iflThe Observervol. ix , No. 112 u ni ve rs i t y o f n o f r e d a m e - st. m a r y s c o lle g e Friday, April n , 1975

Ford asks for $1 b illion in aidby H ichard II. (Irow a ld

W ASHING TO N (U P I) - P resident Ford asked 1 ongress Thursday n igh t fo r $1 b illion in m il ita ry and econom ic aid fo r South V ie tnam , and fo r a u tho rity to use U.S. troops i f needed to evacuate Xmericans from Indochina.

S pec ifica lly , in his State of the W orld address to a jo in t session of the House and Senate, Ford requested $722 m illio n m ore in a rm s and $250 m illio n in econom ic and hu m an ita ria n aid fo r the Saigon governm ent.

The President also asked Congress to rev ise the law to o ffe r U .S. pro tection to the South V ietnam ese whose lives would he endangered in the event of an ou trigh t Com m unist v ic to ry .

"Because of the urgency of the s itua tion , I urge 1 he Congress to com plete action on a ll these m easures not la te r than A p r il 19,” F o rd said.

H a lt m il ita ry operations

lie also called on Hanoi to ha lt a ll m il ita ry operations in South V ie tnam , and said he is u rgen tly asking the nations who signed the 1973 P aris peace accords, inc lud ing Russia and China, “ to meet th e ir ob liga tion to use th e ir in fluence to ha lt fig h tin g and to enforce the 1973 accords.”

Rut Ford was not banking on d ip lom acy alone. '1 am asking the Congress to appropria te w ithou t tolay $722 m illio n fo r em ergency m il ita ry

assistance and an in it ia l sum of $250 m illio n for •conomie and hu m an ita ria n aid fo r South V ie t­

n a m ." he said.I nve iling the con fiden tia l report from A rm y

hie f of S ta ff Hen. F rede rick C. W eyland, who il-cU injedJasLwc-ok from a fac t-find ing m ission fo r

the P resident, Ford said the genera l “ advises tha t the c u rre n t m il ita ry s itua tion is c r it ic a l, but tha t South V ie tnam is con tinu ing to defend its e lf w ith the resources a va ila b le .”

Best chance

The President said the best chance fo r a p o litica l solution to the V ie tnam W ar depends on South V ie tnam stab iliz ing its m il ita ry s itua tion fo llow ing a Hanoi o ffensive over tw o-th irds o f the country .

"T on igh t I sha ll not ta lk on ly o f ob ligations a ris ing from lega l docum ents,” he said. “ Who can forget the enormous sacrifices in blood, dedication and treasure that we made in V ie tn am ?”

House Speaker Carl A lb e rt to ld reporte rs sho rtly before d e live ry of the speech, and a fte r being brie fed by the President at the W hite House, tha t ge tting any aid fo r V ie tnam from Congress w il l be " ough ”

The Republican President prefaced his c a ll fo r aid to V ie tnam -double the figu re he had e a rlie r sought in v a in -w ith a plea fo r b ipa rtisan u n ity w ith the D em ocra tic -contro lled Congress. F ord asked lo r aid to South V ie tnam , but acknow ledged it m ay be loo la te to help Cambodia.

" In Janua ry . I requested $222 m illio n food and am m u n itio n to r the brave C am bodians,” the President said. “ I reg re t to say tha t as o f last evening, it m ay be too late.

"M e m bers of the Congress, m y fe llow Am ericans, th is m om ent of tragedy fo r Indochina is a tim e of t r ia l fo r us. It is a tim e fo r na tiona l reso lve .”

Ford 's request of $722 m illio n in m il ita ry a id was the am ount W eyand had urged in his rep o rt. W hite House aids fo r days had been in d ica ting F ord , rea liz ing strong congressional opposition

m ight not ask fo r m il ita ry assistance above the $300 m illio n he had urged previously. In recent speeches, F o rd had spoken on ly of hu m an ita ria n aid.

CongressBy STEVE G ER STE I,

W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) D em ocra tic congressional leaders, s tun ned by P re s id e n t F o r d ’s request fo r $722 m illio n in m il ita ry a id fo r South V ie tnam , reacted sha rp ly and qu ick ly Thursday n igh t. “ Oh. i t ’s dead ,” said Sen. Henry M. Jackson.

M os t D e m o c ra ts sa id im ­m ed ia te ly the P res ide n t’s request had no chance fo r approva l by a w a r-w ea ry Congress. B ut they prom ised to be generous w ith a com panion request fo r $250 m illio n fo r hu m an ita ria n aid.

Some m em bers o f Congress were hesitan t about g ra n tin g Ford au th o rity to send in U.S. troops to rescue South V ietnam ese c iv ilia n friends should the V ie t Cong ove rrun the beleaguered nation.

“ I c a n ’ t co n c e iv e o f th is Congress vo ting $722 m illio n in m il ita ry aid fo r South V ie tn a m ,” said House D em ocra tic Leader

Thom as P. O’N e ill. “ There would have to be a com plete turnaround in the op in ion o f the Am erican p u b lic -a s I read i t ta lk in g w ith m em bers when they cam e back from the E aste r recess-to support such a id .”

O’N e ill said, “ The $250 m illio n fo r hu m a n ita ria n aid is a strong po ss ib ility and the thought of going inand ge tting 6,000 U.S. citizens out of there can be a strong thought for un ified congressional ac tio n .” But he said F o rd ’s request to evacuate perhaps tens of thousands of South V ietnam ese who have w orked w ith A m erican forces over the years “ m ig h t be a p ro b le m fo r Congress.”

Sen. F ra n k Church, D-Idaho observ ing tha t the Com m unists have a lready cap tured $5 b illio n to $10 b illio n w o rth o f A m erican equipm ent, said he was “ ve ry m uch a fra id ’That any add itiona l m i l i t a r y a ss is ta n c e to South V ie tnam would again w ind up in the hands o f the North Vietnamese

Faccenda meets with students

On-campus crime conby K a tie K erw in S ta ff R eporte r

“ When people s ta rt to ta lk about p ro b le m s , th in g s s ta r t to h a p p e n ,” Faccenda expla ined.

About fo rty students, m ostly women a t­tended the m eeting , w h ich was run on a question-and-answer fo rm a t. The ro le of Notre Dame S ecurity was one of the areas brought in to question.

“ S ecurity is not a police. The St. Joseph County S h e riff ’s o ffice is the o ff ic ia l c r im in a l force fo r th is area. C rim es on th is cam pus are under th e ir ju r is d ic tio n ,” Faccenda stated.

“ Security is a p r iva te force to a ttem p t to assist in cam pus s itua tion s ,” he said.

F acce n d a sa id th a t S e c u r ity o fte n becomes invo lved in c r im in a l cases i f they happen on cam pus.

Security po lice cooperation

There is some m utua l cooperation bet­

ween Notre Dam e S ecurity , the St. Joseph County police, and the South Bend police, but S ecurity keeps files of a ll reports made to them.

The only cases tha t Security on which m igh t not have in fo rm a tio n would be those occuring off-cam pus w hich were reported d ire c tly to the police. Faccenda denied tha t S ecurity turns over files on c r im in a l cases to the county police w ithou t keeping a record for themselves.

Faccenda added tha t John Macheca, dean of students, intends to establish a m ore fo rm a l procedure fo r S ecurity hand ling of c r im in a l m atte rs .

U n til now, there has been no exact po licy on hand ling o f these m a tte rs because un til rece n tly the problem has not been serious.

P resently , S e cu rity ’s f irs t concern is “ to assist the v ic t im m e d ic a lly ” when m edica l help is needed, Faccenda said.

In a s itua tion of a v io len t c r im e occu rring on cam pus, Faccenda said he would recom m end tha t the v ic t im go through S ecurity to get qu icke r assistance.

In response to some c r it ic is m s of S e c u rity ’s hand ling of com p la in ts , F a c ­cenda suggested tha t “ i f som eth ing does happen, and you ca ll Security and get an incom ple te response, ca ll the head of S ecurity o r someone else in a u th o rity and repo rt it.

"T he on ly way we find out about th is is i f you te ll us,” he said. “ We depend on the people who a re not served p rope rly to te ll us tha t th e y ’re not served p ro p e rly .”

Faccenda emphasized tha t the U n ive rs ity d id not w ant to hush up crim es.

“ The purpose fo r an a ttem p t to keep som eth ing qu ie t is to p ro tect the v ic t im .”

No release of in fo rm a tio n

A v ic t im rep o rtin g a c rim e to S ecurity has the r ig h t to request tha t no in fo rm a tio n be released to news m edia.

In cases where the Dean of Students feels tha t it is essentia l tha t students be in fo rm ed of a c r im e fo r the purpose of m aking them aw are of the s itua tion fo r th e ir own safety, he m ay go ahead and release the basic facts to the press, Faccenda said.

“ The on ly other tim e news o f an inc iden t is suppressed is when a one o r two-day de lay is necessary fo r Security to proceed w ith its investiga tions. I f , fo r exam ple, there is a chance of m aking an id en tifica tio n , S ecurity m ay not release a rep o rt u n til the suspect is caught.

“ Som etim es it would be to the U n iv e r­s ity ’s advantage to public ize th e ir hand ling o f m a tte rs , p a r t ic u la r ly d is c ip l in a ry m easures-bu t they do not public ize th e m ,” Faccenda said.

One of the students a t the m eeting suggested tha t a fte r every inc iden ta b r ie f notice s ta ling the na ture and location of the c r im e be posted in every w om en’s do rm , as a way of m ak ing women aw are tha t the problem exists and to w arn them of po ten tia lly dangerous areas. No other details would have to be g iven out.

Faccenda said tha t th is was the f irs t tim e he had heard the suggestion proposed, but that it would be considered seriously and could possibly be im p lem ented .

L ig h tin g a “ top p r io r ity

He also stated tha t im p rov in g ligh tin g was one of the U n iv e rs ity ’s “ top p rio ritie s r ig h t now. W ork has begun a lready on the new lig h tin g beging ins ta lled on the North Quad,” Faccenda said.

The proposed long-range ligh ting plans run in to m illio n s of do lla rs and there fore must be done in stages. The fu ll p rogram w ill p robab ly take five years. But the f irs t

phase has a lready begun.O ther students brought up th e ir concern

about S e cu rity ’s re luc tance to a llow cars on cam pus a t n igh t to drop women o ff at the ir residence ha lls so tha t they don’t have to w a lk across the cam pus. Faccenda prom ised to look in to the m a tte r.

Faccenda stressed tha t these problem s are re la tiv e ly new to N o tre Dam e and the U n ive rs ity is s t i l l developing ways to cope w ith them.

“ The A d m in is t ra t io n is con ce rn e d , be lieve me. This is an on going th ing. I don’ t th ink the A dm in is tra tion can do a lot about it alone, though. It needs student suppo rt,” Faccenda said.

He said tha t often student com pla in ts a re n ’t voiced through the proper channels.

“ U n til we know w h a t’s going around the grapevine , we can ’t do anyth ing to stop it. Som etim es we re the las t to know .” he said.

Faccenda fe lt tha t recent O bserver coverage of assault problem s has in general been he lp fu l.

He m ade the po int tha t student in te rest and action is v ita l to easing the prob lem .

“ The best possible prevention is self- he lp ,” he said. "T he U n ive rs ity ju s t doesn't have the m an power to handle it a lone.”

Faccenda bill passes SenateI he b ill to lim it the legal lia b il ity fo r colleges and un ive rs ities in

1 uses ol underage student consum ption of a lcoholic beverages passed the Ind iana State Senate Thursday, and now goes to G overnor Otis Bowen M l) , fo r fin a l approva l.

Senate R ill 2*2, draw n up by D r. P h ilip Faccenda. U n ive rs ity general counsel, passed by a 36-9 m arg in The Ind iana House had passed the b ill a week ago. 69-19. The b ill included a House amendm ent w h ich would a llow 18 yea r olds in Ind iana to enter establishm ents I hat serve alcoholic beverages as long as they do not consume any aicohol themselves. At present, on ly persons 21 years and o lder m ay enter a lcohol-serving establishm ents.

Introduced in it ia l ly in the Ind iana Senate bv Senate M a jo rity Leader P h ilip G utm an (R .) and M in o rity Leader Thom as Teague '!> .). the b ill was proposed a fte r two cases in the Ind iana State Supreme Court extended a broad in te rp re ta tion of legal respon­s ib ility lo r underage d rin k in g to adults who have knowledge of its existence. The lim ite d lia b ility b ill would free the un ive rs ities and colleges from s tr ic t lia b ility for students who v io la te Indiana d rin k in g laws.

St. Joe County Senator Robert Kovach was am ong the m a jo r ity \o t in g in favo r of the Senate sponsored b ill w ith the House amendm ent

D r. P h illip Faccenda, G eneral U n ive rs ity Counsel, expressed last n igh t the U n iv e r­s ity ’s concern about v io len t c rim e s on campus. Speaking at a m eeting w ith women students and s ta ff, Faccenda stressed the need fo r cooperation between students and various Notre Dam e organ izations.

The m eeting was requested by Faccenda as a chance fo r students to ask questions, a ir g rievances, and m ake suggestions.

Dr. Phillip Faccenda

2 t h e o b s e r v e r Friday, April 11, 1975

world brie fsW ASHING TO N (U P I) - In­

sisting he personally opposes a b o rtio n , Sen. E d w ard M. Kennedy, D Mass., led a suc­cessful floor fight Thursday to defeat an an tiab o rtio n measure.

The Senate essentially killed the amendment by voting 54 to 36 to table it. The amendment would have barred the use of federal funds "to pay for or encourage the performance of abortions, excedpt such abortions as are necessary to save the life of the mother."

NEW D E L H I (U P I) - Indian a rm y troops d isarm ed the Sikkim palace guard Thursday and the nation al assem bly voted unanimously to end three centuries of monarchy and set a referendum to decide if the Him alayan state should become part of India.

W ASHING TO N (U P I) - The Senate Budget C o m m ittee rejected Thursday a proposal that it recommend a heavy dose of additional federal spending to induce econbomic recovery.

on campus tod ay

Friday12 15 pm lecture, "'behav io ra l m o d if ic a t io n " , by john b o rk o w s k i, fa c u lty lounge, library.3:25 pm lec tu re , " m e l t c ry s ta ll iz a tio n " , by p ro f. jon olson, rm 269, chem. eng. bldg. 3:30 pm lec tu re "e q u a l freedom and com m on creed", by d r. g e w irth , faculty lounge, library.4:30 pm colloquium, "boun da ry values and ho lom orph ic m appings in several com plex v a r ia b le s " , by pro f. he rbe rt a le x a n d e r, rm . 226. com p, center.5:00 pm vespers, evensong, log chapel.7:30 pm jazz festival, opening session, ticke ts $3 stepan center 9:00 pm lp m SMC coffeehouse

Saturdaylp m jazz festival tickets $2, stepan centerlp m lacrosse,nd " b " team vs. lake forest college, stepan field. 3pm lacrosse nd " a " team vs. colum bus lacrosse c lub ., stepan field.3pm- billiards cam pus fina ls , pool room.7:30 pm jazz festival, ticke ts $4, stepan center.8pm m im e show,"an evening of m im e " l it t le th e a te r, moreau.8pm bingo, knights of columbus hall.Sunday8:30 ammass and breakfast,rockne m e m o ria l mass and b re a k fa s t , m ass in keenan chapel and b re a k fa s t in north dining hall, rese rva tions ca ll 283 7267.lp m concert,w om an 's chorus, o'Laughlin lobby,6:30 pm meeting, cila, lib. aud. 8pm film , luc ia $1 eng. aud. 8pm M im e show, "a n evening o f m im e " , l it t le th e a te r, moreau./ 20 lecture Transcendenta l m ed ita tion , lib aud.

t h e o b s e r v e r

'Confusion b y G ra

The “ con fus ion" concern ing the selection of next y e a r ’s Senior Club m anagem ent was exp la ined in a s ta tem ent by Aug ie G race, ju n io r c la s s p re s id e n t, and J im Shanahan, Senior C lub genera l m anager. G race fe lt such a “ c la r if ic a t io n ” was necessary fo r s ta te m e n ts he had p re v io u s ly made in the Tuesday, A p r il 8 ed ition o f the O bserver.

G race noted th a t he would act on ly as co llec to r fo r resumes fo r po ten tia l Senior C lub m anagers, ra th e r than screening the can­d ida tes them selves. The resumes, w h ich should include past work e x p e r ie n c e , academ ic m a jo r , s ta tem ent o f in ten tion fo r app ly ing and a lis t of recom m endation , w ould be turned over to a screening com m ittee composed of Shanahan and his two assistant m anagers, C hris H a rp tirc h and J im Sweedyk. They would con­sider a ll resumes and in te rv ie w prospective app lican ts, looking in p a rtic u la r at “ w ork experience, personal in te g rity and recom ­m e n d a tio n s ,” a c c o rd in g to S hanahan.

The screening com m ittee w ill the n s u b m it th e ir re c o m ­m endations to the Student A ffa irs com m ittee , cha ired by F r. T e rry T a lly . The Senior Club m anager w ill then be chosen by th is group, not the ju n io r class o ffice rs , as

Jury indicts ND g rad u a teD r. Thom as l. ip p e rt, a Notre

D am e g ra d u a te and fo rm e r p ro fe s s o r o f Business A d ­m in is tra tio n at Southwest College o f M in n e s o ta , w as in d ic te d yesterday by a federa l g rand ju ry in Ham m ond. Ind ., on five counts in connection w ith a k idnapp ing and the a ttem pted k idnapp ings of college coeds.

The 25 yea r old T ipper! plead g u ilty to the charges connected w ith the k idnapp ing o f Susan Cochran, an Ind iana U n ive rs ity student, and the a ttem pted k id ­nappings of coeds at N otre Dam e on Feb. 17 and Purdue U n ive rs ity <>n Feb. 19.

' explained ShanahanG ra c e w as quo ted in la s t T uesday ’s a rtic le .

Because o f the “ confusion” , G ra ce s ta te d th a t in te re s te d candidates w ill have u n til F rid a y , A p r il 18, to subm it th e ir resum es to h im .

Night Editor: R. C. B low erAssistant Night Editor: M a rth a L. Fanning, Gregg B. Bangs Layout Staff: M a rti Hogan, TomSheridan, M ike C hanatry Day Editor: Don R e im erCopy Reader: Bob Radziew icz,Kathy M ills Features: Tom O 'N e il Sports: B ill B rin k Typists: Rich Huber, Don Roos,M ary Tobin, C a m ille A rr ie h , J im LandisCompugraphic: P hil O rscheln Night Controller: Dave Rust,

Late Typist: Dave Rust Picture Screnner: A l Ad Layout: Don Roos, A. Peelit, Bob T raceySpecial Guest: B ill Toohey

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student union presentsthe an tosta| concert

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April 18th, 8 p.m.

tickets $5.50, 4.50, 3.00 on sale:

ACC and Student Union box offices

CAMPUS VIEW APARTMENTSNO W RENTING FOR FALL SEMESTER

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FOR RENTAL INFORMATION PHONE 272-1441

Friday, April 11, 1975 t h e o b s e r v e r

ND faculty views South Vietnam situation w ith mixed emotions

by B rian M. Clancy s ta ff repo rte r

C urrent U.S. invo lvem ent in South V ie tnam was viewed w ith m ixed em otions by m em bers of Notre Dam e facu lty .

"W e shouldn’t put money in to a losing cause ju s t to soothe our consciences. I do feel, however, tha t we should g ive money fo r refugee re lie f p rogram s and food, and tha t we should use our d ip lo m atic resources to see tha t the N orth V ietnam ese tre a t the South V ietnam ese in a humane fash ion ,” stated P ro f. P eri A rno ld of the G overnm ent D epartm ent.

“ We should he lp South V ie tnam in the best way we can, but I don’ t know w hat w ay tha t is ,” stated one I '.nglish professor who p re fe rred to re m a in a n on ym ous . “ B u t i f Congress handles i t , ” she added, “ I ’m sure the y ’l l select the w rong w a y .”

Governm ent and In te rn a tion a l Studies P ro f. Paul B artho lom ew thought, “ The U nited States has done fa r m ore than any other country, no one can say tha t we haven’t. The U.S. is not om ­nipotent however, and can not do it a ll alone. We need to create a cooperative e ffo rt to help South V ie tnam ; possible the U .N. can do i t . ”

These three facu lty m em bers seemed to feel tha t the U.S. had not deserted the South V ietnam ese by w ith d ra w in g in 1972, but ra th e r tha t the U.S. never had any reason to be there in the f irs t place.

“ The U.S. never had an> v ita l in te re s t; I was opposed to the w ar a ll a long .” stated Arnold.

“ You can only lean against a w a ll so long, before the w a ll fa lls on vou. When P resident N ixon

w ith d re w A m erican forces, the U.S. fe lt tha t the w a ll was strong enought to stand by its e lf , ” he added.

There was general agreem ent tha t the fa ll of South V ie tnam was inev itab le , but the fu tu re of the coun try was seen d iffe re n tly .“ I t is m ore than obvious tha t the Thieu reg im e w ill fa l l , ” stated A rno ld , “ but not necessarily to a

v ic to riou s N o rth V ie tn a m e se a rm y . 1 fee l tha t a new South V ie tn a m e s e g o v e rn m e n t, m o re sym pa the tic to the N orth V ie t­namese, w ill p robab ly arise.

The professor of E ng lish said, “ I th in k tha t South V ie tnam w ill p robab ly be taken over by North V ie tnam and tha t they w ill a ll live h a p p ily e v e r a f te r in C om ­m un ism .”

“ I ’m fe a rfu l fo r the e ffec t tha t i t w ill have on w o rld C om m unism ,” said B artho lom ew , “ I was p a r­t ic u la r ly d is p le a s e d w ith the s ta tem ent made by Congressman Hayes of Ohio yesterday, when he said ' I f I were in West G erm any and the Com m unists tr ie d any agression. I ’d m ake the best deal w ith the East G erm ans tha t I could g e t.’ This k ind of s ta tem ent is liab le to encourage the Com ­m unists to put A m erica to the test o f defending her a llie s .”

A n o th e r p o in t o f g e n e ra l agreem ent was tha t President Thieu should resign

i I eel tha t he should resign im m e d ia te ly , ” sa id Professor A rno ld “ He shou ld have a lready resigned, a fte r m aking a b lunder as te rr ib le as the re tre a t from the C entra l h igh lands. H is govern­ment should have been forced from o ffice fo llow ing a m is take like th a t.”

"P re s ide n t Th ieu should have

n e ve r been P re s id e n t T h ie u , ” added the Eng lish professor.

“ I th ink P resident Thieu should not resign u n til they can find a good rep lacem ent fo r h im , but once they do, then he should resign im m e d ia te ly .” stated Professor B artho lom ew .

A f in a l p o in t o f g e n e ra l agreem ent was tha t the fa ll of South V ie tnam was inev itab le , from the m om ent that the U.S. w ithd rew .

“ I expected it to happen im ­m ed ia te ly a fte r we w ith d re w our fo rces,” said A rno ld , “ but fo r a w h ile it looked like the South V ietnam ese were going to hold out.I m ust a d m it tha t the recent tu rn

of events did come as a su rp rise .”“ I was on ly su rp rised tha t i t took

so long to happen,” com m ented the p ro fe s s o r f ro m the E n g lis h D epartm ent.

A rno ld m a in ta ined tha t as fa r as A m e ric a ’s fu tu re invo lvem en t is concerned, there can be only lim ite d invo lvem en t w ithou t the consent of both Congress and the on ly lim ite d invo lvem en t w ithou t I he consent of both Congress and the President.

“ The P resident cannot deploy m il ita ry forces w ith ou t the ap­p rova l of Congress. The only tim e he could use m il ita ry force, would be in the evacuation of A m erican c itizens from South V ie tn a m ,” he stated. A rno ld continued, “ In add ition to ob ta in ing the consent of Congress fo r m il ita ry a id to the South V ietnam ese, he would also have to sell the idea to the A m erican people, which would be p re tty d if f ic u lt . I th ink tha t the recent baby shu ttle m ay have been an a t te m p t to d ra m a tiz e the s itua tion and soften the A m erican people u p .” he concluded.

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Election NominationsApplications now being accepted fo r the offices of President, Vice President, and Secretary-T reasurer.Submit nominations to Bill Smith - Hinds or Carol, 1200 Lib.

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"PACiriC-rPCESENTATICNS]

Discrimination against poor topic of civil rights conference

by Jack S ilhavy s ta ff reporte r

The N otre Dam e Center fo r C iv il R ights w ill sponsor a conference on c iv i l r ig h ts A p r il 16 through 18 in the C e n te r fo r C o n tin u in g Education. This conference is the second annual one and the fourth annual c iv il r ig h ts lectu re a t ND.

This y e a r’s conference, en titled “ Beyond C iv il R igh ts : The R igh t to Econom ic S ecu rity ” w ill focus on the d isc rim in a tio n against the poor in severa l areas re la ted to the economy. The Center fo r C iv il R ig h ts s ta te d th a t th is d is c r im in a t io n m u s t be o u r na tion ’s f irs t p r io r ity . ”

Speakers at the conference w ill include the Rev. Jesse Jackson, who w i l l d e liv e r the op en ing statem ents, and the Honorable J e rry Apodaca. governor of New M exico, who w ill ta lk on the state governm ent's ro le in the r ig h ts of a ll people. The other pa rtic ip an ts in the conference, num bering 16, are experts in the d iffe re n t aspects

o f c iv i l r ig h ts .The conference w ill deal four

m ain focuses of c iv il r ig h ts , in ­c lu d in g h e a lth , q u a l ity o f education, em p loym ent, and in ­come.

The Center th inks tha t these are each “ d ire c tly re la ted to the p r im a ry concern of our conference - the r ig h t to econom ic s e c u rity .“ I t feels tha t a ll able w orkers should be guaranteed jobs and tha t health care whould be likew ise guaran­teed.

Three years ago, w h ile acting as cha irm an of the U.S. Commission on C iv il R ig h ts , U n iv e rs ity P re s id e n t F a th e r T heodo re Hesburgh said, "O u r people have p o lit ic a l and c iv i l r ig h ts ; in the econom ic, socia l, and c u ltu ra l areas, we disperse priv ileges. Th is is too na rrow a v ie w .”

The f irs t c iv i l r ig h ts conference, held in M arch 1974, m arked the 20th an n ive rsa ry of a Supreme Court decision in the case Brown v. Board of Education. This case, w h ich dealt w ith the issue of

e q u a lity in e d u c a tio n a l o p ­po rtun ities . was discussed in de ta il at th is f ir s t sem inar.

The ND Center fo r C iv il R ights was founded in 1973 w ith a g ra n t from the Ford Foundation . Its m ain w ork is to p rov ide a lis t of re fo rm s in c iv i l r ig h ts fo r p re s e n ta tio n to the n a t io n a l governm ent.

The Observer is published dally during the college semester except vacations by the students of the U nivers i ty of Notre Dam e and St. M a ry 's College Subscriptions m a y be purchased tor S9 per semester (S16 per year ) mom The Observer Box Q, Notre Dame, In d ia n a 46556 Second class postage paid. Notre D am e , Ind. 46556

ST. M A R Y ’S COLLEGE MUSIC A N D ENGLISH DEPARTMENTS

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t h e o b s e r v e r Friday, April 11, 1975

A t S t.M ary's

Records to be accessibleby M iche le A rr ie h

S ta ff R eporte r

St. M a ry 's College, under the approva l of the Academ ic A ffa irs Council, w il l e ffec t a po licy in a c c o rd a n c e w ith the re c e n t ly enacted F a m ily Educa tion R ights and P riv a c y Act o f 1974. Th is new h ill in Congress, also com m only known as the B uckley Am end­m ent. gives students the r ig h t to obtain any of th e ir “ educational reco rds ."

W ith in 45 days of rece iv ing a w ritte n request, St. M a ry ’s m ust a llow a ll present and fo rm e r s tu d e n ts to in s p e c t th e ir “ educa tional reco rds .” These records a re b road ly defined to in c lu d e , “ re c o rd s , f i le s , docum ents, and o ther m a te ria ls wh ich conta in in fo rm a tio n d ire c tly re la ted to a student; and are m a in ta ined by a school o r by a person ac ting fo r a school.”

The law also defines ce rta in o ther in fo rm a tio n as not included in the d e fin itio n o f “ educational records ” and not open to in ­spection by students under federa l law . Such in fo rm a tio n includes: a i the records about students m ad e by te a c h e rs and a d ­m in is tra to rs fo r th e ir own use and not shown to o thers ; b) cam pus p o lic e re c o rd s , u n d e r c e r ta in c ircu m sta nce s ; c) em p loym ent records fo r college employees who are not also cu rre n t s tudents; d) records about college o r over 17- ye a r old students “ crea ted or m a in ta in e d by a p h y s ic ia n , p s ych ia tr is t, psycholog ist, or o ther recognized professional o r para- pro fessional ac tin g or assisting in such c a p a c ity fo r tre a tm e n t putposes, and w h ich a re ava ilab le on ly to persons p ro v id ing such tre a tm e n t.”

M rs. G ail M ande ll, assistant to

Cancer sociescheduled Sunday

The N otre Dam e Cancer Society w ill sponsor a cancer in fo rm a tio n d r ive th is Sunday, A p r il 13, from 1 p.m . u n til 6 p .m . accord ing to J e r r y W o z n ic k i, c a m p u s co- cha irm a n . A p r il is N a tiona l Cancer C ontro l M onth, accord ing to W oznicki.

“ A n y s tu d e n t in te rested in w o rk in g on the d r iv e should repo rt to the L ib ra ry A u d ito r iu m before 1 p .m ., Sunday w here they w ill be g iven in fo rm a tio n to hand ou t,” sa id W oznicki. He added that tran sp o rta tio n w il l be provided to the p a r tic u la r area where the vo lun tee r w i l l be w ork ing .

The students vo lun teering w ill be dropped on the pe rip h e ry o f an area and w o rk tow ards the center, each w o rke r in the fiv e m an team R ieke r a t 3601.

April designated as 'Big Person' month

cove ring about tw en ty houses. When they reach the cen ter they w ill c a ll the l ib ra ry and a ca r w ill be sent to b r in g them back to cam pus.

W oznicki said tha t the vo lun­teers, in go ing from house to house, w ill exp la in the seven w arn ing signa ls of cancer to the residents. Because it is expected tha t they m ay encounter persons who e ither have cancer o r know someone w ith the disease, the students w ill have a l is t o f t re a tm e n t fa c i l i t ie s ava ilab le .

There w ill be cancer in fo rm a tio n booths in the d in in g ha lls F rid a y and S aturday w h ich students m ay sign up to w ork . F o r m ore in ­fo rm a tio n , students m ay contact e ith e r W oznicki a t 3510 o r J im

Steve K ern , co -cha irm an o f B ig B rothers - B ig S isters o f N otreDam e and St. M a ry ’s, rece n tlyannounced tha t A p r i l has beendesignated as B ig B ro th e r - B ig S ister M onth.

B ig B ro thers and B ig S isters p ro v id e a d u lt g u id a n c e and friendsh ip fo r boys and g ir ls aged seven to seventeen. A cco rd in g to Kern, these vo lun teers a re people who have the a b ili ty to love w ith ou t any s tring s attached.

K e rn s ta te d th a t the o n lyreq u ire m en t to be a B ig Person to a L it t le Person is tha t to be w illin g to take an unselfish and m a tu re in te res t in another.

“ B e ing a fyfcnd to a c h ild who

needs one can be a source o f g rea t sa tis fac tion fo r you and the c h ild ,” he rem arked .

C u rre n tly , the re a re 290 m atches in St. Joseph County; about 30 of these are a t N o tre D am e. There a re s t i l l another 350 L it t le B ro thers and Sisters who are now w a itin g to be m atched.

F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n about the B ig B ro thers - B ig S isters of N o tre Dam e and St. M a ry ’s, and how to be a B ig B ro th e r o r B ig S ister next sem ester, con tact Steve Kern , Keenan H a ll, room 334, te lephone: 3338.

“ One never stands so ta ll as when he seeks to he lp a c h ild ,” com m ented K ern .

v ice-president fo r Academ ic A f­fa irs a t St. M a ry ’s, stated tha t she “ believes i t ’s a good idea to a llow students access to th e ir perm anent record file s .” M ande ll expla ined tha t “ these files consist of ju s t the s tu d e n t ’s t r a n s c r ip t a f te r g ra d u a tio n .” She added tha t “ a ll fo rm e rly ac tive in fo rm a tio n such as college correspondence o f an o ff ic ia l na ture and le tte rs of ad­m ittance , are th row n aw ay once a student leaves school.”

“ As before, I w il l be a llow ed to w ithho ld any personal notes from counselors, m ed ica l records or recom m endations made in con­f id e n t ia l i t y , because th is in ­fo rm a tio n is p r iva te and is not kept on any perm anent record by the co llege,” M ande ll said. “ W hat’s le ft on f ile a fte r a student graduates is her tra n s c rip t, which c o n ta in s g e n e ra l in fo rm a t io n about the student, her academ ic re c o rd , and an y in s ta n c e o f acedem ic proba tion o r d ism issa l,” stated M andell.

T he a s s is ta n t to the v ic e - p resident fo r Academ ic A ffa irs also ad m itte d tha t “ the new b ill has m ade no changes in how I operate a t a l l . ” M ande ll con­c lu d e d , “ M a yb e som e da y the po licy of sending p ink slips home w ill be dropped, w h ich I ’m sure would m ake a lo t of students happy.”

SMC Sophomore weekend opens

A w id e v a r ie ty o f eve n ts havebeen scheduled to h ig h lig h t St. M a ry ’s Sophomore weekend beginning today. A cock ta il p a rty and dance a t the Ind iana C lub fo r the parents and th e ir daughters and dates begins the weekend p rogram . The p a rty and dance begins at 9 p.m . E n te rta in m e n t is provided by the group F our H its and a M iss.

K a thy Pugliese of LeM ans H a ll and C indy Callahan of Ho ly Cross, co-cha irm an of the weekend’s a c tiv itie s , a re ve ry sa tis fied w ith the p rog ram which s ta rts this a fternoon w ith the reg is tra tio n of parents from 2 to 6 p.m .

College open-house is planned from 1:30 to 3 p.m . on Saturday. D uring th is tim e, parents w ill have the oppo rtun ity to m eet w ith the various departm ent cha irm en. T he C a re e r D e v e lo p m e n t and F ore ign Studies offices w ill also be open.

L a te r, w ine and cheese p a rty and an ad m in is tra tio n reception w ill then be held in the N orth Regina lobby from 5 to 6:30 p.m . This w ill be fo llowed by a banquet in the D in ing H a ll a t 7 p.m ., fea tu ring Sr. R aphaelita as m ain speaker.

Mass in the Church o f Lo re tto at 10p.m. on Sunday w ill conclude the weekend. F r. Jam es Zatko w ill ce lebra te the Mass.

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“ S T Y X ” and “ The F lo c k ” w ill be in concert a t the M O RRIS C IV IC A U D IT O R IU M on Sunday, A p r il 20, 1975. Advance ticke ts are $4.50 and a re on sale now at BOOGIE RECORDS, M U S IC LA N D and in E lk h a rt at the S U S PE N D E D CHORD T icke ts at the door w ill cost $5.00. The M orris box o ffice w ill open on A p r il 20th at 6:30 p.m . and the show w ill s ta rt at 7:30. \

Friday, April ii, 1975 the o b s e r v e r 5

L e tte rs to a Lonely God {

th e friends a n d s tra

reverend robert g r if f in 4George was ju s t a young m an, r e a lly ; in

years, you would say he was scarce ly m ore than a k id ; bu t when you lis tened to h im , you rea lized he m ig h t have been f i f ty or seventy, or even seventeen; but he had never re a lly been young, and p robab ly never had a friend of his own age. Somewhere, i t seems, he had lis tened to the ta lk o f o lde r men, and he rem em bered the b lus te r and the braggadocio and the saltiness of th e ir id iom . He tr ie d to im ita te the flippancy and the s tru ttin g m a scu lin ity - of labo rers and m echanics who shape hopes out of the poverty , ignorance, and to il of th e ir own s trugg le to be hum an. O nly w ith George, i t ju s t d id n ’t come o f f ; his m ind was too slow fo r h im to compete. There was s im p ly no w o rld he could belong to. You wondered if he knew he was doomed to be an outsider fo r whom no place had been set at the basket lunch, lik e the ants who show up at a p icn ic .

I could scarce ly bear to look a t h im . Helpless and p itiab le , he angered m e; I d id n 't w ant to deal w ith is problem s. He d idn 't even know he was presenting prob lem s; so he would p ra ttle on w ith his absurd ities , tru s tin g m e to care fo r h im , and not ju s t w ith m oney, e ither. He needed a w o rld he could belong to, a scene where he could cu t a figu re , a fe llow sh ip in a home of heroes. He never spoke to m e o f w hat he w a n te d ; m aybe he w asn ’t sharp enough to put them a ll together. He on ly showed me how hopeless he was, and I knew w hat it was tha t he asked o f me.

How do we deal w ith the anger tha t is in us fo r our in a b ility to change the lives people m ust live? By fa ith and ord ina tion , I am the d isc ip le of a m ira c le w orker. A t levels where the eye cannot see, I am cred ited by m illio n s of Catholics w ith m aking e f­ficac ious pronouncem ents over the sub­stance of bread and w ine, and w ith the b irth s and renew als of grace in a ll m y baptism s and absolutions. P raye rs and blessings are m y stock in trade . But where

are the Lazaruses I have ra ised from the dead, the lepers I have cured, the b lind men who have washed aw ay th e ir sightlessness, at m y com m and, in the w aters of Siloam?

I am no t c o m p la in in g a t m y powerlessness; but w ha t do you do w ith the anger, the fru s tra tio n , the d isappointm ent?A young m an comes to you w ith a need, and you don’t stand a chance of he lp ing h im . M aybe his need is a s im p le one, like w anting since in fancy to go to N otre Dam e, on ly his m arks a re n ’t h igh enough, o r he doesn’t have the m oney. Or m aybe he is a sim ple- m inded lad lik e George, who m akes people nervous. You can pro tect h im enough to keep the cops aw ay, but you can ’t adopt h im , nor do you w ant to, because he makes you nervous too. O r you know a g ir l who is in love w ith a boy who is gay, o r a boy w ho ’s in love w ith a g ir l who is lesbian, o r a baby to be born who w ill never m eet his fa the r.

A ll li fe long, the friends and s trangers come, asking you to ease the burden o r at least share i t ; w ha t they w ant you to do is take the h u rt out of existence, and you can ’t, because you don’t know how. Because you c an ’t, you get m ad w ith you rse lf, and in ­d ignant w ith God. You say to God: “ Look here, C e lestia l Old T im e r, you ’ve got to stop tre a tin g your friends lik e th is , you ’ve got to stop igno ring them . ” In the words o f the old s p ir itu a l. He never says a m u m b lin ’ word.

You figu re to you rse lf: H e ’s w a itin g fo r people to he lp them selves. You agree, in theory, tha t se lf-de livered redem ptions are the n iftie s t k ind . O nly, you say to you rse lf, i f a house was on fire , and I w a ited as long as God seems to w a it before li f t in g a fr ie n d ly hand, some ha lf-in c ine ra ted cyn ic would y e ll: “ I f you re a lly g ive a dam n, get o ff your fa t ass, and H E L P !” B ut, of course, one doesn’t ta lk tha t w ay to Celestia l Old T im e rs ; especia lly, you don ’t ta lk tha t way if you fea r the thunderbo lts. F a t asses are p r iv a te a ffa irs ; the m ore transcendent they are, the m ore p r iva te they become. P ersona lly , I haven ’t seen m uch evidence

of the thunderbo lts. God isn ’t going to be tr ic k e d in to action th a t way. I f He is slow to act ne ighborly , He doesn’t defend H im se lf too s w ift ly , e ither.

M y question is : w hat do you do w ith the rage and the hu m ilia tio n tha t come from saying to people, day a fte r day, “ I can ’t help you .” F ive m inutes ago, a wom an needing hosp ita liza tion telephoned,asking to see me im m e d ia te ly . I ’ve ta lked w ith her before, and she tears me apa rt. I know tha t I don’t have the sk ills to heal her, but she la id a g u ilt t r ip on me fo r re fus ing to ta lk w ith her ton igh t. Ten m inutes ago. a chap w anting me to fu rn ish h im housing fo r an

inde fin ite num ber of n igh ts, sa id : “ I ’l l ju s t w a lk around in the darkness, and p robab ly freeze to death.” O bviously, I am not going to le t someone freeze to death, so I m ust supply h im w ith a crash pad. I ju s t can 't take the chance he w on’t spend his money to h ire a room .

But the rea l fru s tra tio n comes not from the people who ins is t tha t you he lp them (there are ju s t a few of those); but from those others whom you suspect no one can help, least of a ll you; and i t w ould take a m ora l m ira c le fo r them to be able to he lp themselves. You become discouraged a t the uselessness of you r m in is try . Out o f the discouragem ent comes a strong tem pta tion to qu it: to run aw ay fro m the unanswered questions; to be r id of the pa in ; to escape from the needs of those who leave you fee ling helpless.

There is a mood, then, th a t tem pts m e to be agnostic fo r about fifteen m inutes every day, w h ile I th ink of packing to leave N otre Dam e, and of the sins I m ig h t en joy com ittiing. In the end, however, m y d isbe lie f is plagued w ith doubts, and a fte r a w h ile , I d iscover tha t fa ith has m oved back in to m y m ind lik e an old, fa m il ia r friend . Then I know it is not a question o f a p ries t having the fa ith , but o f the fa ith having the priest.

S uffering, fo r a C hris tian , is re a lly not so

m uch an a rgum ent against fa ith as i t is a p roof o f C h ris tian tru th . The Lo rd is so id en tified w ith the hum an experience of su ffe rin g , where else could we discover fa ith in h im but a t the Cross? We th ink foo lish ly to ou rse lves : re lig ion should be a tid y a ffa ir , w ith God o rdering our personal a ffa irs as re g u la r ly as He arranges the sunset o r the ris in g o f the moon. But a sun and a moon cou ldn ’t su rv ive the chaos we run into. Just as the chaos and the confusion and the co llis ion of hum an lives are about to m ake agnostics o f us a ll, we find tha t C hris t is there behind us, sha ring our experience, b ra w ling against the d iso rder w ith the rest of us ; and we had suspected H im of being a c loud-dw e lle r, a loof fro m the battle , in a heaven fu l l o f d a n c in g ange ls .

W hat do I do, then, w ith the d a ily anger and d isappointm ents o f m y life? Why I recognize them as m y fa ilu re to see the wounds of the Saviour Who has not yet been lifte d down from the Cross; I m ust try , w ith grace, to understand the passion o f the Lord as He is c ru c ifie d among us da ily in the lives o f a ll who suffe r.

As the orda ined d isc ip le of a wonder w o rke r, I would love to see a m ira c le like the hea ling of the b lind m an at the pool of S ilo a m ; bu t i t is not the m ira c le I need. The m ira c le o f hea ling I need is a g if t o f s igh t fo r m yse lf.

Often, I don’t see Jesus a t a ll. I see a young m an, lik e George, fu ll o f the wounds of the hum an condition. I th in k : he makes me nervous, and I hate his needing me. I don’ t th in k I need to see George as Jesus; I need to see George as George; i t is never a com p lim en t to care about a person by pre tend ing he is someone else.

But m aybe i f I could see G eorge-see h im as he re a lly is, as m y brogher and as G od’s c h i ld - I would recognize tha t the Celestia l Old T im e r is not such a quie t ne ighbor as I had supposed.

art ga l lery presents for laymen only'

How often have you been to the U n ive rs ity The second area tha t the show seeks to A rt G a lle ry? Have you ever read the labels exam ine is the problem s w ith in the rea lm of next to w orks of a r t and been curious about a r t concern ing images tha t are c le a rly the d iffe rence between a serig raph and a re la te d . P ro fe s s o r Dean P o r te r ’s lithog raph fo r ins tance ’? Perhaps one of the Museology class studied these d iff ic u lt ie s ,

pa in tings looks iden tica l to som eth ing you For instance, is the reason fo r s im ila r have seen before, o r m aybe you have pa in tings s im p ly tha t a com m on them e wondered how a fou r hundred year old exists ’ This is the case w ith a copy a fte r pa in ting could look so fresh. Abraham B lo em a ert’s “ The Golden A ge,”

The cu rre n t exh ib ition , “ F o r Laym en and the g a lle ry is exh ib itin g three O n ly ,” is designed w ith a person such as engravings tha t dem onstra te th is p reva len t vou rse lf in m ind. The A r t G a lle ry theme. Another exp lanation is tha t one recognizes the need fo r i t to assume a pa in ting m ay have insp ired another, as in d idac tic ro le as w e ll as aesthetic. There fore, the s itua tion w ith Ravenna and V asari both the show a ttem pts to in s tru c t the student in dealing w ith the “ A nnunc ia tion .” three m a jo r areas: technique, re la ted D ire c t copies have also caused confusion,images, and methods of conservation. E xperts cannot be sure w hether “ C leopatra

The show opens o ff ic ia lly th is Sunday, D issolv ing the P e a r l” was executed by A p ril 13, and extends to June 30. A reception Carlo M a rra ta o r a copyist. M oreover, w ill be held from 2:00 to 4:30 in the af- problem s arise w ith the studio of an a rtis t, ternoon. The annual student show opens at O ften a m aste r com pleted a pa in ting and the same tim e. students would do the same th ing . This

Consequently, the opening involves some obviously caused problem s of a trib u tio n ,120 students; those whose w ork appears in again in the case of the M a rra ta . the student show, and those who worked to The a r t is t h im se lf is often responsible fo r put on “ For Laym en O n ly .” The la tte r re la ted im ages. The "B a th e rs ” theme was exh ib ition is the product of Professor Dean im p o rtan t to Cezanne, and he did .m any P o rte r ’s M useology course and Professor studies of it wh ich led to g rea t o il land- Joseph Rush ton ’s technique course as w e ll scapes. The G a lle ry is e xh ib iting several as the A r t G a lle ry s ta ff. lithog raphs on th is subject.

M em bers o f the technique class were in F re d e rick R em ing ton ’s “ Bronco B us te r’ charge of the m edia d iv is ion of the show, one o f his m ost popu lar sculptures. A g reat Each student chose an ob ject from th je A r t m any ed itions were made of the w ork , and G a lle r y ’s p e rm a n e n t c o lle c t io n and the g a lle ry is d isp lay ing two of them reproduced it in a step by step m anner. F o r D iffe re n t techniques were used to cast the exam ple, the various stages of c rea ting a bronze, and th is accounts fo r the d if- fresco are expla ined in a dem onstra tion fe re n c e s , som e s u b tle , som e m o re model. Am ong other areas explored are noticeable, in the two pieces, a c ry lic , tem pera, pen and ink, cha rcoa l, The conservation process is the th ird area ceram ics, bronze casting, photography, and tha t the exh ib ition explores M any people d iffe re n t fo rm s of engraving . In short, assume tha t a pa in ting w ill re ta in its every m a jo r m edium ava ilab le to an a r t is t o r ig in a l condition but the M useology class is exp la ined so tha t the average person can found out d iffe re n tly . E im ina Am ong the understand the processes behind a w o rk of Shepherd” by Francesco Solimeno is an a rt Even tools are d isplayed so the v iew er exce llent exam ple o f the de te rio ra tion tha t a can see the ins trum en ts an a r t is t uses to pa in ting undergoes. The pa in ting is d iv ided crea te his effects. in to quad ran ts : the f irs t shows a section fo

One of the m ost com plete dem onstra tions the pa in ting before trea tm e n t, the second of technique is prov ided by Johnny w ith va rn ish rem oved, the next w ith both F ried laender, an A m erican a rtis t. The varn ish and in pa in tin g rem oved , and d isp lay includes three copper plates, s ix f in a lly in no rm a l state a fte r the trea tm en t, proofs, and the fin a l p r in t, a rranged A fifte en th cen tu ry p a in ting by Antonio progress ive ly so tha t each step is c lear. P o lla iuo lo has on ly recen tly been restore to

its o r ig in a l condition. I t was discovered when eva lua ting the pa in ting fo r con­serva tion tha t a g reat deal of ove rpa in ting had been done . Owing to d iffe re n t con­ceptions of beauty, someone in the 19th cen tury decided to m ake “ P o r tra it of a W om an” m ore glam orous Through a de lica te process, the added pa in t was rem oved by an expert. The steps were photographed and are on d isp lay

Conservation problem s rega rd ing wood scu lptures are also discussed, and other exam ples of ove rpa in ting and cleaning

illu s tra te the damages th a t w ork o f a rt have undergone.

The “ F o r Laym en O nly cata logue was com piled by students, ju s t as the show was. Copies w ill be fo r sale a t the reception on S unday; they w ill p rov ide exce llent in ­s truc tion to those who wish to become m ore know ledgeable in the fie ld of a rt.

D r. Dean P orte r, d irec to r of the A rt G a lle ry urges everyone to attend both “ F o r Laym en O n ly ” and the student show. “ This is the m ost s ig n ifica n t student a ffa ir of the year w ith in the a r t de pa rtm e n t.”

6 the o b s e r v e r Friday, April 11, 1975

H ave w e got a JOB for youYou m a y n o l h a v e a jo b r ig h t n o w , b u t «JAB, th a t F re n c h C ig a re tte Paper C o m p an y, is m a k in g an offer you w o n 't w an t to resist.

W e've put together a kit co n ta in in g four of our favo rite JAB papers . For $1. yo u ’ll receive one pack each of our tw o. one lick , no mess doub le w id e papers: W h ite an d S traw b e rry . A nd for you d ie -h ard , trad itio n a lis t, s in g le p a p er ro llers, a pack o f JAB W h ea t S traw s an d a pack of JAB 55's w h ite .

m JOB APPLICATIONA d a m s A p p l e D is t r ib u t in g C o m p a n y D e p t . H D -01 2 8 3 5 N . S h e f f i e l d • C h ic a g o . I l l in o i s 6 0 6 5 7

I c e r t i fy th a t I a m o v e r 21 y e a rs o f a g e , so s e n d m e m y JOB S a m p le K it . I e n c lo s e m y c h e c k o r m o n e y o rd e r fo r $1 to c o v e r co s t, p o s ta g e a n d h a n ­d l in g .N a m e _____________________________________________________

A d d re s s -

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O n ly o n e s a m p le t o o f a m i ly , p le a s e . A l lo w fo u r w e e k s fo r d e l iv e r y . O f fe r g o o d o n ly w h i le s u p p ly la s ts .

BROUGHT TO YOU FR O M F R A N C E BY A D A M S A P P L E D IST C O .. CHICAGO

The 17th Collegiate Jazz Festival stepan center-notre dam e univ

apri 11 and 12

three music sessions

fri night 300« sat day 2go,1 sat night 4 ° °

# VT i 3 session pass $6

information283-3797

CMTMMiS ENTEITAMMNT FXM I ML Till 2 IE

. iiu lil io n tapes. The tapes were in du ed l>\ F a th e r ( le o rg e N iskcrehcn and two e ritie s from H o w n ltra i m agazine

i .IF Seventeen is the resu lt o f a

>e a r's work by a s ta ll o f ap ­p ro x im a te ly 1.3 people, w o rk ing in con junction w ith the C u ltu ra l A rts Com m ission o f Student I nion i .IF is budgeted lo r $10,000 plus a grant ol St..300 Irom the N ationa l endowm ent lo r the A rts . Most of this money goes to pay tra ve l and liv in g expenses plus stipends for the fudges w h ile the rem a inder goes lo r light equ ipm en t, program p rin tin g and o the r necessities.

The F es tiva l opens on F riday afternoon at ! I ’ M w ith a sym posium m the Nazz Coffeehouse. The purpose o f th is session is to allow the pub lic a chance to chat ii i lo rm .d h w ith th is yea r's ju d g e s - Fan M orgenstcrn . W illis Conover. Hubert I aws. Sonny H o llins. Cecil F ridg cw a te r. Jack F.d Johnette. and chuck Hainey ' R ichard Xbrahms w ill p a rtic ip a te in the lam session on S atu rday night only 1

i in F rid a y e\ ening at 7: till comes the iirs t m usic session at Stepan i enter The opening band is from Notre Fam e and w ill be followed In six o ther bands and combos inc lud ing F ig 's F ing e r C ircus the o ther N I ) com bo. A fte r the I ridav n ight session, the m usic moves to the C reative M usicians i lub ol South I ’.end w here anyone i an come down and jam w ith the m usic ians there . Some of the lodges max even sit in.

lead o il fo llowed by the fin a l five bands in com petition . A lte r that the judges w ill choose th e ir w in ­ners and then prizes w ill lie awarded

The I male w ill obv iously be the M idnight Jam Session fea tu ring the judges of CF.I Th is is the high point ol the F es tiva l and at no o ther place could you see such top m usic ians p lay fo r on ly $4.00.

The Collegiate Jazz F es tiva l at Nol re I >ame is a unique experience and is h igh ly regarded throughout I he coun try . T ry som eth ing a li t t le d iffe re n t lo r a change and come out to Colleg ia te Jazz Festiva l.

STEWARTMCGUIRE

SHOESWith the Spring

Step cushionDAD & FAMILY

503 N. Blaine Ave. So. Bend 234-4469

SUNDAY MASSESMAIN CHURCH

SAT. 5:15 P.M. FR. BOB G R IF F IN , CSC

SUN. 9:30 A.M. FR. ED M A LLO Y , CSC

SUN. 10:30 A.M. FR. JOHN STRUZZO, CSC

SUN. 12:15 P.M. FR. B ILL TOOHEY, CSC

1

THIS SUNDAY NIGHT APRIL 13 isjN.D. & S.AA.C. NIGHT AT SHULA'S" NO COVER CHARGE WITH THISADl

N O W APR E AR I N G

RIDGE ROADA N D

L I S T E N

S im la 'sNO C O V E R C H A R G E T U E S W E D TH U RS

o r U S 31 k t f w t t n Hkes So B end-F ree P a r k in g 6 83 -4350

collegiate jazz at nd

“OettaJ W

I on \ cars ago they made only a couple ol tho u sa n d d o lla rs a m o n th and I ro m th is cam e tra v e lin g expenses and equipm ent m aintenance Today they m ake ' ix lo tw e lve thousand do lla rs in one g ig and they tra ve l by Lear lets and plush \\m nebagos. They

a rc the c o n te m p o ra ry jazz m usic ians like H erb ie Hancock,• buck Corea. W eather Ifepo rt.I reddie H ubbard , M iles Davis, eh Throughout th is g row th in p o p u la r ity on ly th re e Jazz fe s t iv a ls in the en tire w orld haveurv iv m l the N e w p o rt Jazz

1 e s t iv a l, the M o n tre a u x Jazz Festiva l and the U n ive rs ity of x ol re I hi m e i o l le g ia le Jazz I • s11v al. and of the three, the N otre Fam e F es tiva l is d e fin ite ly the n itH unique

Now in its seventeenth yea r, the N o ire Fam e F es tiva l is the only one in the w o rld tha t o ffe rs top• allege bands a chance to pe rfo rm heiore a g roup ol ou tstanding ero lossional m usic ians who serve as n idges i it h e r c o lle g ia te ic s liv a ls have now become ex tinc t, w h ile the N o ire Fam e F es tiva l has g ro w n i ro m a s m a ll d ie h a rd ga the ring in the F id F ieldhouse to a th rong ol a p p ro x im a te ly (i.tltid in I he geodesic dom e o f Stepan• enter The sound has progressed i rom that ol the be bop area, to the ' lee lron ic funk to con tem porary music

I lie judges, one o f the in teg ra l parts ol ( .IF p ick w inne rs in various ca tegories inc lud ing live o u ts ta n d in g p e r fo rm a n c e s by e ithe r a big band o r com bo, best (lu te so lo is t, best trum pe t soloist, etc Many com panies use the m usic equ ipm ent industry donate prizes Io be g iven to the w inners.I lie seventeen bands that w ill pe rfo rm al ( '.IF 1117.3 w ere selected I rom am ong ove r 43 in m inute

k e n

i >n Saturday a fte rnoon comes I he a lte rnoon session at I p.m at stepan s ix big bands and combos w i l l p a r t ic ip a te , in c lu d in g a d y n a m ite band fro m T exas Southern U n ive rs ity in Houston. Texas That n igh t the running

bands I rom the high school w ill

i - n d a y , A p r i l 11, lV75 t h e o b s e r v e r'National Energy Policy'

McCormack to lecture MondayCongressman M ike M cC orm ack,

c h a irm a n o f the House su b ­c o m m itte e w h ic h is d ra f t in g Congress’ energy po licy and one of on ly two scientists in Congress, w ill de live r an A r th u r J. S chm itt Challenges in Science lec tu re a t 8 p.m . M onday (A p r il 14) in the U n ive rs ity of N otre D am e’s Center fo r Continuing Education. The ta lk is free and open to the public.

A D em ocrat from the 4th D is tr ic t of W ashington State, M cCorm ack w ill speak on “ A N ational Energy P o lic y .” He is the author of leg is la tion establish ing a com ­prehensive G eotherm al Energy R e sea rch , D e v e lo p m e n t, and D em onstra tion P ro g ra m ; of the S o la r H e a tin g and C o o ling D em onstra tion A ct of 1974; and of leg is la tion c rea ting a new national p ro g ra m fo r lo n g -ra n g e s o la r energy research developm ent and dem onstra tion . The la tte r b ill includes provis ions fo r crea ting a new national in s titu te of solar technology, a pub lic data bank for s o la r e n e rg y , and e d u ca tio n p ro g ra m s w h ic h w i l l p ro v id e s c ie n tific and technica l personnel lo r the na tion 's Solar Energy P rog ram .

M cC orm ack is an advocate of the nuclear fusion p rogram and is the sponsor of leg is la tion a llow ing grea te r p a rtic ip a tio n by in d iv idu a l states in the s itin g of nuclear power p lants and a plan to create a nuclear power pa rk in each region ofthe country.

In a d d it io n to c h a ir in g the S u b c o m m itte e on E n e rg y R e sea rch . D e v e lo p m e n t and D em onstra tion of the Science and

Technology C om m ittee, he cha irs an ad hoc subcom m ittee o f the J o in t C o m m itte e on A to m ic Energy to rev iew the liq u id m eta l fast breeder rea c to r program .

T he C h a lle n g e s in S cience

M eetings were inaugura ted in 1966 to b ring scientists to the cam pus to ta lk a b o u t im p o r ta n t c u r re n t issues in sc ie n ce and the challenges they present fo r the fu tu re .

IMPERIAL MUSIC STORE CLOSING

. J17 Lincoln Way West

Save % 501517 Lincoln Way West, So. Bend Store Only

% ENTIRE STOCK MUSIC & INSTRUMENTS

Phone 288-2600: M on-Fri, 12-6; Sat., 10-5

STARTS T O M O R R O W DOORS OPEN 7:00 M A T. SAT. & SUN.w ;,r-

A SPECIAL BARGAIN MATINEE ISAT. ONLY! TILL 5:00 PM ALLSEATS$1.00

THE ARTHUR J. SCHMITT

CHALLENGES IN SCIENCE MEETINGS

OF THE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE

THE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND ITS STUDENT COUNCIL

PRESENT

C O N G R E S S M A N

M IK E McCORMC H A IR M A N OF THE SUB-COMMITTEE

O N EVERGY RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT

A N D DEM ONSTRATION

SPEAKING ON

A NATIONAL ENERGY POLICY

MONDAY APRIL 14, 19758:00 pm

University of Notre Dame Center For Continuing Education

h a n d m a d e i n d ia n t u r q u o i s e j e w e l r y bracelets - rings - neckpieces- earrings- etc.

ALL REASONABLY PRICED(great for grad, g ifts or for yourself)

Phone 287-0076 a fte r 7 p.m.

DILLON CARNIVAL* SAT. 1-5 PM +

DILLON COURTYARD ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

REFRESHMENTSGAMES

MUSIC PRIZES

N O ADMISSION CHARGE

CLASSIFIED ADSw a Ki t e d

H r lp w an ted new re s ta u ra n t A p p ly in person a l the F r o n t i e r D r iv e In between 10:30 a m and 9:00 p .m .

D esp e ra te ly need r id e to P u rdue , t r i a f t M a r k , 3501

N o t re D a m e Coed Sales rep. w a n te d to sell spo r t and b ic e n te n n ia l a w a rd s and souven i rs . P lease send re s u m e and p ho tog ra ph to A K K , Inc., 5169 W ooste r Rd. , C incy , Ohio, 45226.

Need 3 h ousem a tes fo r n e x t y e a r good house. Cal l F r a n k , 234 6535.

W a n te d : 2 $6 A m e r ic a t ic ke ts . Cal l f: d o r Toynbee, 288 4125.

FO R SALE

A r ia s ix s t r i n g g u i t a r M ode l no. HF 6810 In la id p ea r l neck, a d ju s ta b le b r i d g e , e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . C u r r e n t l y r e ta i l i n g fo r $160 $100w i t h case Cal l Jake. 8432.

s t u d e n t T y p e w r i t e r d e s k , $10.I le c t r ic 4 b u r n e r stove, $30. G .E 8 < u It r e f r i g e r a to r , $40. Occas iona l i h a i rs , $15 $25. S m a l l sofa and i h a i rs . $45. 6 p iece c h r o m e b rea k fast set $70. B r id g e and end tab le lam p s , $5. Cal l 234 3428.

I k i a c o tape deck, 2 4 channe l q u a d ra p h o n ic sound 4 AS 5 " cones, 8 w a i t s each M u s t se ll . Best o f fe r 387 1322. John

Sansui 8 " a m p , dua l 1219 tab le , 2 A d v e n t w a ln u t speakers . 6 m onths o ld $750. 277 1677, la te

.1 speed b ike O n ly a coup le o,f in s i g n i f i c a n t den ts Call B ren t . 20 P n n qb o rn , 8301.

N O T IC E S P a r t y T o n ig h tC am p u s V ie w C o m m u n i t y B u i ld in g . M u s ic by T a l is m a n . $1.00 a dm iss ion to r guys, 50 cents fo r lad ies. 10 cent beers a ll n ig h t Doors open a t 9:00.

W i l l do ty p in g , e xpe r ienced , themes, etc Cal l 233 8512.

I v p in g , e d i t i n g , d i s s e r t a t i o n spec ia l is ts , IB M specia l sym b o ls . I m da 's L e t te rs . 289 5193

N eecl h e lp w i t h t e r m p a p e r s , l e p o r t s , e t c ? W r i t e M i c h i a n a Reference S e rv ice fo r ra tes d e ta i ls P O Ind 16615

andBox 6247, South Bend,

Typ ing 35 cents per age, ca rbon t opy s cents per page ■ ra . Cal l 272 SS49 and ask fo r Dan

FO R R E N

S m a l l bu t v e r y c o m p le t a p a r tm e n t , tub and sh ow e r , a i r nd., g round l loo r , u t i l i t i e s pa id . $60 m onth . Cal l 734 8789 o r 232 5337.

2 ro o m s p r i v a te 0. K i tch e n , r ides 233 1329

f o r s u m m e r 4 bed roo house and or 2 ro om a p a r t m e n t w i t h k i tchen . B o th f u r n i s h e d . ' m i l e f r o mc a m p u s 234 6593

S u m m e r or w in te r s tuden ts : 4 b e d r o o m h o u s e f u l l y f u r n i s h e d . W a sh er & d r y e r , equ ipped w i th b u r g la r a la r m s y s te m F re e trash re m o v a l Cal l C ha r les M o o re , 232 7180 a f te r I 30 pm

A p a r t m e n t fo r ren t , s i per m o n th , u t i l i t i e s inc luded 9 m o n th lease Fo r m o re in to ca ll 234 8789 o r 232 5337.

5 ro o m house, 2 been ms, L iv in g ro o m w i t h f i r e p la c e rge d in in g ro o m , k i t c h e n and bap Basement. G a ra g e 718 E as t Cor gas heat,d ra p e s and gas s tove , zided M a y1st o cc u p a n c y a v a i l s ' I. a c u i ty org r a d m a r r ie d couple i r r c d Call287 7617

LOST A N D F ND

l o s t 1975 c lass l l o o r l i b r a r y . R e w a rd

rmM a r

.1 KM', 13th 287 4551.

I ost keys on an NC t ' l C ham pskey c h a in be tween m n fo rd and Stepan Courts . Cal l F 8640

R t 'w a rd fo r any in fo r on a bou t ab lue b ike sto len W 9th f loor S tan fo rd Ha l l be tween I? and 3 pm Pau l. 8702

I ost p r e s c r ip t io n sung lasses be fo re E a s te r B lue f r a m e and t in t P r in t case. 4608

F ound c a lc u la to r , A B l ine, no r th d in in g h a l l Cal l 234 6177 a f te r 6. ID re q u i re d

F ound p r g lasses n o r th quad, be tween 7 a h m and F a r le y 1062.

f ound 74 N D r in g in i t ia ls E A K I ound n ea r D a i r y Qi an, L in c o ln W a y West, 282 1065

Al l M o r r is s e y L oans m u s t be pa id by M ond a y . A p r i l 21, 11 15 to 12:15d a i ly

t i c k e ts l o r th is S a tu rd a y 's K r a f t w o rk 8. G ree n s la d e c o n c e r t at M o r r is C iv ic A u d i t o r i u m a r e now on sale a t the S tudent U n ion T ic k e tOlflCO

H an d m a d e tu rq u o ise je w e l r y f r o m Santa I e just above w ho lesa le p r ices no m id d le m a n Cal l 287 0076 a f te r 7

In te res ted in w o r k in g on 1976 SMC y e a r b o o k ? T h e r e w i l l be an o r g a n i z a t i o n a l m e e t i n g S u n d a y , A p r i l 13. a t 3 30 p m in r m 7 of Reg ina b ase m e n t D on ' t h es i ta te to c 01111'

A c c u ra te , las t t y p ing N o r the a s t sec tion of South Bend Reasonab le (Theses, SO cents per page) . Phone 232 0746

NY T im es and W a sh in g to n Post Sunday re ad in g at P a n d o ra 's Books.

W ant to get involved? In terested in w o r k in g w i th In t e r n a t io n a l Stu d en ts? Join the One E a r t h M a r k e t p l a c e w o r k f o r c e b e tw e e n April 14 to 19 Call Ravin der, 8842, or s ign up at the In ternational Student office

1 lassie a I e n t e r ta in m e n t t i c k e ts fo r S a tu rd ay n ig h t 's C h icago S ym p h o n y p e r f o rm a n c e w i t h v io l i n i s t Isaac s te rn Cal l Bob P i t t . 3081 o r 7342

P E R S O N A I

M o th e rs c o u ld n ' t be God c re a te d Kenz H

Love Y o u r K ids

K K , 1 C . S . K . H . f 1 l ie s i t u a t i o n w a c lerstated I d id thi t banana- and danced l ing "

Y o u r e te rn a l fa v o r ih T O

.. h e r e so i r i h d a y

i unu p v. i th a

D ing a

Hi. m y nam es Tom W olf I t s m y b i r t h d a y S a tu rd a y I w ou ld l ike some c o m p a n io n s h ip i l l 272 4713

Party Sat nite, Notre Dam e apartm ents , 820 ND Ave . Apt, I D

C la ude OsteenSought of a long d is tan c e ca rd , but H a p p y B i r th d a y nonethe less f r o m the h o m e of the D om e

Love , G regg

M M ,H ap p y B i r th d a y

L ove, L i t t l e One

Pau l,Thanks e ve r so m u ch to r a f ine, f ine p a r t y H ap p y end ings h appy on d in gs

Love ,H ap p y End ings T R & U top ia

Sue M a u d e and P a t r i c e Biel w a n t a d a te G iv e these love ly g i r l s a chance Cal l 4777 and 4489 respec l i v e l y

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8 t h e o b s e r v e r Friday, April 11, 1975

Scrimmage highlights practicebv E rn ie T o rr ie ro

A fte r a two-day la yo ff, the Notre Dam e foo tba ll team re tu rned to the tu r f o f C a rtie r fie ld fo r a two and one h a lf hour p rac tice session yeste rday. The p rac tice was h igh lig h ted by the team 's f irs t in te rsquad scrim m a ge of the s t il l young spring

As expected, the squad looked a l i t t le ru s ty . Num erous o ff sides were ca lled , w h ile m any passes and snaps were fum bled away. Nevertheless, the re were some positive th ings v is ib le , both on offense and defense.

The f irs t 15 m inutes o f the in ­tersquad ba ttle saw the s ta rtin g offense p itted against the num ber two defense Things s ta rted out w ith a bang, as sen ior qu a rte rback F ra n k A llocco rea red back and f ire d a 24-yard s tr ik e to his t ig h t end, Ken Mac A fee on the ve ry f irs t p lay from sc rim m age . But a series o f bad handoffs and fouled up pass pa tte rns forced the offense to s ta ll

II was the run n ing of A rt Best, M ark Me Lane. Tom 1’arise and Ituss K ornm an w hich f in a lly got the troops m oving . On the eleventh p lay ol the th ird Ir is h d rive , Best punched in from the two ya rd line lo r the offense's f irs t score. The m arch was h igh lig h ted by the hard runn ing o f Best and two long pass com ple tions, one to s p lit end K evin Doherty and the o lh e r to M acAfee.

The second pa rt of the s c r im ­mage fea tu red the s ta rtin g defense versus the second team offense. W ith Steve N iehaus and J e ff

Ernie Torriero

if;

D E V IN E LECTURES the defense, which responds by stacking up Art Best in yesterday's scrim ­mage. (Photo by Greg Young)

Weston plugging up the m idd le and linebackers Fete Johnson and Tom K a s tm a n b a ll h a w k in g , q u a r ­te rback Ted B u rg m e ie r ’s offense seemed doomed to despa ir. The Irish showed v a ry in g defenses. Besides the no rm a l a lign m en t, a linebacker could be often seen ju m p ing in to the line and fo rm in g a five -man fro n t. E spec ia lly in ­teresting was a 5-5-1 arrangem en t where the defensive backs played up tig h t along w ith the strong safety, thus leav ing free safety Randy H arrison to p lay cen te rfie ld

Stock and Tony Zappala exerted a lot of pressure on B urgm eie r, fo rc ing h im from the pocket m any tim es. Tom Lopienski p layed well

in the defensive backfie ld , as he q u ick ly cam e up from his position to m ake hard tackles.

R ich S lager was a t the helm the

Hoene nam ecoach at St. Mary's

by

N otre Dam e assistant hockey coach Kevin Hoene has accepted the position o f head coach a t St. M a ry ’s College a t W inona, M in ­nesota. He w ill begin his coaching

h im se lf Defensive ends. J im te rm in August, but w ill a id in

Dame fo r sum m er school and hockey cam p th is sum m er. He is w o rk ing on his m asters in English and expects to com plete i t by August, when he w ill go to St. M a ry ’s and begin his duties.

second tim e the num ber one o f­fense got the ba ll. He showed some n ifty open fie ld runn ing a fte r he was tw ice forced out of the pocket. O vera ll the running gam e was m uch m ore consistent than the f irs t tim e tha t the Ir ish had the ba ll. K evin Doherty showed some good hands as he tw ice scooped low S lager passes out of th d ir t. The offensive line consisting o f Steve Quehl, E lton Moore, V ince Klees, Al W u jc iak and Ed Bauer worked hard a ll day in opening holes fo r the Ir ish rushers. T igh t end M acAfee was an especia lly im ­pressive b locker.

Head coach Dan Devine was reserved concern ing today ’s ac ­tion. " I t ’s re a lly too e a rly to to te ll a n y th in g ,” says Devine. "W e re a lly d id n ’t get a chance to see everyone. As fa r as the m uffed snaps go, th a t’s p re tty no rm a l fo r th is tim e o f year. A fte r a ll, we have a new system and the quarte rbacks are p lay ing w ith d iffe re n t centers. We w ill be able to te ll m ore on S a tu rday .”

The Ir is h w ill again re tu rn to the p rac tice fie ld today fo r a lengthy d r i ll in g session. Coach Devine w ill ho ld a m arathon s c r im m a g e tom orrow afternoon on the grass at C a rtie r F ie ld .

Besides the no rm a l humps and bruises, three p layers suffered m in o r in ju rie s . Tom P arise was the worst fo r it a ll as he tore a h a m string , w h ile Niehaus bruised his shoulder and Klees spra ined a knee. P arise appears to be the on ly one who w ill be out fo r a length o f tim e.

Extra PointsThe n e w look

Although the sp ring foo tba ll season is less than a week old, new coach Dan Devine is a lready busy u tiliz in g h is own coaching techniques.

The p ra c tice fie ld is tra d itio n a lly the place w here a coach m olds a team lo his own taste. It is here tha t the coaching philosophies o f D evine and Parsegh ian con trast.

F o r s ta rte rs , the team comes out to the p rac tice fie ld as a un it. F irs t the specia lis ts and offensive backs report fo r a rigo rous series of ca lis then ics and stre tches. Tw enty m inutes la te r the rest of the squad appears, runn ing onto the fie ld in unison. When the team f in a lly comes together fo r ca lis then ics , they are led by co-captains Stock and Bauer, a long w ith the cnergenetic Coach Johnny Roland. Roland, fo rm e rly of St. Louis C ard ina l fam e, is especia lly notable in the e a rly p a rt o f u,e practice .as he leads a ll the exercises and d r i l ls fo r the rece ivers.

A ll th is is in con trast to the Parseghian days where the p layers f ilte re d out lo p rac tice separa te ly and w arm ed up in th e ir own in d iv id u a l way. The t il ls were not as long and rigorous as they a re under Devine. P ar- scgh ian s p layers would w arm up and d r i l l , f irs t by them selves, and then in groups. In position La te r in the p ra c tice , the squad would come together and w ork as a un it. On the o ther hand, Devine likes his team together as m uch o f the tim e as possible.

Devine is a great be live r that foo tba ll is a con tact sport. Consequently, everyone except quarte rbacks, h its the sled. Then there is the dem olition

derby t \ pe d r i l l where two offensive an two defensive linem en square o ff a against each o ther and do ba ttle .

A ra was never one to shun contact e ith e r, but he usua lly saved it fo r the long scrim m ages, conducted b i-w eekly. There appears to be m ore h itt in g in practices under Devine, though.

The defensive s tra tegy w ill be p re tty m uch the sam e as in past years, as a ll the coaches a rc holdovers from the Parsegh ian era. But the offense w il l sport a new look as the fa m il ia r names o f Pagna, Stock, M oore and H ickey a re gone and rep laced by the new generals K uh lm an. Johnson. Roland, and K litc n ic A lthough the plays are s im ila r , they a re now labeled by num ber instead of spec ific names.

Both the p laye rs and coaches reac t ve ry po s itive ly to the e a rly days of the Devine reg im e. The offensive p layers seem to be the m ost en­thus iastic supporte rs . F irs t-s tr in g fu llba ck Tom P arise echoes these teelings saying . "E v e ry th in g is go ing to tu rn out rea l w e ll. The practices seem lo flow easily We a rc going back to fundam enta ls and the con­d ition ing exercises are jus t g re a t.” Split-end K ev in D oherty agrees w ith Parise. " I lik e the new offense,” says K ev in . " I t ’s re fresh ing to have a change." Ken M acA fee. the s ta rtin g tig h t end, po in ts out a renewed enthusiasm "T h e re seems to be m ore exc item en t around he re ,” notes M acAfee. "E v e ry o n e is ve ry anxious to p lay ” .

Since the defensive coaching s ta ff rem a ined in ta c t, the defensive p layers seem less sensitive to the new system . Defensive linem an Steve N iehaus feels that it is too e a rly to gauge any change. But he adds, “ By the end of the spring the fu ll im pact w ill have h it us .’ M idd le linebacke r Tom E astm an notes no d iffe rence at a ll fro m last fa ll. "T h e th ings tha t w e are doing on defense are no d iffe re n t from previous yea rs ,” says Tom.

Defensive line coach Joe Yonto, a re tu rnee from the Parsegh ian years, appears qu ite pleased at the w ay tha t th ings a re progressing. "Coach Devine has done a g rea t jo b o f b lending the trans ition . We have had a good practices and Dan has m ade pos itive sw itches.” Coach Roland em phasized the need fo r hard w o rk on the pa rt of a ll. "O u r system is designed so tha t as we get in to the spring we w ill know m ore about our personnel. We are s tr iv in g to m a in ta in a leve l o f in te g r ity and con­sistency w h ich is the h a llm a rk o f N o tre Dame fo o tb a ll.”

Both coaches d ism iss the th rea t o f in ju ry as a resu lt of too m uch con­tact. Coach Roland po in ts out, “ You never get hu rt when you a re going lu ll speed. I t 's when you le t up and avoid h itt in g someone tha t you get hu rl ' Coach Yonto concurs, saying , “ Contact is the nam e o f the gam e. You need it to susta in consis tency.”

II the spring gives any ind ica tion as to the m ake-up o f the 1975 Ir is h , then th is ed ition o f N otre Dam e foo tba ll is going to be as p h ys ica lly tough, w e ll coached and sp ir ite d as any previous Ir ish squad.

re c ru it in g in the next several m onths.

" I was ve ry fo rtuna te to spend three years coaching a t Notre Dam e, adn to assist L e fty and T im M c N e ill,” said Hoene. “ I hope the experience I got here w ill help me be a successful head coach.”

Hoene attended N otre Dam e from 1968 to 1971, p lay ing hockey fo r three years, and cap ta in ing the team his senior year. He com piled 101 career points fo r the Ir is h , on 50 goals and 51 assists. He hasrem ained w ith the Ir ish hockey p rogram since then as assistant to Head Coach L e fty Sm ith.

" I t w il l be tough to leave Notre Dam e, where I ’ve been fo r seven years as a student, p laye r and coach,” Hoene said. “ I look fo r ­w ard w ith excitem ent and en­thusiasm to b ring ing top co lleg ia te hockey back to St. M a ry ’s .”

Hoene w ill rem a in at Notre

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