On The In sid ePears discusses crime

wave...p. 2

Vol. VII No. 69

THE OBSERVERserving the noire dame - si.mory's Tuesday, January 30, im

Pistols used to reinforce d em a n d s

Theft victims bound, gaggedThe robbers were not able to “ take all night to

search the room, said Burch, and they “couldn’t find a huge am ount of m oney.”

The robbers appeared to expect to be able to “ trap the room m ates,” suggested Burch, and proceed with

their crim e uninterrupted. But they were unaw are that people would drop in through the evening and prevent such privacy.

The first to intrude on the robbers w ere Dennis Lannigan. another room m ate, and Terry Schneider, a visitor from St. Louis.

Schneider entered first to find a gun pointed a t her head and the four room m ates trussed up on the floor. Lannigan saw the four on the floor and thought it was "som e kind of joke.” The look on Schneider’s face and the gun pointed a t his own head convinced him that it w asn't. He and Schneider joined the other four on the floor.

The rooms w ere getting crowded with the two latest additions, joining Steve Derm ody, Steve Tesso, Bob Lee and Burch. The robbers, w ith nowhere else to

walk, often stepped on the backs of the victim s. Besides the th rea ts of the gun and knife and the tight tying, this was the roughest trea tm en t the victim s received.

The three robbers, realizing their miscalculation, w ere "p retty shook” , according to the residents. They had good control of their captives, now num bering six, but the very num ber was upsetting to them.

The three had begun their crim e very professionally, not using nam es and keeping their faces averted as much as possible. But they tended to let their guard down as the evening progressed.

Opinions vary am ong the residents regarding their personal danger. The guns pointed a t their heads were instrum ental in “ keeping cool” as the robbers suggested and th reats to shoot if no more money was found showed that the three m eant business. But cash was the prim ary in terest of the invaders.

G erry Hill’s knock again interrupted the thieves’ activities. Hill responded to “Who is it?” with his own question, regarding the question as a joke being played by the occupants. He was answ ered as one of the three opened the door and pointed a gun a t his head.

Hill saw his room m ates on the floor and feared that they w ere dead already. “Getting out was my only

by Greg Rowinski S ta ff Reporter

The arm ed robbery of five Alumni residents Sunday night could have been a Jack Webb production, ac­cording to Dave Burch, one of the victims.

But it was a real experience for the five and a visitor, Terry Schneider, as they lay tied and gagged while three black youths rifled the suite, rooms 208-210.

The dram a began a t 9:30 as four of the room m ates watched Lawrence of Arabia on television. The three robbers knocked and were invited in.

The three took positions and dem anded money. Their dem and, which was first received as a joke, gained a grim reality , as they produced two pistols and long-bladed knife.

After em ptying the room m ates’ wallets, the three hound the residents with shoelaces, bathrobe belts, and undershirts and used socks to gag them. They then began to rifle the rooms.

Their operation took on the appearances of a well- executed gam e plan until some com plications arose.

Dave Burch: Alumni robbery like a “Jack Webb production.”

>__________________________________________________

Alumni Hall: Card control access foiled by robbers.

chance” was his reaction, so he turned and ran, “ scream ing my fool head off.”

The three decided it was tim e to leave the scene of the crim e, and also ran out of the room. In their haste they left one of the two pistols.

The three headed out of the hall as Hill ran down the hall. The rescued captives locked their door and called security.

continued on page 3

War continues withby Charles Mohr

(C) 1973 New York Times News Service

Cam Long. Sourth V ietnam - South Vietnamese forces were openly ignoring the ce a se -fire agreem ent in the area northwest of Saigon today, but on a relatively sm all scale and selectively.

G o v ern m en t spokesm en in Saigon were charging that there had been hundreds of Viet Cong and North Vietnamese violations of the cease-fire since it sup­posedly began a t 8 a.m . Sunday.

o c c u p a t io nBut to a foreign observer touring

routes 1 and 22 in an area 30 to 45 miles northw est of Saigon for the last two days, there was no clear evidence.

What was happening was that Saigon forces w ere trying with considerable success, to drive away Communist forces that had b locked ro ad s an d occupied ham lets in a last minute offensive shortly before the ceasefire.

The sounds of an Am erican B-52 bombing raid could also be heard faintly from Cambodia, a few miles away.

A m erican sources said Com­munist troops in a few cases were moving about in South Vietnamese uniforms.

T h ere w as no fu ll-sca le resum ption of 11 V'~'tnam War. Instead, there npt to

win se m a n tic a rg u m e n ts w ith bombs and bullets in isolated areas.

r o a d b lo c k sThe Saigon governm ent clearly

seem ed to have m ade a decision that it would not tolerate the Com m unists’ successful efforts to block key roads and lines of com m unications just before the cease-fire. On a much sm aller scale, governm ent artillery was shelling the fringes of ham lets under m ilitary pressure from Viet Cong and North Vietnam ese in­fantrym en.

g r e n a d e s

For instance, a t this ham let about 10 miles South E as t of the provincail capital of Tay Ninh, the road to Saigon was closed because of the presence of an undeterm ined num ber of Communist soldiers in the northern p art of the ham let, about 45 miles from Saigon.

Late this morning and into early afternoon South V ietnamese troops w ere throwing grenades and firing weapons sporadically but a t tim es furiously. The sound of occasional return fire from AK-47 autom atic rifles could also be heard.

E arlie r, in the morning, two South Vietnamese propeller-driven skyraiders and two South Viet­nam ese je ts dropped bombs on an

area hundreds of yards to the right of the road.

Then South Vietnam ese HU-1 arm ed helicopters repeatedly fired rockets into the area and staffed it with fast-firing miniguns. Other helicopters circled the vicinity on w hat a p p e a re d to be re c o n ­naissance missions.

a m e r ic a n s

A m ericans were not involved in any of the violence. American field advisers w ere withdrawn from V ietnam ese units Saturday, well before the cease-fire deadline.

According to conversations with other journalists, sim ilar fighting look place today and Sunday on Route 13leading north from Saigon to Lai Khe and on Route 15 leading south to the coastal city of Vung Tau.

n o r e d e p l o y m e n t s 'One of the protocols of the P aris

agreem ent is entitled “Concerning the Cease-Fire in South Vietnam and the Jo in t M ilita ry C om ­m issions.”

Article A of this protocol says that as soon as the cease-fire becomes effective “ all ground,

river, sea and air com bat forces of the parties of South Vietnam shall rem ain in place. That is, in order to ensure a stable cease-fire, there shall be no m ajor redeploym ents

or movements tha t would extend each p a rty ’s a rea of control or would result in contact between opposing arm ed forces and clashes which m ight take place.”

Section B of the m ain agreem ent itself says tha t “The arm ed forces of the two South Vietnamese parties shall rem ain in place.”

In practice, these provisions seem to be about as useless as others that stipulate that the Vietnam ese parties should ac t with "a view to ending hatred and enm ity” and in “ the spirit of- m utual nonelim ination.”

r e fu g e e s

said Viet Cong units had come into the a rea F riday night, driving aw ay a g o v ern m e n t m ilitia platoon.

V illa g ers sa id g o v ern m en t troops attacked to clear the road yesterday and were driven back b u t re su m e d the a t ta c k th is morning.

On the sam e route near Trang B ang, 31 m iles n o rth w est of Saigon, the road was cut yester­day.

'd r iv e f a s t 'But today a steady stream of

civilian and some m ilitary traffic was going through afte r heavy governm ent fire had forced the enem y troops back a sh o rt distance.

G o v ern m en t tro o p s adv ised travellers to drive fast past the bad stretch. There was no trouble going northwest. Coming back in the afternoon the crum pled bodies of two Vietnam ese girls were seen in the middle of the road near their overturned motor scooter.

Since they appeared to have been killed by artillery shells that were falling close to the road, cars, buses and arm y vehicles did not stop but raced past to a safer area.

It was clear that the Viet Cong and North Vietnam ese tried to exploit the approaching cease-fire late last week by closing such roads as Route 1. If a true “ standstill cease-fire” had taken place, all traffic to Tay Ninh, for instance, would have been either blocked or would have had to pass through an area of Communist c o n tro l-e v e n such “ c o n tro l” consisted only of a few men crouched in foxholes off the road.

It was also c lear that the governm ent forces did not stand still.

Refugees from the fighting w ere A South Vietnamese lieutenant squatting in this ham let today as said the girls had been hit and the shooting went on nearby. They killed by a speeding truck.

v e r T uesday , January 30, 1973

world

b riefs

(c) I #72 New York Times

Phnonipenh-W hile the w ar in Vietnam m ay be sputtering to a cease-fire, the w ar in Laos continues. G overnm ent troops, American- sponsored irregulars, arm ed children in uniform and American-paid Thai soldiers engaged as “ volunteers” w ere m anning a m ajor defensive position Monday in Muong Kassy, on the gravel highway between the adm inistrative capital of V ientiane and royal capital of Luang Prabang.

Cam Long. South Vietnam -South V ietnam ese forces w ere un­m istakably ignoring the cease-fire agreem ent in the area northwest of Saigon, but on a relatively sm all scale and a selective basis. Saigon governm ent spokesmen w ere claim ing that there had been hundreds of Vietcong and North Vietnam ese cease-fire violations since the cease-fire supposedly began a t 8 a.m . Sunday.

W ashington-The Nixon adm inistration’s new budget proposes a d rastic pruning of federal social w elfare program s that, in effect, calls lor the repeal of m ajor program s initiated by the Trum an, Eisenhower. Kennedy and Johnson adm inistrations. But the total social spending called for in the 1974 budget is higher than lasty y e a r’s.

on campus today4:30 p . m . - s e m i n a r , po l lina tion a n d p o l l in a to r d iv e r s i ty in v iola , d r . a n d r e w b e a t t ie , g a lv in life sc ie n c e a u d i to r iu m

7:00 p .m . m e e t in g , n o t r e d a m e sc ie n c e q u a r ­te r ly , ro o m 118, n ie u w la n d sc ie n c e hall .

9:00 p .m . lec tu re , ch ile : non-v io len t soc ia lc h a n g e , ken jam e so n , w i l l ia m lew ers , c l a u d e p o m e r l e a u , l ib ra ry lounge

8:00 p .m . le c tu re , co l le c t iv e b a rg a in in g in h ig h e r e d u ca t io n , w oodley b. o sb o rn e , u n v e r s i ty c lub

at nd-amcI

Robberies hit ND campusby Dave Rust

Staff Reporter

A w ave of thefts has been sweeping the cam pus since the

. school year resum ed Jan. 16, clim axed by Sunday night’s arm ed robbery in Alumni Hall.

Gam pus Security D irector Ar­thur P ears has no exact figures on the num ber of thefts, burglaries and robberies that have occurred, but adm its that this recent rash has been “ abnorm ally severe .”

During the past weekend, thefts w ere reported in F arley and Sorin, besides the arm ed excursion into Alumni. In addition, a couple of would-be thieves (possibly the sam e who entered Sorin—their descriptions m atched) went to the Dome offices on the fourth floor of L a F o rtu n e S a tu rd a y n ig h t a t around 11:30, w ere told by Dome Editor-in-Chief Mike Paulius that there was no money to be had, then ransacked the floor, breaking into lockers and forcibly entering the student union Campus Academic Commission office and rifling the draw ers and closets inside.

"(P au liu s) definitely saw them ” at work, said P ears , and “ he can identify them .” On the previous weekend this sam e group m ight also have forcibly entered the Observer offices on the floor below and stolen several item s, including a casse tte recorder.

Scenes of other thefts reported this sem ester include P lanner, G race, the basem ent of L aF or­tune. the Center for Continuing Education, and Howard, w here a particu larly large theft allegedly occurred. This is not a com plete list.

Why all the recent robberies? Security chief P ears does not believe they have been “ inside (student-perpetrated) jobs.”

"It would appear that we have some people from downtown who are hard up for money and d rugs,” explained P ears. “The Alumni Hall incident is very sim ilar to w hat's been happening in the (residential) South Bend a re a —the thieves break in and dem and m arijuana or m oney.”

He places most of the motivation lor the crim e wave on the search lor drugs and ways of financing the drug habit.

"P erhaps a source has been dried up som ewhere by som e law enforcem ent agency,” said P ears. "W e don't know. But we’ve traced each instance (of theft, robbery and burglary) to d rugs.”

Forcible breaking and entering has been ra re on cam pus, said P ears, even in this recent rash of robberies. The only reported in­cidence of it was that attem pted by the Sorin CAC th ie v es la s t S aturday evening.

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“Our resident hall thefts,” said P ears, "have come about from students not locking their rooms. The thefts of Howard, F arley and Sorin all took place in rooms whose doors w ere unlocked.”

Dome chief Paulius seem s to contradict this generalization. His understanding is that the thieves were caught trying to force entry into a vending m achine. An R.A. caught them a t it. they threw their claw ham m er a t him hitting his wrist, then fled.

Even in the Alumni incident, said P ears, “ (The robbers) gained en trance by telling a hall resident they w ere looking for som e student in particu lar, and then convincing him to use his card to let them in .” Alumni is a card-controlled access hall.

P ears did not blam e the thefts and burglaries on any laxity on the security force’s part, or on any weak point in its procedure.

"W e’ve got 22 residence halls on cam pus.” said P ears, “ and they have a lot of rooms. And the student center is wide open in the evening.

Even if we could concentrate exclusively on one hall we still wouldn't have the men to stand a t all the doors and guaran tee that no theft would take place. You can ’t ask a police force to guarantee

that a house won’t be robbed.” P e a r s p la n s on con tinu ing

n o rm al se c u r ity p ro c e d u re — security men walking the cam pus, door checks (shake them to see if locked, lock them if a re n ’t, explore inside if any evidence of entrance), and manning the telephones for calls from students reporting fresh incidents.

“We get alot of crank calls ,” said P ears, “ but we answ er every one.”

P e a rs ’ advice to students is

three fold: lock doors, don’t let s trangers into the hall, and report any strangers already inside to hall personnel if a resident's perfunctory question or two ad­dressed to them about their being in the hall is not answered to the satisfaction of the resident.

T his seem s enorm ously im ­practical. and P ears adm its that one “ has to be realistic” in the case of large parties and visits from students from other halls.

Yet. it is the hall resident who stands to lose if access into the hall is not controlled.

“ Each hall should take it upon itself." said P ears, “ to determ ine that each person they see in the hall belongs in,the hall.”

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T uesday , January 30, 1973 t h e o b s e r v e r 3

Five Alumni residents held at gunpointcontinued from page 1

Another Alumni resident saw the three in flight and pursued them, a t a distance of about sixty to eighty yards. Going out of the door, he ran for about twenty yards, until he heard a shot and

'dormant'bv R. Thomas Thues

Staff Reporter

5,300 inhabitants of Heymaey Island in Ice lan d fled from columns of molten lava as a p re su m a b ly d o rm a n t volcano spewed molten lava 70 yards into the ocean.

Tuesday, afte r the first eruption, townspeople expected to return to their town within a few days. Wednesday, however, two more volcanic c ra te rs erupted in the fishing capital. By Wednesday the rift was threatening to split the 2.5 mile wide island in two.

Although no casualties were re p o rte d it is doubtful th a t l lc y m a e y 's $2 m illion fish ing economy will be restored to nor­mal for many months.

Thousands of rescue boat lights Tuesday night contrasting with the blazing volcano and pictured the (error and disbelief that such an eruption could occur after 1000 years of volcanic inactivity. The last men to see the rage of the llelgafjell volcano were the Viking explorers of 864 A.D.

Asked what would cause a

stopped. The three continued to flee toward O 'Shaughnessy Hall, then cut between that hall and the Engineering Building.

The telephone line to security was busy. Their call to the main gate was som ewhat garbled and not understood by the guard on d u ty . F in a lly se c u r ity w as

volcano to erupt afte r m ore than 1000 years F ather Michael M ur­phy. Chairm an of the Notre Dame Geology D epartm ent, com mented, ■‘1000 years in the 4C- billion years of geology are nothing more than a wink of an eye.”

Murphy noted that rifts like the San Andreas fault of western North A m erica , inc lud ing N ic a ra g u a ,

reached. Officers, contacted by som e other party reached the scene. The guard a t the Main Gate saw no one pass but an officer heard three reports identified as .22 shots. Security officers arrived a t the scene within fifteen minutes claim ing their arrival was delayed when the callers failed to

and the mid-Atlantic ridge of Iceland are m erely breathing gills for a constantly growing earth . What is considered d isaster by the fledgling human race is just the early growing pains of our young earth . The sinking of Iceland would be the result of no m ore than the formation of an age wrinkle on the face of the earth , Murphy implied.

give a room number.The revolver left by the robbers

was a .32. It will be sent to In- d ianpo lis fo r b a llis tic and fingerprint processing, said Arthur P ears, head of security.

No gloves w ere used, so P ears saw a chance of finding a latent print. But the rugged surface of the pistol’s handle would m ake such a discovery difficult.

The six Alumni residents will be questioned by St. Joseph County police today and will look through the departm en t’s mugbooks for possible identification of their robbers.

The sheriff’s departm ent has jurisdiction in this case since arm ed robbery is a felony.

St. Jo e ’s County police report that the conduct of the crim e is sim ilar to that involved in six cases in the last two weeks in South Bend, in which robbers enter a house and rob the occupants without any ill treatm ent.

P ears believes that the three w ere not students. No student, he su g g e sted would be “ c razy enough” to take the chance of being identified.

The incident is frightening, said P ears , in its pitting of arm ed crim inals against unarm ed vic­tim s and security. But he cannot foresee the arm ing of his force because of this one incident

“ We are not in the business of apprehending outsiders,” he said, but in “protecting the interests (of the Notre Dame com m unity.)”

The robbers foiled Alumni’s hall- se c u r ity sy s te m . A fourth

unidentified youth had accom panied the three into the hallway of Alumni. He asked a passing Alumni resident for Lee’s room num ber. Seeing the youth on the phone, and thinking him fam iliar to Lee, the resident let the four in with his identification card.

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ATTENTION SOPHOMORESAre you aware that the Army ROTC Two-Year Program at the University of Notre Dome prepares you for an officer's commission the the United States Army while paying you* 100 per month during your Junior and Senior Years? Do you know that you are also eligible to com p ete for subsidized medical schooling with full pay and allowances, subsidized Graduate study with full pay and allowances for two years flight training or Ranger and Airborne Schools?

Applicants must pass an interview by a board of officers successfully complete written te s t s be medically qualified and have at least two academic years of undergraduate or graduate work remaining commencing in the Fall Sem ester 1973. Upon being accepted into the program students must attend a six-week sum m er camp after their sophom ore year. They then take Military Science training with those Notre Dame cadets already in the ROTC Program.

Two-Year program part ic ipants are also eligible to compete for Two and O ne-Year scholarships which pay full tuition, books and academic fees.

INTERESTED? For more information visit Captain W eimer at the Military Science Building on the Notre D am e Campus or telephone 2 8 3 -6 2 6 4 /6 5 .

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THE OBSERAN I N D E P E N D E N T S T U D E N T N E W S P A P E R

Jo h n Abowd E d i to r in Chief

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T u e s d a y , J a n u a r y 30, 1973

A Shade of GrayThe past weeks have driven a point

home hard and fast—som ething m ust be done about Notre Dame Security. Arthur Pears, Director of Cam pus Security claim s that his job is not to apprehend outsiders but to protect the interests of the Notre Dame com m unity. Yet:

-Sunday night six students are held captive in a room in Alum li Hall. Seventy dollars is stolen.

-O ver the weekend, would-be burglars entered the offices of the Dome and the Student Union.

-Also, over the weekend, thefts were reported in Sorin Hall and the Observer offices.

-Further thefts have been com m itted in Howard, Grace, Farley and Planner Halls. The Observer offices have also been broken into before and over $60 was stolen.

These incidents are not enough to sound the alarm of a general crisis, but they are indicative of som ething that is rapidly developing. The cam pus is getting reputation of an heasy h it The suspects are not apprehended, the pickings are p len tifu l, and se c u r ity p r e se n ts no barrier to youthful thieves who can pass as college students. All in all, it seem s that Pears and his departm ent are not doing the job as they have defined it, for the interests of the com m unity at this time are in peril.

Student complaints about security have been around as long as security has been, but two p a r tic u la r ly w ell-fou n d ed

Notice to SMC Students

The second sem ester bill for Saint M ary's students included a card for the $2.00 Observer yearly subscription fee. Only 338 of these cards were returned with paym ent. Many thanks to these people but this is not sufficient for us to continue our present delivery system .

Jason Lindower, vice president for fiscal affairs, has arranged a system which would allow direct paym ent of the $2.00 fee on W ednesday of this week. A list of those people who have paid will be posted on the wall outside the cash ier’s office. Those who have not paid m ay do so from 9:30 to 12:00 and 1:00 to 3:30 at the cash ier’s window.

The fee may also be paid by mail but Lindower em phasized that only checks and not cash should be m ailed. The card which accom panied the Saint M ary’s bill is not needed whetheryou pay in person or by mail.

Our present method of delivery is not practical unless 80 percent or more subscribe. It would not be fair to those who have paid to subsidize the sub­scriptions of those who have not. However, no other method of delivery is financially feasible. Failure to subscribe in sufficient numbers would force a cutback in Saint M ary’s service.

This would be the third year that Saint M ary’s students for som e reason or other have not paid the full subscription fee for the n e w sp a p a er s w h ich we have delivered. It’s not fair to the Notre Dam e students who do pay the full subscription fee and it can’t continue.

John Abowd

the observer

N igh t E d i to r : K a thy Schwil leA s s ' t N igh t E d i to r : R o b e r t B ak e r L a y o u t : M a r y R o m e r S p o r t s N igh t E d i to r : Vic D orr P i c tu r e s : J . M ichae l Ph i l l ips D ay E d i to r : J i m G r e s s e r T y p i s t s : B arb N o rc ro s s , TomM odglin , H o w a r d H alle , S teve Ro p erN igh t C o n tro l le r : Jo h n F la n n ig a n

For W hat It’s W orthNotre DameFans

A

complaints have been registered in the past week.

The victim s of Sunday night’s robbery in Alumni contended that they had to convince security that a robbery had actually taken place. Once the officer was convinced, security showed up in fifteen minutes to investigate.

A second com plaint was registered by Pat McLaughlin, President of Pangborn Hall. Pangborn survived a bomb threat earlier in the year, but with no thanks to security. An anonymous phone call in­formed security of the threat and they failed to even investigate. The extent of reaction to the call was that the m aids and janitors of the hall were given the day off.

Yet, an anonymous phone ca ll about a male living on Lewis Hall brings im ­m ediate response.

The problems of security on a college campus are many and this is recognized, but im p ro v em en t m ust be found som ewhere—perhaps in the attitudes of those who man the security posts. Protection of the cam pus and its people is more important than what cars gain access to the campus.

This rash of thefts has pushed the issue to the fore and it is not one that can be sloughed off waiting for it to blow over. If security cannot find a way to better protect the campus than the future in­deed looks perilous.

Security exists to serve the cam pus, not to decide the morals of the people who live there. Once they get these priorities straight perhaps then they w ill se t about curing the problems which are coloring the im m ediate future a shade of gray.

Jerry Lutkus

Notre Dame student fans have done it again, m atching their per­form ances a t the Miami football gam e and a t various hockey gam es. This tim e the added dimension of national television let the subway alumni from New York to California see w hat sort of real alumni m ateria l come out of this university.

Actually those fans who cursed the referees, tossed shoes, coins, and a bag of some sort of powder a re n ’t regular alumni m ateria l, but irregular. Notre Dame probably has the finest alumni around when you consider the financial support they give this university, and the services they provide for them selves and future domers through local clubs activities.

The UCLA gam e was the first basketball gam e I ’ve seen this year, and it m ight be the last because I don’t want to be associated with the fans mentioned above. I ’m not that excited about Notre D am e sports anym ore, but I like to go to events which prom ise exceptional p e r­form ances or have something big a t stake, like a record or a cham ­pionship. I don’t go to listen to some idiot curse or watch him throw objects into the arena.

Sure the referees missed some, m aybe a lot of calls, but they missed them both ways especially underneath the boards. I don’t think they did an exceptional job and geriatrics shouldn’t be allowed to w ear striped shirts, but they did do their job adequately.

I realize the fans were extra psyched since we were playing the national cham ps, who were also on the verge of setting a win streak record. I realized we were the last team to beat them. I saw that gam e and the fans behaved them selves even though it was close all the way. I realize that had we upset the Bruins, we could have jum ped som ew here into the national rankings.

However, these considerations do not provide license to heave sneakers and shoes which can cut a scalp; or break a nose, tooth or pair of glasses of someone who turns around a t an inoppurtune moment. They don’t give license to throw coins which can also cut, chip, blind or cause an ankle or knee injury on the court. Likewise for the bag of powder.

Profanity isn’t licensed either. Notre Dam e students don’t even know how to boo properly. Maybe everybody should spend a sem ester in Philadelphia and learn the art. People a re offended by such behavior which can ’t be justified. The profaner is crying sour grapes, and adm itting he can ’t accept the fact that Notre Dame was no m atch for the Bruins. Why com pliment UCLA when you can tea r down the referees and m ake illogical argum ents based on second guessing. If you think Larry Hollyfield was bush, you don’t think very well.

We have seen and heard all of this before. Criticism was m ade when women becam e cheerleaders, and the ta rge ts of toilet paper rolls. Since then they have dodged m ore tissue, oranges and ice b a lls ; not to mention deadly bottles and cans filled with urine or beer.

Criticism has also been leveled at hockey fans who throw coins, hot dogs andsievesinto the rink. What does it take to get through to you people that your playing dangerous jokes?

All of the blam e can ’t be leveled a t the students. Much of it stem s from this university’s idea of in loco parentis. This surrogate m other of ours, when she discovers a problem , m akes a gesture of discipline and then returns to being the forgiving m other.

If you catch a guy throwing a can og veer throw him out of the stadium , and suspend him for a sem ester. That person is m ore a danger than a legal adult violating some parie ta l rule. Ushers don’t do their full job a t sporting events. You can ’t expect us to believe somebody is just “ feeling his oats” when he does som ething like that. He is probably crazy drunk or stoned to say the least.

And the sam e thing goes for students who get busted downtown. A phone call goes to the dean of students and, depending on the seriousness of it all, the student is probably released. F ine if the University w ants to help the student find counsel or post bond, but it is not the University’s responsibility to argue a law breaker free on the basic prem ise that the person is just a college student out for a little fun afte r a week in the library.

Such action is not fair to the student, or to his peer who gets charged with drunk and disorderliness while out for a little fun after a week in some garage or behind some m achine. Students know what the laws are and they should be dealt with the sam e as any non-student.

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T uesday, January 30, 1973 the obse rve r 5

death: the obscene ca n a to le b r o y a r d

ONS

(2) Indiana Bell

(C) 1973 New York Times News Service

Death as a Fact of Life, by David Hendin. 255_gages. Norton. $7.50

“ I don’t understand w hat I’m supposed to do,” Tolstoy said on his deathbed-and neither do most of us. The conspiracy of silence with which we surround the sub­ject of dying led Geoffrey Gorer, the British anthropologist, to coin the phrase “ the pornography of death .” But a “ good death” is an indispensable end to a good life-so crucial, in fact, that a G erm an w riter called it the “ obstetrics of the soul.”

To die with dignity is im portant not only to the dying person, but also to his or her survivors, who will always be able to rem em ber the one they loved in this light.

According to David Hendin in his “ Death as a F act of Life,” dying today is often rendered obscene by technology. Many patients are kept alive when they a re no longer hum an beings, but sim ple cir­culatory system s, breathing but otherwise unresponsive tissue. Under these circum stances, life may som etim es be more terrifying than death. The dying person’s relatives and friends a re elbowed away from him by machines. And since these machines interfere with the natural course of decline, no one knows exactly when death will come and the patient often expires with only technology for company. In this connection, the author quotes Theodore Fox’s famous re m a rk : “We shall have to learn to refrain from doing things merely because we know how to do them .”

Hendin quotes surveys to show that most dying people would prefer to talk about it, and are greatly relieved when the silence is broken. I know that as I read his book, I felt my own anxieties about d ea th f irs t a r t ic u la te d , then p a r tia lly a s su ag e d . I t is therapeutic to bring that im­m em orial enemy of ours out into the light. As the author points out, for some of us the th reat of death can have an integrative ra ther than a disruptive function. It can m ake us see our life as a coherent whole and give us an opportunity to sum it up emotionally and in­te l le c tu a l ly - to deny the fash io n ab le c h a rg e of "m eaninglessm ess or absurdity .”

A ccepting d e a th is not necessarily a form of resignation, of giving up: it may be a positive reorientation. We can look back over our lives as well as forward to its end. We can congratuulate ourselves on what we have done and reverse the old saw that “You can 't take it with you.” By renouncing the terrib le duty of pretending. Hendin says, we can

take the bandages off our fears and our feelings and die with love in­stead of lies as the last thing we hear.

The author has done a brilliant and highly sensitive job of bringing together the litera tu re of d e a th - from the need for revising our legal, m edical and psychological criteria to the fact that the dead are forcing the living into an ever- decreasing space. He discusses the science of cryonics, or freezing the body in the hope of future resuscitation (cost $20,000); the case for and against euthanasia; the need to train doctors to face death as well as to fight it; the “hospices” being built for dying people, so tha t they can spend their last days in as homelike an a t­m osphere as their m edical needs p e rm it; the a d v a n ta g e s of crem ation and its relative un­popularity in the Unites States and more.

I found the chapter on “Children and D eath” especially moving. Hendin knows how to evoke a feeling as well as most novelists and he is never, as far as I can rem em ber, guilty of m ere sen­tim entality in dealing with the most highly charged subject in our em otional repertory. W arning us against feeding inane euphem ism s to children, he cites the case of a little boy who was told the his dead m other “went up into the sky.”

Shortly afterw ards, the boy was taken on a visit by airplane and was v?ry sad and disappointed because he had looked on every cloud but had not seen his mother. Informed that his infant brother had been picked up by God and taken to heaven, another child kept his windows locked, refused to cross open spaces and played only in the shade of trees for fear of the sam e thing would happen to him.

Unacknowledged death haunts us far m ore effectively than the ghosts of our childhood. The author feels that the m ore fully it is faced, the sooner we are likely to re c o v e r from the shock of som eone’s death. If we do not

m ake p eace w ith them and separate ourselves from the dead through appropriate periods of mourning and grief, we m ay find it difficult to attach ourselves to anyone who might help replace them afterw ards.

Though there is not a superfluous page in “ Death as a F ac t of L ife,” I found m y se lf -e m o tio n a lly , not m orbidly-draw n to those passages dealing with the dying person. When H endin sp e a k s of the ind ign ity of d e te r io ra tio n , I rem em ber the humiliation I saw in my own father’s face when he was a rube goldberg tangle Of tubes and life-coercing m achines. His dif­ficulties w ere increased by his “ stiff upper lip” philosophy that locked both of us in the anguish of all that we wanted to, and could not say. A terrible loneliness lurked in his eyes, but it was too late for him to learn or to change.

What the author does not say because it m ay be beyond the scope of his intent is that our entire life is a preparation for our death, and we m ay expect to die well or badly depending on how we have lived. F reud told a story of visiting William Jam es a ta tim e when the A m erican p sy ch o lo g is t an d philosopher had a brush with death in the form of a heart attack . He could not refrain from asking Jam es afterw ard how he had felt

about the prospect. Jam es replied that he had livied his life and done his work. Death held no terrors for him.

E dm und B e rg le r , the psychiatrist, rem arks in one of his many books that, afte r a satisfying

sexual experience with someone we love, it is natural to feel sleepy.I mention these two rem arks because I feel that, somewhere between them , we m ay find the answ er to one of life’s m ost in­tim idating questions.

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6 t h e o b s e r v e r Tuesday, January 30, 1973

Letters... ...on peace and others

The P e a c e

Editor:

Some thoughts on an honorable p eace :

1) The South V ietnam ese have not really gained the precious freedom to choose their govern­ment. Even as I w rite these words, there a re new spapers and radio stations being closed down and people being jailed for speaking against the Thieu regim e. If the people do get free elections, they will have that sam e type of choice th a t h as c h a ra c te r iz e d the Am erican free election for the last 16 years. They will be able to choose between a to talitarian d ictatorship that does not even pretend to look out for the best in terests of the people, and the com m unist governm ent of the type their neighbors enjoy. As in America, they will choose between two dancing serpents.

2) The people of Am erica should now be able to take their heads out of the clouds and see w hat the rest of the planet has been thinking about us. We’ve lost face, and are regarded as the most despicable and morally debased power in the world. We a re the “ Ugly Am ericans " again, only this tim e w e've got flies in our eyes, and probably won’t be able to even clearly recognize the complexities of the problem of rebuilding our standing for another generation.

3) This w ar m ust not be forgotten. P residen t Nixon did not explain w hat he m eant by “a lasting peace.” Does this m ean that we a re to expect a peace that is little m ore than a time between "conflicts” that will again take the spirit and strength of our people and sp la tte r it across the face of another far-off land?

Please, people, le t’s rebuild this country. Let us recover now from this horrible nightm are, this ob­scene page from our history. But let us not recover by closing ourselves in and attem pting to ignore the sta te we find ourselves in. Let us reinstate the goodness that is this land. We are a g rea t people, and with the belief tha t the world is ready for a g rea t land that wields it power with justice and dignity, with (dare we be ready to show this part of our character) love and a sense of a place in the world we can avoid another 18 years of nightm are.

We must now prepare ourselves for a better day.

Ered G raver

E d ito r:“Did you hear the news? Nixon

just got on TV and announced peace. All the prisoners will be released, our troops will be home in GO days and South Vietnam will rem ain a republic.” C athedral bells ring and again Notre D am e is a lest of fireworks, only this tim e for a just reason.

Peace. So long a tim e we have waited. So m any protests we have seen on TV. So m any lives taken. So m any hearts broken. And a land’s fields, peasants, and towns a re left in a sta te of destruction. It is hard for us to understand these things. We have never ex­perienced the te rro r of bomb warnings, face to face com bat, or have stood in the night watching our village burn. What do we know of w ar? W hat do we know of peace? Someone says there is a w ar on and we protest. Someone says there is peace and we rejoice. Little we know of the realities of w ar; littler yet of a peace bought at a hard price. During the w ar our protests a re protests stem m ing from sym pathy for those who know the reality , and with an agreem ent our happiness is a relief.

I am even brought to the opinion that the previous m assive bombing raids a re w hat pressured the V ietnam ese into signing the pact.

And so I am not outraged a t Nixon’s ordering of those bom­bings. I am thankful because they have brought “ peace” , a feeling very sim ilar to the American people’s opinion of the dropping of the atom bombs a t the end of World W ar II. And so all the lives, d e s tru c tio n and h o rro r a re justified. Are they? Do theVietnam ese think so? Did theJapanese?

When this peace is celebrated there will be m any a peasan t and farm er thinking of their loved ones lying in a pit beneath the earth with countless other bodies. There will be many a soldier thinking of his best buddy bleeding to death on a field. And m any an A m erican family thanking God tha t m ore sons wll not be taken. Through the stricken m ass has there come a peace. (Celebrant: “The M ass is ended. Go in P eace .” )

And when our w ar heroes come home and when their books have been w ritten, then will we have a taste of what this w ar was like. AND THEN WE W ILL BE ASHAMED THAT WE WERE EVER THANKFUL FOR THOSE BOMBINGS THAT LEAD TO PEACE. Isn’t there a b e tte r way? We m ust all think about w hat has really happened and pray and hope in the future man will not use weapons and bombs and lives to a tta in peace, but understanding, rationality and m ost of all love.

Leanne Jacques Regina N.

M iscue

Editor:

I think that your Sports Editor, J a m e s D onaldson , should be equally redfaced ( “ Irish Redfaced in Orange Bowl” ) for having a t­tributed an offensive shutout to them in “ November of 1967” c IB Jan . 73). If you research your gridiron annals you will discover that the 67’ Irish w ere 8-2 (neither loss, to P urdue or USC, w as a shutout). The last Irish shutout w as to Miami in 1965 ( 0-0 tie), again in the Orange Bowl. L et’s keep those s ta ts s tra ig h t!!

F red Cole Grad Student

Sa lva t ion

E d ito r:

_ I have w ritten this in an attem pt to m ak e som e type of acknowledgem ent and thanks to all those who I was unable to thank personally by word or letter.

In an age of d eh u m an ized m e ch an iza tio n de-em phasized sp ir itu a lis m and se lf-c en te re d egotism, it is ra re that one is fortunate to find that people do care. It isn’t often one has the experience of an ordeal which a p p ro a c h e s fa ta lism and is allowed the privilege of receiving the sincere best wishes, prayers, and thanks a t seeing one “alive ” and well".

These expressions have come to me from all over the country in the form of gifts, cards, p rayers, phone calls, and le tters. The most am azing thing is that the m ajority have come from people I do not know and will probably never meet.

I feel as I did that night as I stood watching the plane, I had just been on board, burst into flam es . In d isb e lie f and am azem ent tha t I had actually been on it. I know it was God who guided me from that plane, but his “ helper ” who took my hand is as yet “ unknownV to me. I feel also as I did that night as I lay in the em ergency room am ong those who w ere cough ing , s in g e d , and blackened by the fire... helpless and in disgust a t my own in­significant bruises. As I lay th& e w itn ess in g th e ir d isc o m fo rt, I

wished there was something I could do to relieve their suffering.

I had never realized how bad the accident had been or actually could have been until my return home. I saw the pictures and I read the articles. Then, as now my feelings a re indescribable and known only to those who come so near to “death” .

My thanks a re to God and everyone who has been so kind and generous to take the tim e to make their expressions known to me. People do care, although it may not appear so outwardly. It is there.

Thank you Everyone!

Sincerely,P atric ia Helgeson (SMC)Survivor of North Central 575 Decem ber 20, 1972

Lewis Hall a g a in

Editor:

Clearly it will be some time before the total circum stances surrounding the incident a t Lewis Hall a re known. But some p re lim in a ry ju d g m e n ts seem rea so n a b le from the known“ facts,”

F irst, ju st as a m ilitary ser­vicem an, Notre Dam e students, undergraduate and graduate alike, appear to have given up their rights under the constitution. W hatever procedure the university wishes to follow in enforcing its private m oral fancies, the in­s titu tio n p u rsu es them w ithflagrant disregard to due course of legal right. Witness for instance th e p ro v o s t’s th re a t of v isa revocation for the student under d iscussion . C e rta in ly th is questionable approach borders on blackm ail or a t best is a modern implementation of an inquisitional method. And if Mr. P e a rs ’ in­te rro g a tio n w as a c c u ra te lyreported, he violated flagrantly every modern legal nuance. But the recourse for students in such cases is ridiculously inadequate, as evidenced by Dr. Gordon’s assinine proposal for graduate s tu d e n ts ’ ap p e a l p ro ced u re . Evidently.judgm ent by a group of peers is unknown here.

Second, this entire problem rises from the university’s tenatious retention of the in loco parentis dogma, a practice long buried by any u n iv e rs ity of s ta tu s , but retained here under the guise of p a r ie ta ls , a se t of a r b i t r a ry m andates which no one follows, regarding them with dispassionate disdain. Why. one wonders, does Notre D ame decide to a rb itra te the m orality of a graduate student? P erhaps because the alumni static would be too electrifying had an undergraduate been singled out. Or, more realistically, because were Arthur P ears to scour the u n d e rg ra d u a te h a lls for g irls “ living in ,” his police force would spend (he rest of the sem ester prowling the corridors.

The point is simply this: if the university wishes to retain and enforce its moral m anifest destiny for the students, it should do so equally, for minor and adult, for on-and off-campus student, for m ale and female. Impossible? Of course. One does not, cannot, and has never been able to legislate personal m orality. And it is beneath the dignity of Notre Dame lo attem pt to do so.

T h ird , the e n tire ep isode strongly reinforces ny opinion that here the student exists for the sake of Notre Dame, not the reverse. With two other m ajor universities for com parison, I have some basis for this belief. To me it is apparent e v e ry w h e re : in the ch u rlish discourtesy of the cam pus cops; in the secure indifference passed out with the food in the dining halls; in the h au g h ty condescension ev id en ced by the m any a d ­m in is tra tio n dec isions m ade without student or in d isregard to student opinion.

Rosini’s View

V^AT PIP THEY SAY t h e / A64TTIM6- FOZ, F A T H ^ G L ? /y

Finally, some space should be afforded the anonymous moral paragon who notified “ security” of the ethical debacle in process at Lewis Hall. How noble this lively could have been had she (possibly a he?) had the courage to confront the French lady, tell her that the m an 's presence was repugnant, and asked him to leave. The chosen method sm acks of moral cowardice a t best and one can only hope that the perpetrator feels adequately justified by the ex­pulsion of the young woman.

Sincerely yours,

John H. Knight Grad Student English D epartm ent

Editor:While the concern for the lack of

Due Process afforde some Notre Dame students as illustrated by the recent Lewis Hall incident is understandable, I feel tha t the thrust of the protest so far has beeen m isdirected. Arthur P ears is not resp o n sib le fo r the reprehensible actions that have been tak en -th e re sp o n sib ility belongs to B u rtc h ae ll and Hesburgh and should not be lightly glossed over.

In no way was Hesburgh the sym pathetic bystander as por­trayed in one of your earlier editorials. He alone was the only person who could have stayed Burtchaell’s order of dism issal. When he was appealed to by the graduate student, he refused to allow counsel to accom pany her into his office. When she alone saw him, he refused to even hear her side of the controversy. R ather, he in fo rm ed h e r th a t he w as d isp leased by th e am o u n t of publicity she had generated. The letter of recom m endation to which you alluded was nothing m ore than a th reat and a bribe - if she did not leave the cam pus quickly and quietly as ordered by Burtchael, he would not w rite her a recom ­mendation without which she could never gain adm ittance to another

university ultim ately resulting in the revocation of her visa. As a last resort, she appealed to his conscience as a Catholic priest to which Hesburgh reported that he was an adm inistra tor first and felt bound to uphold the decision of the Provost even if that m eant a t the expense of justice and fairness.

I believe that the above account v e rif ie s the ru m o r so often repeated in Washington, D C. that civil rights stop a t Notre Dame Avenue and have no place on the Notre Dame cam pus. The role of Catholicism needs no com ment.

Sincerely,

Mary M artha M cNam ara

Reply to C r e a n e y

Editor:

Re: Mike Creaney’s artic le in the recent Scholastic:Dear Mike,

Your use of the word “hyper­c r i t ic a l ” in d e sc rib in g my disposition is to be regretted . To those m em bers of the student body who a re ignorant of the over­whelming poverty of taste that our companions on the football team have exhibited in the area of feminine pulchritude during the p a s t four y e a rs , th e te rm “ hypercritical" connotes an ex­cessiveness on my p art which is at best misleading and a t worst untrue. One need only reflect on the quality of the “ social en­c o u n te rs ” of our frien d s M u su rac a , O ’M alley , M cG raw , Hagger, Webb, and Dewan to re a liz e the v e ra c ity of my sta tem ent. I would ra th e r like to believe that I possess a more discerning eye for the beautiful, and with the exception of a singularly unfortunate experience in Dallas, I have rem ained an island of refinem ent in a sea of Philistinism .

Yours, critically,Herb Briick

I T o Vietham

Home of . DlCTATWW

I &

T uesday, January 30, 1973 t h e o b s e r v e r 7

InPIRG lacking momentum; support of ND branch meager

by Steven Carr Staff Reporter

Ralph Nader has been trying to initiate program s in consumer research all over the country and in m any sta tes he has been suc­cessful. However, this s ta te ’s branch, nam ed the Indiana Public In te re s t R e se a rc h G roup (InPIR G ) . shows little if any signs of life.

Bill Rahner. one of the leaders of I he m ovement to get Notre D am e’s support for the program explained th a t la s t y e a r s tu d e n ts had presented a signed petition to the adm inistration in the hope that

InPIRG would be accepted here. The adm inistration did accept it and would have proceeded to bill each student three dollars, with the option of obtaining a refund on (heir money if they desired.There was one problem however.

In order for InPIRG to be established, the support of a least 40,000 students was necessary. It was obvious that Notre Dame could not get this kind of support, but it was hoped that Indiana University and Purdue would. Unfortunately, they were not able to. The trustees of the two sta te universities, suspicious of outside

interference. re je c te d the program and put a stop to InPIRG

in Indiana. Had they accepted it, a staff of trained professionals would have been h ired in co lleges throughout the sta te to work on public in terest problem s with the bulk of research being done by the students themselves.

This year. InPIRG does not a p p e a r to be in o p era tio n anyw here in Indiana and the prospects for its activation do not seem bright. R ahner felt that there w ere a num ber of students interested in the program here on cam pus, but that, generally, the interest aas not great. “F or now” he concluded, “ it’s all up in the

ND law students'more cautious and

“ Law students a t Notre Dame loday lend to be more personally cautious and conservative than p rev io u s g r a d u a te s ,” D ean Thomas Shaffer told New York law alumni last F riday a t a luncheon in I he Biltmore Hotel.

“They are as interested in helping people,” he added, "but they seem to want to do it on their own. They want to do it within the context of traditonal law p rac­tice."

Shaffer recounted the “veritable revolution" of five years ago when law student sought training in social change. There was much intertest in legal aid and public

A & L students have processes for 'rotten deal'S tu d en ts in A rts & L e tte rs

co u rse s who fee l they have received a rotten deal in any area of academ ics a re reminded that Ihev have recourse to rem edy their ills.

A num ber of college depart­m ents have their own grievance procedures for students who feel they were wronged or unduly d isa p p o in te d by a te a c h e r , d e p a r tm e n t, co u rse , or educational program . However, a college-wide procedure also exists for redress of these “ problem s” which is m ediated by students of the Arts and L etters Student A dvisory Council w ith facu lty p a r tic ip a tio n . The p ro ce d u re allows fo ra formal investigation of a students problem with results forwarded to the dean.

Though the Dean’s and not the council’s decision will be final, the council’s recom m endation will be a deciding factor in the final determ ination of any case. For a detailed w ritten account of the p ro ce d u re , go to the College Dean’s office, 137 O’Shaughnessy Hall.

m

defender offices, and the Notre Dame Law School responded by including courses in law and poverty, civil and political liber­ties. law and social problems, and others.

“ Even with the largest third- year class in Notre Dam e history th ese co u rse s a re under- subscribed today.” Shaffer said. “Students instead are opting for co u rse s in ad v an ced e s ta te p lan n in g , a n t i t ru s t , c o rp o ra te taxation and other avenues into

'b re a d -a n d -b u tte r legal specialization,” he added.

Shaffer said today’s studentsseem to be much less interested injfmiiiiiMiimiMiiiiiiiimiiiiitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiii

Tickets fo r Neil Young trip

| on s a l e a t 4 :0 0 o u t s id e S t u d e n t 1 1 Union off ice . Tickets- $13TiiiiMhiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiMiim

wbAi’s The Religious Lipe Like?

Ask the /Hen Who KnowContact:Fr. Andrew Cifemi, 0. Praem. Holy Cross Hall. 107 UNO tele: 283-8185

The Top of the West

and

t he T r i p o f Y o u r L i f e

Drop a n y th in g -or drop everythingBut drop it in Jackson Hole

Join your Ski Club friends in another adventure high in the Tctons.

Ski the Big J ; experience bowls of snow as you’ve never seen before; take the Aerial T ram to heights unimagined.

F a r up in the Grand Tetons- far out in Wyoming

M arch 9-March 18 Nine nights lodging Seven days all lifts Kitchenette units available $105 for all this and more!

$20 downpayment taken:■S Wednesday, January 31st and F riday, F ebruary 1st, from 2 &: till 5. Cabinet office. Second Floor LaFortune.

For lu rther information, contact: Doug Siddoway 234-7245

broad com m u n ity le a d e rs h ip - public service and elective o ffic e - and m ore interested in quieter, low-profile, personal influence. They aim a t the ‘‘m o d est professional lives of Owen M ar­shall and M arcus Welby, ra ther than Thurgood M arshall or Louis I). B randeis.”

Shaffer concluded by saying that Notre Dame is attem pting to overcome an absence of diversity in the law student body by deliberately aiming for diversity in the record num ber of applicants seeking adm ission to the Law School.

I

* N O T IC E *

LADIES OF COLUMBUS

IMPORTANT MEETINGJanuary 3 0 —Tuesday

7:00—Council Chambers

Mardi Gras "Kickoff Party"A Beer Bosh With Live Rock

Friday, Feb. 2, 1 973 8 :3 0 pm - 12 :30 $5 per coup le

Ind iana N a t io n a l G u a rd A r m o r y

Ticke t s A v a i l a b l e a t S t u d e n t UnionT icke t Of f i c e

Din in g Halls ( T u e s , W e d , Thur s)

Free Bus Service Provided

CLASSIFIED ADSW A N T E D

Gals - E a rn $10 *20 in spare tim e . Fo r deta ils call M rs . W ells, 272- 8375.

Need r i d e r s to Kent S ta te th is w e ek e n d . Call Ken 8810.

P a r t - t i m e m a l e c le rk . M ust be 21. Apply H uff ' s P o r t a g e P h a r m a c y ,

1349 P o r t a g e Ave.

O V E R S E A S J O B S F O R S T U D E N T S - A u s t r a l i a , E u rope , S. A m e r i c a , A f r i c a . M o s t p ro fe s s io n s , s u m m e r o r full t im e , e x p e n s e s p a id , s ig h t se e in g . F r e e in fo r m a t io n , w r i t e , TWR Co. Dept F2, 2550 T e l e g r a p h A v e . ,B e rk e ley , CA 94704.

W a n t e d : A m b i t io u s p e r s o n o rcoup le i n te re s te d in e a r n in g good p a r t t im e inc om e . Fo r in te rv ie w cal l M r. Wells 272-8375.

FO R SALE

For Sa le : F e n d e r i a z z m a s t e rg u i t a r p lus 150 W. S p e a k e r s y s te m (2 15's & E.V. h o r n ) . Also 60 W at t a m p . C o n tac t th e C re ep y C ruddy Brown House , 233-8343.

Allied ree l to ree l t a p e deck . Orig . cost $150. Sell for bes t offer . Call J o e 8427.

1969 VW Bee t le , low m i le a g e , beau t i fu l f lue , $1195 o r b e s t offer , cal l 233-4024 a f t e r 5.

'71 Honda 600 s e d a n , l ike new cond. 40 M P G e co n o m y . 4 s p ee d , b u c k e t s e a t s , f ro n t w heel d r iv e . $950. J .M . C a u s e y , d a y s 282-2591, E v e s 291-2975.

I’m t ry in g to sel l tw o t i c k e t s to th e S a t u r d a y n ig h t sh o w in g of M an of L a M a n c h a in Chicago. Call J e r r y 8810.

Wood p a n e l e d b a r fo r s a le . 6-ft. long X 41 2 ft h igh . Call to see , 3344.

LO ST A N D F O U N D

Lost B lack top h a t Sat. n igh t , re ta i l v a lu e $50. P l e a s e r e t u r n Red M an 41 Lyons Hall 7812.

Los t : g l a s s e s , ro u n d to r to iseshe l l f r a m e s . If y o u 'v e found th e m p le a s e cal l 5166or 8661 - I 'm bl ind!

L os t : on South Q u a d - SMC c la s s r ing w ith in i t ia ls K.A.O.. If found p l e a s e cal l K ayo a t 233-2274.

Los t : A ccu t ro n w a tc h . B u rg a n d y an d w h i te b a n d . R e w a r d Dan 3668, 442 M orr .

N O T IC E S

"Wine S t e w a rd , e v e n i n g s , m u s t h a v e a g e n e r a l k n o w le d g e of w ine .

Apply in p e rs o n a t T h e Down U n d e r , Inc ., 910 E. I r e la n d Road , South Bend, Ind.

Any young lad y w i th no th in g to do th is w e e k e n d , cal l H u sh , 1463.

S o p h o m o r e o r jun io r s tu d e n t f rom th e A t la n ta , G e o rg ia a r e a to w o rk th is s u m m e r a s m a n u f a c ­t u r e r s ' r e p r e s e n t a t i v e . Call G re g a t 1521.

M i c h i a n a S p o r t s C a r C lu b m e e t in g 8 p m F e b 1. F i r s t B ank & T r u s t US 31 N. & C le v e la n d Road . P h o n e 272 9914.

Sun F r e a k s : N a s s a u is w a r m ,s u n n y , c l e a r & d ry . D e epen your F lo r id a t a n . M a r c h 9 - 16. $189.

ON C A M P U S I N T E R V IE W S - T H U R S . F E B . 8C a m p W a y n e : c h i ld r e n s s u m m e r c a m p N .E . P e n n s y l v a n i a . 3 h rs . NYC & P h i la . C o u n se lo rs w ho like c h i ld re n w i th s p e c i a l t i e s in s p o r t s , w a t e r , a r t s , & s c ie n c e ac t iv i t i e s . S ign-up ro o m 207, A d m in is t r a t io n Bldg. W r i te 633 B a r n a r d Ave., W o o d m e r e N Y. 11598.

B efo re you buy a d i a m o n d le a rn all th e f a c t s , it m a y s a v e you a g r e a t d e a l . Cal l: J a m e s 3118.

Spend yo u r s p r in g b r e a k by doing s o m e th in g d i f f e r en t th is y e a r . T he Y O U N G p la c e to be w h e r e all th e ACTIO N is P A R T I E S + G IR L S - G O O D T IM E S re d u c e d r a t e s fo r ND St. M a r y s s tu d e n t s A C AP U LC O$257.50 P r i c e i n c l u d e s ro u n d t r ip a i r f a r e ( C h i c a g o ) , all o c e a n f ron t h o t e l a c c o m m o d a t i o n s . F o r r e s e r v a t i o n s cal l Del Cooper 272- 3004.

S is te r M a r i t a n e e d s v o lu n te e r s for th is s e m e s t e r . If i n t e r e s t e d cal l Bob o r M a r k a t 1321 o r 1322.

F O R I N F O R M A T I O N A B O U T T H E G A Y A W A R E N E S S C O M M U N IT Y , CALL 7789, W-TH F , 8 10 pm .

" S t u d e n t s n e ed e d i m m e d i a t e l y to a c t a s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s fo r a C h i c a g o r e s e a r c h c o m p a n y . P l e a ty of m o n e y to be m a d e in s p a r e t im e . Call (312) 922-0300"

Need $20 to $150? B o r ro w f rom M o r r i s s e y Loan F u n d . L a F o r tu n e b a s e m e n t . M o n d a y t h r u F r id a y 11:15 12:15.

rw o n e e d r i d e to In d ian ap o l is on F e b . 2. Will s h a r e e x p e n s e s . Call M ike 1425 or Beth 4565.

Need a r i d e to C o lu m b u s th is w e ek e n d . Call J a n 4679.

8 t h e o b s e r v e r Tuesday, January 30, 1973

ND wrestlers lose; Rocek winsby Lefty Ruschmann

Al Rocek s 15th and 16th con­secutive wins proved to be the b r ig h t sp o t in an o th e rw ise frustra ting weekend homes tand for Notre D am e’s w restlers, which dropped back-to-back m atches to St. F rancis (Pa.) College (23-21) and powerful M arquette (32-9).

Rocek. a 190-pounder who has filled in a t the h eav y w eig h t position, upped his season record lo 16-1 on the strength of two m ore wins, one of them a bruising 11-3 decision over his M arquette op­ponent.

But Mike M artin (126), another big Irish winner and the team ’s rem aining co-captain along with Bruce F erra ro (167), becam e the latest victim s of Notre D am e’s season-long injury hex which has forced Coach T erry M ather to sta rt a lineup of mostly rookies. Both M artin an d F e r ra ro su ffe red shoulder injuries yesterday and will not appear in tonight’s en­counter with Wheaton College.

“ Now it’s so bad that even the rookies a re getting injured, and the rookies w ere in there to replace the

in ju re d v e te r a n s ,” ex p la in ed Coach M ather, who w asnevertheless not discouraged with his team 's perform ace. “Con­sidering the situation, I think our men did an outstanding job. They fought and scratched but they were just outgunned and ou tm anned- I'm proud of them .”

St. F rancis, the first team to test the Irish on F riday night, rolled to an early 11-0 ;lead by sweeping the first three bouts. Mark Peters (118) led Note D am e’s Marc Ronquillo afte r one period, 6-4, and upped his advantage to 12-4 with a second period flurry consisting of ane escape, a takedown and near­fall. P eters, firmly in com m and in the final stanza, coasted to an eventual 17-5 trium ph. Mike Saguraton. the Saints'126-pounder, shook off a stubborn challenge by Mike M artin, using a near-fall in the second period to open up a 5-1 lead which he hiked to 6-1 in the final minutes.

G ary Pirozzola of St. F rancis m ade it three straigh t in the 134- pound ev e n t by overpow ering S teve B risc h e tto , 20-2, a f te r opening up a quick 7-0 advantage

Jim Donaldson

The Irish EyemmmmmmmmmmmThe N a t io n S Best ?

I t’s hard to believe, but UCLA’s record-setting Bruins w eren’t the most im pressive team to perform in last w eekend’s sports extravaganza a t Notre Dame. That distinction goes to the Irish hockey team , which played as fine a series of collegiate hockey as could be seen anyw here while sweeping a pair of gam es from th< WCHA-leading Michigan S tate Spar­tans, 8-5 and 13-5.

This is not to say that coach “ Lefty” Sm ith’s icers a re on a p a r with John Wooden’salm osf unbeatable basketball team . The UCLAns are in a class by them selves, as their 61 consecutive victories and seven straigh t national cham pionships prove. Even for a Notre Dam e fan, it was a trea t to witness a part of collegiate sports history—the establishm ent of the longest winning streak in college basketball, a winning streak that is not soon, if ever, likely to be surpassed.

Although the Bruins w ere in control all the way Saturday and dom inated the gam e as they have so m any others in the last ten years, theyseem cd to win because of their overpowering physical capabilities, ra th e r than through finely honed skills and finesse. UCLA showed flashes of brilliance but, by and large, the Bruins seem ed to rely on the brutal hoard-crashing of Bill Walton, L arry F a rm er and Keith Wilkes to pick up easy baskets inside. “D igger” P helps’ club couldn’t cope with that slam - bang style.

In contrast, F riday and Saturday night’s hockey gam es w ere alm ost poetry to watch. The Irish controlled both contests by playing classic hockey—checking agressively, passing with precision and shooting ac ­curately . The competition was top-flight—Michigan S tate cam e into the Convo with a 10-2-1 record and in first place in the WCHA—and the Irish em erged as clearly the better team .

The sports w riters in town for the basketball gam e left raving about the B ruins’ Bill Walton. I t’s too bed they didn’t m ake a trip over to the other side of the Convo to catch Eddie Bum bacco’s act.

P rio r to last weekend, Bum bacco had five m ore goals than anyone in the league and the junior left w inger padded tha t lead with two out­standing gam es, scoring three goals each night. Those tallies enabled Bum bacco to break two Notre D am e records—goals scored in a season and points in a season. Bum bacco now has 34 goals, three m ore than Phil W ittliff scored in the ’68-’69 cam paign, and 62 points, one m ore than John Noble scored last year.

In addition, he has tied W hitliff’srecord for goalsina ca reer (72) and set records for hat tricks in a season and ca ree r as well as for points and goals for a seaton and ca reer by a left wing. If Bum bacco isn’t a sure-fire All A m erican. Sjfen UCLA hasn’t got a good basketball team .

“ Eddie reall^f am azes m e,” Sm ith com m ented. “We knew he could shoot and scotre, but this year he is m aking a move with the puck, lorechecking and backchecking.”

Bumbaccfr w asn’t the only Irish record-setter last weekend. John Noble. N o tn F ^e m e’s all-tim e leading point scorer, surpassed the 200-

his career, a plateau seldom reached by collegians, th have been a big factor in UCLA’s basketball success Irish have been getting goals from all three of their umbacco-David Howe trio accounted for seven goals the Regan-DeLorenzi-Israelson line also had seven

enzi’s four, and the Conroy-Williams-Dunphy combine ^ . Ric Schaffer, who took over at center Saturday night V anished for spearing, scored twice, and delensem en f a t Novitski had one apiece, the latter scoring while the

anded._ with Mike Tardani, is fast becoming a favorite with key fans, who turned out in record num bers to see the F Spartans. Novitski and Tardani have been doing

an outstandingr’job of penalty killing in recent weeks. Their scram bling, daring sty le—one of their favorite techniques is to throw their bodies in front of blasts from the point—has disconcerted opponents’ power plays. T ardani so frustra ted the Spartans F riday night that an MSU player "took a run ” d t him and drew a penalty in an effort to cool off the spunky junior.

Despite yielding 10 goals to the Spartans, both goalie M ark Kronholm and the Irish defensem en played a fine series.

“ It m ight not look like a defensive series,” Smith said, "but Michigan S tate had som e good opportunities for goals in both gam es. I thought Mark cam e up with some sensational saves, som etim es two and three in a row. I thought he had a real fine se ries .”

The two wins, worth four points in the standings, left the Irish in fourth place in the WCHA with an 11-7 record and 26 points.

The Irish have now won eight of their last nine gam es and, although they won’t win 61 gam es in a row, they’ve got som e UCLA-like ideas about national championships. The way Notre Dam e played last weekend, such ideas a re n ’t too far-fetched.

point milesl Balance

and. recei lines The over the goals, led had three afte r Nob! Steve Curr Irish were*

Novitski, Notre Da ml Irish sweep

in the opening period.Dave Boyer (142) of the Irish

retaliated by pinning Dan Knepp of 7:04 of the third stanza afte r ac­cum ulating an 8-0 lead in points. B at O’Connor follow ed w ith another Irish victory in the 150 an 8-3 victory over the visitors Kevin Cordell, bringing Note Dame to within two a t 11-9.

Jim Harvey outpointed ND’s Rich Gilloon in the 158-pound event. 11-8. the winning m argin being provided by a pair of takedowns early in the third period. Rich P etersen (167) gave St. F rancis a 17-9 advantage with his decision victory over Bruce F erraro . Petersen went ahead at 2-0, fashioned a 5-2 lead with a takedown and escape, and went on to win a 9-6 decision.

John Dowd of the Irish pinned his 177 pound opponent. Je rry Ar- m iller a t 7:23 of the final period to lead the Irish back to within 17-15. But Dowd’s comeback win brought im m ediate retaliation from the S aints’ John White, who pinned Pete Chimento at 2:27, closing out Notre Dame com eback hopes. Heavyweight Al Rocek s forfeit win closed out the night’s scoring. M arquette, which faced the Irish

Saturday afternoon, jum ped out to an early 8-0 lead by registering consecutive wins by decision. Mike Reining (118) stopped Notre D a m e ’s M arc R onquillo 16-2 scoring the last twelve points of the m atch. Tom Rudolph, M arquette’s

H e a v y w ie g h t Al R ocek w e a r s dow n M a r q u e t t e ' s Ben Guido fo r an 11-3 dec is io n v ic to ry , his 16th in a row.

126 pounder, established a largelead over Mike M a rtin -10-2 a t the end of one period-and went on to post a 14-2 win.

Note Dame cam e back to within two 8-6 taking the next two m at­ches by decision. Steve Brischetto, the Irish 134-pounder, broke a 6-all lie against Paul Clemente with a reversal and takedown in the final minutes winning by an eventual 11- 7 score . Dave Boyer (142)

o u tla s te d M a rq u e tte ’s Tom Newman in a 16-11 free-for-all, which was won on a strong second- period effort by Boyer.

The W arriors, however, put the m eet away by taking the next five events, three of them by pins.

Al Rocek saved some m easure of pride in the heavyweight

class, dominating Ben Guido by an 11-3 socre. Rocek spot ted Guido a 2-0 lead but an escape and two penalty points put him ahead 3-2.

Sophs pace Irish swim triumphby Pete McHugh

With sophomores Jim Kane and Bob T hom pson se ttin g m eet records, the Irish swin team sank M a rsh a ll University, 73-40, Saturday a t Rockne Memorial Pool.

Kane, who already holds two varsity records, added to his laurels by winning the 100-yard fre e s ty le in m e e t-rec o rd tim e (49.3). Thompson rem ained un­defeated this season with another m eet record (2:10) in the 200-yard backstroke.

In ad d itio n to th ese p e r ­form ances, Notre D am e’s divers con tinued to e m b a r ra s s th e ir opponents by sweeping both the one-meter and th ree-m eter events. Sophomore Dan Makielski cap­tured the one m eter event and freshm an Mark Foster placed second. In the high board com ­petition Foster took first and Makielski trailed.

The I r is h swimmers, in boosting their record to 4-2, broke off la a 38-14 lead and never trailed. The 400-yard medley relay team (Thompson, Jim Fischer, Jim Meagher, Kane) opened the action by winning the relay with a 3:49.3 clocking.

In the 1000-yard freestyle senior John Sherk took his specialty with freshm an Andy Wallach placing second. Joe O’Connor and the

ND trackmen drop tri-meet

Notching only two first place finishes and a m eager team score of 19 points, the Notre Dam e track squad was trounced Saturday in Madison. The hosting Wisconsin Badgers ran up a school record of 127 points against the Irish and the Iowa Hawkeyes, who tallied just 27 points.

Only E ric Penick, with a 6.4 effort in the 60-yard dash, and Tom

McM annon. who won the 70-yard high hurdles w ere victorious for the Irish. McMannon also placed third in the 60-yard low hurdles.

Bob H erm an took third in shot put with a toss of 48’Mike G ahagan captured third ... the 1000-yard dash to round out Irish scoring in the first three spots.

The B ad g ers com ple te ly dom inated the meet, winning 13 of the 16 events, including an im ­pressive 1-2-3-4 finish in the two mile run.

theand

in

ever present Kane finished 1-2 in the 200-vard freestyle, while Gene K rauthaus and Rich Fitzsimmons w ere second and third in the 50- vard freestyle. •

Junior Ed G raham posted a personal season high (2:08.4) in capturing the 200-yard individual medley. In the 200-yard butterfly Ed Strack finished second with Sherk capturing third.

Notre Dame clinched the meet with the 5 -yard freestyle victories

• of M eagher and Wallach, who placed first and second respec­tively.

A freshm an, Brian McCorry, closed the scoring for the Irish by earning a third place finish in the 200-yard breaststroke. The 400- v a rd f re e s ty le re la y team (O’Connor, M ike Wolz, John Balthrop, Mark Wilcox) lost their even t-bu t by only four thousand­ths of a second.

F o r the second consecu tive week, coach Dennis S tark was able to use his entire squad with fifteen different sw im m ers scoring points.

S tark said his team ’s being "psychologically ready” enabled

Jayvee down

by John Fineran

The Ju n io r V ars ity hockey te a m . with Jim Augustine’s hat trick and Don Sm ith’s goaltending a s h ig h lig h ts , rev en g ed th e ir earlier 6-1 loss to Michigan S ta te’s JVs with a 7-1 victory in the Athletic and Convocation Center Friday afternoon. The victory upped the Irish record to 7-3.

Augustine scored just fourteen seconds into the gam e and Rick Locke added another m arker to give Notre Dame a 2-0 lead a t the first period intermission. After a scoreless second period, Mark Olive lit the lam p a t :55 into the third. Augustine and Bill Whiteside m ade the score 5-0 before Mike Bownick of S tate ruined Sm ith’s bid for a shutout with a goal a t 15:54. Augustine finished hit hat trick a t 16:00 with Rick Martinello supplying the finishing touch with a goal a t 17:12.

Smith played brilliantly all af­ternoon, making 24 saves and re p e a te d ly th w a rtin g S p a rtan rushes. The victory lowered his goals-against average to a respectable 2.61.

The JVs m eet Indiana University next F riday and P ark Ridge Saturday in the A C C Both gam es laceoff at 3:00 p.m.

them to rout a very respectable M arshall squad.

S tark ’s Irish go on the road this weekend facing Norhhern Illinois F riday and Bradley Saturday. Northern Illinois has beaten Notre Dame the past two years and that should be enough to m ake the Irish “ psychologically ready” to avenge those defeats.

StandingsW L T Won Lesl C F CA

D e n v e r 13 5 0 34 14 90 57W isconsin 13 4 1 33 11 91 63Mich. S l a t e 10 4 1 31 11 71 62N otre D am e 11 7 0 26 18 91 78N. D ak o ta 10 9 1 23 25 93 93M inneso ta 6 9 3 23 29 64 68Mich T ech 8 7 0 22 22 79 67Minn. D u lu th 8 10 0 16 24 78 80Colo. C o llege 3 14 0 10 34 69 105M ich igan 3 16 0 8 38 71 118

W EEKEND RESULTS Notre D am e 8-13. M ichigan State 5-5 Wisconsin 8-4, North Dakota 3-3 M innesota 4-3, M ichigan T ech 3-6

(first gam e ot)Colorado College 84 , M ichigan 7-4

(first gam e ot)D enver 6-3. Minn.-Duluth 1-2

GAME THURSDAY Colorado College at D enver (2)

GAMES FRIDAY N orth D akota at N otre D am e (4

points), 7:30 p.m .. ACC Wisconsin at Michigan Tech. (4) M innesota at Minn.-Duluth (2) M ichigan at M ichigan S tate (2)

GAMES SATURDAY North Dakota at Notre D am e (4),

7:30 p.m ., ACC Wisconsin at Michigan Tech (4) M innesota at Minn Duluth (2)D enver at Colorado College (2) M ichigan State at Michigan (N )

Individual statistics

P layers Gms G A P is P MBum bacco,w 24 34 28 62 15-30W illiam s.w ............2t 20 22 42 21-42N oble,c...................20 12 28 40 10-23R e g a n .c ................. 24 II 19 30 18-44DeLorenzi.w 23 10 15 25 12-27C o n ro y ,c ............. 24 6 10 16 819C u rry ,d ...................23 4 11 15 23-49G reen.d 24 2 12 14 14-28Nyrop.d 24 2 12 14 12-24israe lson .w ............19 9 3 12 4 -8D Howe * ............12 4 6 10 8 6S c h a fe r .d c ............24 5 4 9 11-30S lem bom .d ............21 1 8 9 4 -8La A o n ,d ................24 1 5 6 2 -4D unphy .w ..............23 1 4 5 5-10Novitzki.w 22 2 0 2 0 -0M aison.w 4 1 1 2 0 -0T ardani w .............22 0 I I 0 -0K e a t in g * ..............12 0 1 1 5-18Cunha c — 4 0 1 1 1-2Bond, d ................... 7 0 0 0 0 -0B y e r s ,* ................. 2 0 0 0 8 0

ND T o ta ls ............. 24 125 191 316 168 372Opp Totals 24 123 (74 297 172-371

Pow er P lay Goals — ND 36 of 114 (31 6 per cen t). Opp 25 of 118 (21.2 per cent)

Shorthanded Goals — ND 6. Opp 3 Goa H eaders Gms GA Avg. SavesK ro n h o lm 17.5 77* 4 40 535

C athcart .................. 6.5 44* 6.77 208

N otre D am e ............. 24 121* 5 *4 743Opponents .............. 24 123" 5 13 756

•Does not include open net goas