountain Brook, Alabama 35223 L_ •ee ••• Our 11th year of Bowl Travels Monday, April 29, 1974 the observer 7 Neighborhood Study Help program lUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllliiilllilllllii ND food services hurt picnic EUROPE! ted out, "comprising about one “We weren’t looking for a by Drew Wallach | Transatlantic flights. Leave tenth of the student body, and we handout but would have liked a Staff Reporter are doing all we can to improve break. Why couldn’t a dining hall 1 from most major cities, rail | Notre Dame’s image in this which is supposed to help out the community, but we received no students, help out the students?” 1 passes, car rentals, plane and | Despite a seeming lack help in this matter.” Mohrman questioned. cooperation from the Notre Dame | camping tours. | food services, the Neighborhood Study Help program held a picnic Ugliest man at Bendix Woods last Saturday, reported Mike Mohrman, one of For your FREE trip planner the organizers of the picnic. chosen at An Tostal The “Ugliest Man on Campus” Mike Sazdanoff, who was voted contact your “The picnic went well,” stated co n test n etted ov er $350 for “Ugliest Man on Campus”, noted Mohrman. “The 600 people-300 charity, revealed Bell Keen, that the students make a good KLM campus representative, 1 kids from South Bend and 300 contest organizer. Funds from the choice. Notre Dame and St. Mary’s event held An Tostal weekend will “I think it was an honor and a SHAWN KELLY 233-4818 | students-had a good time.” be given to the Muscular privilege and if anybody deserved ...... in ...... Dystrophy drive, with some going it, it was m e,” said Sazdanoff. “ I’d The problem, according to to Logan Center. like to thank my campaign Mohrman, was a lack of Keen, who organized the contest manager John Vannie.” cooperation concerning food. SMC for the campus chapter of the Fr. Tom Chambers, runner-up in food services prepared a lunch for national service fraternity Alpha the contest cited the charitable the ST. Mary’s volunteers, but Phi Omega, was pleased with the aspects of the event. Notre Dame wouldn’t give its results of the drive. “I think the whole thing of trying volunteers a break on lunch. “It seemed to be a success for to raise money is excellent,” said “They offered peanut butter and our first year putting it on” said Chambers. “I hope they do more FOR SALE NOTICES Keen. “We expect a turnout three things like this.” jelly sandwiches for 30 cents Handmade Indian Turquoise each,” he said, “which was far times over for next year.” A listing of all persons receiving Jewelry from New Mexico. C H E A P E S T WAY TO more than it cost us to make them “Special thanks to those that votes in the Ugly Man contest will Fine selection of bracelets, TRAVEL! SCOOTER Britain ourselves.” compaigned and worked at the be posted in the Huddle, the library rings, watchbands, accesories. Europe $33 a week. Lambretta Call 7833 or drop by 10 Lyons. seats two. Also worldwide booths collecting,” Keen con­ basement, and the bulletin board overland comping and lowest Next Mohrman asked that the tinued. in O’Shaugnessy Hall. FURNITURE: Living room air fares. Trail Blazers TOLL and bedroom. Excellent FREE 800-223 5586 dining halls lend him drink condition, reasonable price. canisters and give him a rate on Must relocate Call 272-0456. Experienced typist will do : lemonade. There was no such term papers, manuscripts, etc. arrangement, however, as SENIOR NIGHT Sony STR 110 AM FM stereo Call 233 5332. receiver. Includes Sony TC 121 Mohrman reported that food Cassette and speakers. 6 SUMMER STORAGE: surveys wanted 5 dollars rental for months old. Excellent con Reserve space now at Mrs. each of 10 canisters plus two AT SWEENEY'S SHAMROCK dition. Call 8728. Cooper's clean, dry, secure dollars per gallon of mixed and reasonable. Will pick up Sony trinitron color T.V. Solid outside d o rm . 272-3004. lemonade. “I could really un­ state KV 1201. Only 6 months derstand modest profit,” Mohr­ old. Excellent condition. Call T H E DOMINICANS man said, “but 150 percent is not TONIGHT (MON) 8728. educators, preachers, pastors, modest profit.” missionaries, counselors. A 1966 Ford Fairlane. Asking c om m unity of m en praying and BEER 25* 7-12 price $375. If interested call working together, bringing the Rick P yfer 234-8052. Word of the Gospel to the “Our group is not small,” he poi spiritual, intellectual and For Sale: Panasonic 8 track social needs of the world today. tapedeck. 1 yr. old call Gary Write to: Rev. Joseph Payne 233-4669 or at O bserver office. O .P., 5 Hill House Avenue, r New H aven, Conn. 06505' Panasonic SE 990 com Baggage Truck going to New i HIGHEST bination Turntable, AM FM Haven and Southern Con stereo, cassette Air suspended necticuit. For information call sp eak ers. $140 D ave 3279. Jan 8048.

i '65 Dodge Coronet. Good M et Club: Condition. $275. Ph. 272. 5425. Deposits will be collected i Mon. April 29 McCandless Hall Sears B8.W 19 inch T.V. Perfect 5-7 p.m . i condition $60. Ph. 272-5425. Tues. April 30 B P Lounge 5-7 CASH p.m . 1962 MGA 1600 Mark II. Good Wed. May 1 Morrissey Lounhe i 5-7 p.m. condition M ake offer. Call 3648. Bikes, typewriters, golf clubs i will not b taken unless deposits are received. For information i PAID FOR BOOKS Call Bill Kelly 234-5193.

i WANTED TAKE CHEAP TRUCK TO NEW YORK, for the best results at the losest prices. i HELP WANTED! OVERSEAS Deposits are now being taken JOBE Australia, Europe, S. in 365 Alumni and 209 St. Ed's America, Africa. Students all BRING THEM TO: For futther information call professions and occupations Mike or Bob at 1248 or Frank at $700 to $3000 monthly. Ex­ i 8823. penses paid, overtime, sightseeing. Free information. i TRANS WORLD RESEARCH Inexpensive transatlantic flights to E urope and m ore. CO. Dept. F3 P.O. Box 603, i Call Shaw n 233-4818. NOTRE DAME Corte Madera, CA. 94925. i Wanted: 1 or 2 bedroom Doonesbury, Ansel Adams, apartment for married couple. backpacking books. Reading ■ Must be within walking laffs, thrill, and chills. In­ distance of I.U.S.B Call John formation foe you from Pan dora's Books. i BOOKSTORE 282 1568. Need 2 or 3 housemates for Get your shoes fixed now, i before you go home at TONY'S large house on the River. Call M orty 3236 or Bob 3373. SHOE SHOP. Also, come in and i LAST TWO DAYS OF CLASSES see our newest item hand made sandals. People interested in buklding a i gymnastics club. Call Pat FOR RENT 8845. For Summer Rental. Large Opening for married Grad nice house. 4 bedrooms. Fully i student June 1. Use fo 3 furnished. Utilities, wasgher bedroom nodern house, stall MON.-TUES. MAY 6-7 d ry e r included. Approx. $185 a and feed for horse for 20 hrs. i m onth. 234 1972. work per week caring for horses and farm maintenance. i House for Rent 4 bedrooms. Graduating Law stuednt now Newly furnished. Wall to wall on part-tim e job. 1,2,or 3 yr. carpeting. Close to campus-. contract for right person. BRING ALL BOOKS WHETHER A vailable for su m m e r and fall Phone 272 3097. M anion F arm . ocupency. Graduate students only. Call Al Brasseur. 289 2463 D E S P E R A T E !! N eed 1 before 5 p.m. USED ON THIS CAMPUS OR NOT roommate for 2 bedroom Campus View Apt. Call 3300 or STUCK HERE FOR THE i 3309. SUMMER? Apt. for rent, $75 a month, includes utilities and PERSONALS furnishings, call 232 9518. i NEBRASKA BOOK COMPANY To all the em ployees of N .D .: Partially furnished house. May Thank you for 2 beautiful 20 to S ep t. 272 6174. Apt. i p.ants while I was in the mornings, evenings. hospital. Anna Yordanich. i RIDES WANTED WORLD'S LARGEST COLLEGE JOBBER Real funny Debbie and Rick! I i don't even own any sandels. Desperately need ride to North But anyway: have golden Jersey N Y C. afrea. Can leave sunsets and beautiful dreams. late aft. May 13 or after. Call i Jim 1409. 8 the observer Monday, April 29, 1974 Penick's injury mars scrimmage Ankle dislocation, fibula complications sideline senior back by Greg Corgan Sports Editor

For the Irish, Saturday’s scrimmage went just about like the weather, sunny at times, cloudy at others. The offense emerged from the doldrums of last Wednesday’s workout and outshone everybody for the first half of action. And the kicking picture finally looked a little brighter. But the sun didn’t shine all af­ ternoon. First team setback Erick Penick suffered a dislocated ankle and will miss the rest of the spring workouts. “Eric partially dislocated his left ankle,” explained Parseghian. “The dislocation resulted in a hairline fracture of the fibula which is that small bone in the upper ankle area. He’ll be in a A* cast for six weeks, but with a little rehabilitation during the summer the doctors hagve assured us he’ll be ready to go in the fall.'" In the kicking department Al Hunter's impressive showing in Saturday's scrimmage eased but .. the gloom created by Eric Penick's early-afternoon ankle injury. however, Ara had reason to be did not erase. . . pleased. Junior Pat McLaughlin and with McKaughlin’s extra point booted all four extra points for the Samuel scampered around eft end gave the first unit their 28 points of first offense, which scored 28 for 21 yards before Tim Simon tne afternoon. points, kicked off on five different caught him and Al Hunter, who Irish lose two, win The second time had two occasions puting three of the kicks was no less than spectacular on the chances to score during the two out of the end zone, and ended the afternoon bobbed and weaved 39 yards with a screen pass. The rest hour plus scrimmage session but afternoon for the number two one vs. Illinois St. was academic as Samuel swept cashed in only once. Slager “0” with a 50 yard field goal. of that inning of the Irish roared seven yards for the score. engineered a drive starting on the by Sam Yannucci On top of that punter Tony back with three runs to ice the Parseghian was pleased wih the Blue 38 after Pete Demmerle Brantley found the form he game for Stratta. offensive showing in the first half. mishandled the exchange on an What began as a beautiful exhibited in last year’s Blue and Second baseman Pete Schmidt “There’s no question that the end around and Tom Frericks weekend for the Irish baseball Gold game boomimg punts of 60, initiated the barrage with a long offense improved through the first recovered the loose ball. team, who were 5-2 victors over 39, 40, 46, 39, 36, 31, and 60 yards. three-bagger to left center. 30 minutes of the scrimmage,” The drive stalled at the 16 where Illinois State on Friday, ended Following an infield out and an “The kicking game is con­ said Ara, “although the second a McLaughlin field goal attempt disappointingly when the Red- intentional walk to Mark Schmitz, siderably better,” noted head half was a little disappointing. was wide to the right. The number birds bounced back and swept a Coleman smacked a 2 run triple coach after You’ve got to play a full 60 minutes two’s did finally get on the board Saturday afternoon doubleheader which proved to be the margin of Saturday’s practice. “One area of football. for the first time this spring 6-4 and 5-3. victory for the Irish. that had brought results and “But overall,”he continued, “the against he number one defense Although several Irish players, rewarded work this spring has offense improved considerably when Fred Trosko took them to the most notably Bob Stratta, Dick ND 4 -Illinois State 6 definitely been the kicking game. over last Wednesday’s workout. Blue 33 from where McLaughlin Naussbaum, and Pat Coleman (6- It’s shaping up a lot better than we We had better drives, better open Was good for three points from 8, 4 RBI’s), turned in stellar The first four Redbird batters expected.” field work, and better continuity midfield. The injury situation performances during the course of greeted Irish pitcherMarkPittman Penick’s injury came on the all afternoon long.” darkened somewhat also. Mark the 3-game weekend series, their with a double and three singles number one unit’s first scoring Brenneman is still out with an play was not quite enough to stop The continuity Parseghian spoke good for three runs that negated an drive of the afternoon. After Tom of was exhibited on the next two ankle injury as is Art Best with a the visitors from dropping the otherwise fine performance by the Lopienski intercepted a Rick sore shoulder. Russ Kornman will Notre Dame squad to 11-19 for the series of first team drives. Frank senior from Avon, Mass. Slager pass on the second team 35 Allocco, alternating at the number miss the rest of spring wth a rib season. and returned it all the way to the one quarterback position with injury as will Tom Parise with a ND 5-Illinois State 2 Although the Irish mustered a nine, Penick took a pitchout rom Clements, led the “ones” on a 14 bad ankle. sat out four run comeback, State’s two run quarterback and play, 81 yard drive capped bySaturday’s workout with stitches in Bob Stratta notched his fifth wirt third inning (aided by an error) swept left end for five yards. In the AUocco’s four yard TD run. his right hand while Kevin of the season against only three combined with their initial three process, however, Penick suffered The first unit came back again Nosbusch filled in for him at the losses by turning in his second runs was just a little too much for the dislocated ankle and had to behind Allocco on a six play, 51 tackle position. Guard Al straight nine inning effort. Coach “Jake” Kline’s squad to leave the field on a stretcher. yard drive with Samuel taking an Wujciak twisted an ankle as did Although the sophomore star from overcome. On the very next play Clements option pitch in from six yards out. Wayne Bullock, and Pete Dem­ Olympia Fields, Illinois, yielded ND picked up its first run in he took the snap, faked left, and The big play in that drive was merle is still nursing a severly only 7 scattered hits, it still took fourth on a single by Schmitz, a trotted in the end with four body again the result of some fancy sprained writst. However with the some late inning heroics by passed ball, and another single by guards and not a white jersey footwork by freshman Hunter. Al exception of Penick there have teammate Pat Coleman for him to Pete Clemens. The Irish closed to within 15 yards of him to give the took a screen pass at the 31, spun been no real serious setbacks. gain the win. within a run at 5-4 in the fifth in­ first team Blues a 7-0 lead. away from defensive backs Simon This week will be preparation An Irish error in the 8th inning ning on doubles by O’Neil, The first “O” came right back a and Randy Payne at the 26, and week as the Irish get ready for the followed by a single and a double Naussbaum, and a home run blast couple of minutes later. On first flew 25 yards to the White six. That annual Blue-Gold game on allowed Illinois State to knot tte by captain Tom Hansen. and ten from their own 33 A1 set up the scoring run by Samuel, Saturday afternoon. score at 2-2. But in the bottom ND 3-Itlinois State 5

ND’s junior hurler Marty Serena Tim Glass--a man to be reckoned withpitched four innings of perfect baseball only to tire and yiel three by Bill Delaney constantly improving, and Tim’s well as in fencing. He never ends respectively. “We flew over to fifth inning runs thereby wiping school in particular, was aided by with fencing, for he doesn’t con­ Istanbul knowing no Turkish, but out a vO Irish lead. Whether he’s representing the Notre Dame’s Fencing Coach, sider it the most important thing in perhaps the funniest part of the Notre Dame -pushed! that run United States in the Junior World Mike DeCicco. life. Our lives are the key. My trip occurred when the only Turk across the plate in the first ining Championships in Istanbul parents and I both agreed that it’s who knew any English at all came when Coleman’s infield grounder “Father Justin, my high school Turkey, or fencing for Notre Dame men like coach DeCicco that make up to us and said ‘Ara Parseghian, knocked in Dick Nussbaum who coach, graduated from Notre against perennial power Wayne Notre Dame what it is.” Ara Parseghian.’ It broke our had drawn a base on balls and with Dame and knew Coach DeCicco. State, freshman epeeist Tim Glass team up greatly, and was the some heady base running had gives it all for the sport he loves. He was fascinated by fencing, and Tim’s season was a very suc­ cessful one, compiling a 33-10 beginning of gooa times to come.” advanced to third on Schmidt’s Coach DeCicco gave him some single. equipment, starting our own high record in his first year of varsity Glass, a freshman from Niles, Tim advanced through the first Illinois State’s 3-1 lead lasted school program.” competition. “Timmy’s fencing Illinois, attended Notre Dame round in the games only to lose in only momentarily though. The Niles High School, where Gary was instrumental in our 22-1 Glass fenced throughout high the eliminations, dropping him determined Irish batsmen notched Potempa and Tim Rudnick of the season’s record,” commented school, and in his senior year, he from the tournament. “The major two runs in the bottom of the fifth. football team are from. “I’ve assistant coach Tim Taylor. represented the United States in reason for my defeat was the lack Nussbaum, who had singled, always wanted to participate in the Junior World Championships in “Timmy’s fencing lacks a bit of of technique I, as well as my came home on Schmidt’s triple. ’T- football, but I was always too Buenos Aires. He chose to come to concentration, and there is some teammates displayed. The other Bird” Hansen then drove in Sch­ skinny”, said Glass (who’s 6’2” Notre Dame because of the school improvement that can be made, team had different training midt with a base hit. and 175). “I wanted to play spirit and the calibre of the fencing but he far exceeded our ex­ methods and stange preparations The score remained 3-3 again basketball, so in order to improve team . pectations about him.” for meets, and we didn’t know how only momentarily as the second my coordination, I began fencing. to handle them. It’s only a m atter Redbird batsman in the sixth pinch I liked it so much, I’ve never “I really don’t know how to begin Glass’s participation in the of time however, before we’ll be on hitter Rich Krieger, smacked a 370 turned to anything else.” to try to describe how I was af­ Junior World Games two weeks an equal par with them.” ft. home run off the struggling fected by the atmosphere here, but ago was the result of his perfor­ Serena. Illinois State added an Fencing on the high school level a lot of it has to do with my coach. mances in the Junior Olympics and With fencers the calibr^ insurance run in the last inning (predominantly best on the East He’s taken care of me from the Junior Nationals, where he Timmy Glass, that time when Irish reliever Jim School was Coast and in the Chicago area) is first day I came , in academics as finished sixth and second come very soon. tagged for a single and a double.