servingthe notre dame- st. mary's community Wednesday, January 30, 1974 Vol. V lll't No. 68 F iMulcahy, HPC discuss lottery

by Jim Eder cannot be certain that all the beds in a new hall would Staff Reporter always be filled. Having to stretch our funds the way it is, we sim ply cannot afford to take such a chance.” Director of Housing, Fr. Mulcahy, announced last Flanigan pointed out that such a problem of empty night during a question-answer session at the HPC beds had been encountered during the first few years meeting that hall lottery results should be ready by after the construction of the Planner and Grace towers. Friday. Flanigan was also asked if the process of selecting A group of five administration officers were present: resident assistants could not be speeded up so that Mulcahy, Director of Admissions John T. Goldrick, those applying would not face the dilemm a of having to Vice President of Students Fr. James F. Flanigan, find off-campus housing late in April if they were not Director of Off-Campus Residence Fr. James L. Shilts, accepted and had bad lottery numbers. Fianigan said and Assistant to the Provost Sr. John Miriam Jones. (hat he understood the problem but that “ with over 300 The details of the computerized lottery to be held this applicants it is simply a too difficult and time con­ Thursday to determine which students will be forced suming undertaking to finish before April.” off campus next year were explained by Fr. Mulcahy. Fr. Shilts assured the presidents that although a Approximately 60 per cent of the students forced to targe number of Notre Dame students will have to live leave will be seniors and 40 per cent juniors. No off campus, “ there is no shortage of off-campus sophomores or incoming freshmen will have to leave. housing. There are plenty of homes and apartments to A il juniors and seniors w ill be included in the lottery, so handle our needs.” that adjustments for schoarship holders, hall HPC Chairman Pat McLaughlin, however, argued presidents and resident assistants w ill have to made that “ although there may be no shortage of housing later. quantity-wise, there certainly is one quality-wise. I HPC questions Fr. Mulcahy on the lottery and “ I hope to have the results ready to publish by have personally spent the last two weeks looking for adequacy of OC housing. (Staff photo by by Bill Friday,” Mulcahy asserted. No cut off points, housing, and on the whole what I found was terrible. Rahnfer). however, will be announced until much later. “ As of Landlords are charging ridiculously high prices for now.883 students will have to more off campus,” he students who are overcrowded in other places. shacks.” explained. Goldrick, questioned as to the cause of the great McLaughlin charged that the university has a “ However, we won’t know until April how many of shortage of beds on campus, explained that there was responsibility to “ help students find decent housing by these w ill be forced off, because the number is affected an unexpected four per cent increase in the freshmen putting pressure upon those landlords who are taking by several factors, including how many students move confirmation ration last year. He stated that all over advantage of Notre Dame students.” voluntarily, how many present freshmen (who are not the country applications to universities were Shills answered that the university is helpless in effected by the lottery) decide to move off, and how decreasing, in part due to federal spending cutbacks in acting against unfair landlords, because “ property many transfer and overseas students we have,” stated higher education assistance programs. The university owners have always been the most protected by Mulcahy. admissions office took this national trend into account American law. It is the students’ responsbility not to When questioned about his decision not to allow when sending out letters of acceptance, expecting that be taken advantage of when signing leases. Landlords students to overcrowd their rooms next year in order to the confirmation ratio would also decline. w ill continue to give students bad deals as long as it is accomodate those people not wishing to move off “We were anticipating only a 54 per cent con­ believed that they are despa rate enough to accept campus, Mulcahy explained that “as a temporary firmation ratio,” explained Goldrick, “ but 58 per cent them. The students must realize that there is no solution overcrowding worked all right, but as a per­ of those we accepted confirmed their desire to attend shortage forcing them to act at once when looking for manent solution it is no good. It tends to hurt the Notre Dame. We defied the national trend.” housing.” quality of hall life. The increase noise factor alone is a When questioned as to what his office p;lans to do In other business before the HPC, executive coor­ matter to consider, not to mention the problems of this year to avoid a similar experience, Goldrick said dinator Wally Gasior announced that there will be a living close quarters. Overcrowding also requires that they would operate on the assumption that a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Dillon Hall increased hall staffs.” minimum of 58 per cent of those ose students accepted chapel for anyone interested in working for An Tostal. Mulcahy also noted that he was currently facing the will confirm. Next Tuesday’s HPC meeting w ill be held at 6:15 ironic problem of having empty beds in some rooms Fr. Flanigan explained the reasoning behind the p.m. in the Fiesta Lounge of the LaFortune Student due to students leaving between semesters, at the university’s decision not to build another residence hall Center, which will serve as the new site for all future same time he was grandint room cost reductions to to alleviate the on-campus housing shortage. “ We meetings. On constitutional grounds... Nixon declines

By HELEN THOMAS oider, handed down Tuesday by presidential adviser John D. President into court as a of White House “plumbers” at WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Los Angeles Superior Court E hrlichm an, one of those facing witness. the lime Eilsberg was under unprecedented subpoena of Judge Gordon Ringer. charges in the Eilsberg bur­ Ringer said he would sign a investigation for allegedly steal­ President Nixon to testify at But White House officials who glary proceedings, the White certificate ordering Nixon to ing the Pentagon Papers on the Vietnam War. the Eilsberg burglary tria l w ill declined to be identified indicat­ House had confirmed that testify Feb. 25 at a pre-trial be “ respectfully declined ” on ed the order would be Nixon’s lawyers refused Ehr- hearing and also to appear at E hrlichm an is trying to prove constitutional grounds, White “ respectfully declined” on con­ iichman’s request for the the scheduled A pril 15 tria l of he was acting as an official of House officials indicated Tues­ stitutional grounds —presuma­ President to testify voluntarily. Ehrlichman, G. Gordon Liddy the federal government, and he day. bly presidential privilege under Ringer’s court order — and David Young. All have wants Nixon to testify in his support. The official White House the separation of powers tantamount to a subpoena of been indicted in connection with reaction was to withhold concept. the President —followed. In the the burglary of Ellsberg’s “This will be the first time in response until it had received a Before Ringer ruled favora­ past, the White House has fla tly psychiatrist’s office by a team the history of a state court” (continued on pat copy of the California court bly on a motion by former opposed efforts to get the

Officer injured at game

Marquette fans from going on to A South Bend Police officer was the playing area w ith a sign. treated and released from St. The officials claimed that the Joseph’s Hospital last night for a officer was slammed into a railing injury received during a fracas at by the students as they attempted o the Notre Dame-Marquette push past him. basketball game. As of presstime, no arrests were The officer, who suffered a deep made in connection with the in­ bruise of his rig h t side, was carried cident. from the stands on a stretcher and The fracas was one of at least taken by ambulance to the three that occurred during the hospital. game which matched the 3rd and Officials of the ACC reported 5th ranked teams in the country. that the officer had walked up the All three of the incidents invoved Students were able to display their best in Dining Hall steps on the east corner of the ACC Marquette fans who were carrying ettiquette when served trout during last night's dinner basketball arena to prevent some signs near the playing area. meal. (Staff photo by Zenon Bidinski). th© observer Wednesday, January 30, 1974

WASHINGTON (UPD—Comptroller General Elmer B. Staate-in a letter to Rep. John Moss, D-Calif., that was released Tuesday said that President Nixon lacks an campus today legal power to provide former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew with secret service protection. He wrote: i “ There is no justification for such continued taxpayer 11:30 a.m.- film, instructional film, acc auditorii.,m expense and this is only arbitrary action on behalf of a world convicted felon.” 3:00 p.m.- clinic,handball clinic and exhibition, .,ake forest college, auxiliary gym, acc CINCINNATI (UPI—A special hearing was ordered Tuesday by a federal appeals court which could lead to 4:30 p .m .-lecture,"fatty acid synthetase from ye a itf" a new trial for James Earl Ray, convicted killer of by dr. feodor lynen, room 123, nieuwland science t^all b rie fs Martin Luther King, Jr. The step was taken because Ray’s lawyer had a financial interest in a book about 7:00 p .m .-meeting, nd flying club, yearbook photif-^ the case. The hearing will decide the worth of Ray’s w ill be taken, room 119 o'shag claims that he was coerced into pleading guilty March 10, 1969. 7:30 p .m .-clinic, taxes, dr.ken milani, room 105, law PHNOM PENH (UPI)—Casualties rose Tuesday on school both sides as heavy fighting for control of Phnom Penh raged four to six miles southwest of the city. Field 8 and 10 p.m. -film , "oedipus the king," sponsored by reports claimed that Communist-led guerrillas had suae, also january 31 at 8 and 10 p.m., engineering assembled almost a thousand troops for a fresh attack aud. from the north. Stiff battles also were reported in villages near the capital. Housing shortage problem studied

the exception of last year, ad­ on-campus housing, making that policies concerning coeducation. female occupancy the housing missions to the University have many fewer beds available. Since female undergraduates are department has adopted a policy of by Pat Flynn been kept at a constant rate, about The increased demand for on- not permitted to live off-campus, it reducing the population of the hall Staff Reporter 1100 freshmen. Last year ad­ campus housing by Notre Dame increases the percentage of male to that originally recommended by missions were oversubscribed by students has had a more sub­ students who must. Further, when the architect, which eliminates all What is the cause of the on- about a hundred persons, due to an stantial effect on the present a dorm is converted from male to forced triples and doubles. campus housing shortage an­ increase of about four percent in shortage. According to Ad­ nounced last week? The Observer the number confirming their in­ missions Director Goldrick, trends attempted to piece together the tention to come to the university of student desirability for on- factors at work in creating the per the number of those accepted. campus living are cyclical. This is shortage. The admissions office has at­ one of the reasons the University IMPORTANT MEETING First, the Department of Ad­ tempted to correct this problem by refuses to build more campus missions and the University ad­ decreasing this year the number of housing. missions policies have played only transfer students admitted. The It seems, however, that the for all those who a nominal role in creating the additional 100 students admitted greatest contributing factor to the present on-campus shortage. With last year has had some effect on problem is the University housing worked on An Tostal Nineteenth century precedent last year cited as basis fo Thursday Night 7:30 Dillon Chapel (continued from page 1) “ Any discussion of that would W arren said James St. Clair, be sure speculation and if there head of Nixon’s team of for information, call Wally 1582 that the president of the United are any further developments Watergate attorneys, told Ehr- States has been called to testify they w ill be dealt w ith by the iichman’s attorney by telephone in a trial, Ringer said. White House counsel’s office as recently he “would recommend But he indicated he did have they arise,” Warren said. against voluntary appearance some legal basis for the He confirmed a Los Angeles by the President.” J. GEILS BAND decision to call Nixon —citing Times report that Ehrlichman’s If he fails to get the charges the early 19th Century treason lawyers had asked Nixon to dismissed, Ehrlichman —once trial of Aaron Burr when the appear voluntarily for Ehrlich­ described by Nixon as “ one of Supreme Court ordered Presi­ man’s side at the Feb. 25 pre- the finest public servants I Duke Williams and dent Thomas Jefferson to turn trial hearing —at which Ehr­ know” —faces trial on charges over a letter as evidence. lichman w ill try to have the of burglary, conspiracy and The Extremes Ringer did not mention it, but charges quashed —in Califor­ perjury. President James Monroe was nia. summoned to testify before an 1818 court martial in Philadel­ Fri. Feb. 1st 8:00 pm phia. He refused, but on the advice of Attorney General William Wert, he submitted Hesburgh named to board written answers to questions sent to him. R inger’s decision came as an Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, serves as a clearinghouse for unexpected windfall to Ehrlich- C.S.C, has been named to the board projects of community benefit man’s attorneys. of directors of the National Offic involving youth and private Discussing Nixon’s refusal to for Social Responsibility (NOSR). groups. The office facilitates testify voluntarily for his A private agency, NOSR is activities and programs which link former chief domestic affairs dedicated to helping the private the two groups to improve the adviser, they said before sector work with, and respond to responsiveness of social systems to making their plea for subpoena the needs of young people. NOSR young people. they had little hope the judge would grant it. While the ND SMC THEATRE decision uses other legal terminology to describe the announces order, lawyers said it is tantamount to a subpoena. TRYOUTS At the White House, Warren for Athletic and earlier confirmed Nixon’s law­ THE BEGGAR'S OPERA NOTRE DAME Convocation Center yers had rejected Ehrlichman’s bid for a voluntary Nixon by JOHN GAY Ticket Prices: Tickets on sale: appearance and said he did not Bleachers ...... 53.50 NOTRE DAME, A. C. C. M o n . - sat. 9 to 5 know how the White House SUN, FEB. 3 1 pm MON, FEB. 4, 7:30 pm Lower Arena 54.50 Robertson’s South Bend & Concord Mall m ight respond to any subpoena. Main Fllor 55.50 St. JOSeph Barth — and branches Lege ...... 55.50 FirSt Bank — Main office only The Observer is published daily Callbacks: Wed, Feb. 6, during the college semester except Platform .. 55.50 Elkhart Truth vacations by the students of the 7:30 pm University of Notre Dame and St. O'La ugh I in Auditorium, SMC FOR MAIL ORDER: State number & price of M ary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $8 per Material for singing and acting tickets desired. Make check or money order payable to semester ($14 per year) from The auditions available Speech & Drama N.D. J. Cells' Band. Send to J. Ceils Band Show A.C.C. Observer Box Q, Notre Dame, ticket office, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Enclose self- Indiana 46556. Second class Office Rm. 109 Moreau. postage paid, Notre Dame, Ind. addressed stamped envelope. 46556. Open to all ND -SMC students. Wednesday, January 30, 1974 the observer 3 COUP studies financial interests

by Gary Allietta remedial steps financially. Ac­ Board,” noted Bro. Kiernan, “ who Staff Reporter cording to Bathon, the computer make prudent investments.” science, physical education, and However, if ND is to remain a This is the fourth in a series of communication art majors had to smooth and financially sound articles by The Observer phased out; a proposed nursing operation, steps have to be taken to examining in depth each area Kiernan explained that about 60 country by the Nixon Ad­ department was turned down; a solve current expense problems considered by the Committee on per cent of ND’s endowment is tied ministration. At Southern Illinois, possible medical school was and hold down future ones. That is University Priorities. up in stocks, whic yields a fluc­ 104 staff members, including 28 dismissed as fantasy. one of the reasons COUP met. But, Today’s article deals with the tuating return fairly consistent tenured professors, were released One of the hardest hit areas is as Bathon said, “ committees are financial interests of the with inflationary movements. The because of lack of funds. the graduate school. Federal okay to find things out, but the University and the flow of funds to other 40 per cent is invested in research grants went almost en­ administration is in the best different college departments. bonds, which return a constant tirely to the grad school. The loss position to run things.” Bathon feels that here “we’re amount yearly.. of over $2 million in the last four On the recommendation of the lucky. . . there haven’t been any Finance is the backbone of Notre years had to be absorbed m ainly comm ittee, physical expansion is drastic cutbacks and there won’t Dame. At least that is what Tuition, however, is the main on the graduate level. The COUP being curtailed although physical be unless we have to.” According several people in the University source of funds. This year, a ND recommendations that money once improvements are being im- to him, the reported 50.5 per cent contend, including the members education is worth $2615, a rise of going for “ mortar and brick must piimented. New Curricula will be increase in University salaries was of the priority committee. $165 over last year and $800 over carefully chosen and extraneous or due not only to expansion, but also hereafter support the life of the According to Howie Bathon, who 1968. When room and board are mind directly” severely hinders wasted programs phased out. But to keep faculty pay competitive. was the only undergraduate considered at $1125, a year’s stay chances for new graduate housing. most of all, a large scale effort will “There is a 3 per cent built-in member of COUP, the main reason in South Bend runs to $3740, a 38 be made to seek financial support increase for 1974; inflation will eat for a priority investigation was the per cent increase over 1968’s $2700. The Outlook from “friends, corporations, and that right up,” Bathon said. thghtness of funds. He also added (For seniors, freshman tuition was foundations.” Another area for increased funds that “ there was no task force for $2100 and total fees were $3150.) Presently, Notre Dame is far For, after all, if finance is the is the admissions office. The University financing because from being a bankrupt institution backbone of universities, we would COUP report stated that finance was considered by the Bathon was quick to point out on the average of selling dorms to not want our endowment to be nationally, college enrollment is other four task forces.” that spiralling tuitions can not last make money. “We nave many known as “ The Hunchbak of Notre much longer. “ There has to be a declining; however at ND it is still successful businessmen on the Dame.” Sources of Funds tuition cut-off somewhere. After a rising. To ensure that enrollment certain figure, people won’t come remains adequate for the One of the main considerations here anymore,” he said. University, thus .maintaining of COUP was the U niversity’s tuition, the chief source of funds, Federal grants also bring in a endowment fund, which reportedly more funds are being allotted to sizable amount of money, but all of is valued at $72.6 million. Bro. admissions for recruiting. it is allocated for specific pur­ Kiernan Ryan, assistant vice Bro. Kiernan explained Notre poses. The University does president for business affairs, Dame’s budgeting system as a benefit, however, when a grant explained that the “ endowment is zero budgeting system. “We COai?di9?As74 pays for a professor’s salary or a permanent part of a university’s estimate our income for the some equipment that would resources.” The principle, in this coming year on the basis of tuition, otherwise come under University case $72.6 m illion, stays intact and endowment, and other incomes. funds. is invested by the Board of Using this estimate a s a guide, we "A Long-Expected Party" Trustees. Only the interest, which budget expenses and distribute the Where the Money Goes Bro. Kiernan estimated at 5 per money to the various depart­ cent or about $3.6 m illion is spent ments.” Tolkien Costu Inflation has begun to affect each year. every aspect of the economy and The Notre Dame portfolio, or Where the Money Doesn’t Go Notre Dame is no exception. As collection of investments, includes Bro. Kiernan pointed out, federal mainly stocks and bonds, with Inflationary prices and declining THURSDAY, JAN 31, 9-12 aid is being cut off all over the icomes have forced Notre Dame to other iesse r holdings. Bro. La Fortune Ballroom Lobund Laboratory scientists singles $2.00 treat leukemia in mice couples Sim ilar success was reported in marrow, we’ve introduced a new Scientists from Notre Dame’s preventing the disease in non- regulatory mechanism. All of this ...tickets on sale Lobund Laboratory have suc­ germfree animals genetically has to be worked out. The im ­ cessfully treated leukemia in mice. prone to developing leukemia. For portant thing from our voint of The experimental procedure, these mice a fourth step, decon­ view is if it works,” Pollard said. MON, TUES, WED which may lead to a method for tamination with antibiotics, was In the future, Pollard and his treating the disease in people, added to the treatment. The associates intend to investigate the in the dining halls consists of a very large dose of decontamination experiments procedure’s effect on other forms "Anyway, were conducted by Pollard, Dr. radiation, transplantation of bone of cancer such as cancer of the I mean to enjoy myself on Thursday" m arrow genetically foreign to the Morris Wagner, professor of breast and cancer of the prostrate animal, and isolation in a germ free microbiology, and Dr. Kunwar gland. Bilbo Baqains, p 4 9 environment. Srivastave, assistant faculty Dr. Morris Pollard, director of fellow in microbiology. the Lobund Laboratory and Pollard said the procedure also chairman of the Department of may be effective in treating other Microbiology, described the forms of cancer. Employing the research in an address yesterday method, Lobund scientists have at the Baylor University Medical prevented Hodgkin’s Disease School, Houston, Texas. (cancer of the lymph glands) from In experiments he conducted occurring in germ free mice which with Dr. Robert Truitt, Lobund normally develop it at ten months post doctoral research associate, of age. Currently, an experiment the Notre Dame virologist is being conducted to see if the reported that the procedure procedure also could cure mice reversed leukemia in germ free already suffering from the disease. mice and prevented the disease in The treatment method appears other germ free mice which nor­ to be effective, but researchers mally develop leukemia at eight don’t yet know why. “I suspect months of age. After 15 months that perhaps we’ve knocked out a these mice show no sign of the susceptible cell by radiation, or, by THE THIRD WORLD disease, Pollard said. innoculating the new bone ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ * En/ov an afternoon at * GLOBAL i * * AWARENESS NICKIE'S * CO c * O I WEEKEND I D ♦Starting today: * u Conducted by four Maryknoll Missioners * * • * * * * Free pool, * Q co .- SIMULATION GAMES * DESIGNS AND FILMS * * WEEKEND SESSION TO SURFACE ISSSUES & i PROBLEMS OF ASIA, AFRICA AND LATIN AMERICA * Mon-Thurs 2-6 pmi ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★* O (Sign up at Campus Ministry Office in Library; FEE $5) th e o b s erv er Wednesday, January 30, 1974 Last Point

An Anniversary Box Q P r |. napier

One year later, aobrtions are quick, less pain fu ll, and part of the options open to pregnant women. Who would have confessing to him. An explanation for the poor believed thirteen months ago that major newspapers would carry That this entire matter is a showing Sunday morning was advertisements virtually alongisde used car adds for “ Abortion sickening, disgusting comment on sim ply that no one, (or almost no Counselling” and “ Abortions Performed until the Twenty-fourth Week Uncivilized the “justice that exists at Notre one), knew when the team was of Pregnancy?” Dame is blantantly obvious. This returning. Granted if I was a loyal, Now abortion is a firm reality and only the most quixotic anti­ W arriors student was suspended for super spirited, number one fan I abortionists see the legal issue as anything other than a permanent something that has been done too would have called the TV legal fixture. Abortion laws have made abortion critics like lost E d ito r: thousands of times at Du Lac. He station and the Phelps’ house. But, shepherds searching for a dead flock in the halls of Congress. In the media, editorials acclaiming the benevolence of the new laws have Over the past few weeks I have was suspended because he was if everyone who felt badly for the replaced the anti abortion crusaders’ assaults on the first com­ read numerous letters re: the unlucky enough to get caught by a team had done this, there would mandment of feminism, the right to one’s “ own” body. Instead of conduct of Notre Dame students at Provost who seems to be bucking have been a real problem at the restating the old debate, newspapers last week heralded the abortion basketball games. They have left for a promotion to Detective third Phelps’ residence! anniversary with announcements declaring the vast majority of the impression that the ND student grade in the ecclesiastical police This points out a service that the abortion patients have experienced no psychological readjustment body is the most vulgar, base and force. He was suspended because Observer could easily provide, that problems following the operation. The abortion issue has entered a uncouth group of college people in he was under the mistaken im­ is publishing the arrival times of new era. existence. pression that anything he told the the team after away games. It will One year later, the abortion patient encounters altogether different After witnessing the Notre Dean of Student s was confidential- undoubtedly help the spirit of the problems, problems which increasingly resemble those of ordinary Dame-Marquette game I would -an inpression that the Dean of learn, and it would save the student consumers. Like beef snd gasoline consumers, abortion patients have like to contest the above ac­ Students, in his zeal to obtain a body the humiliation of being experienced local shortages in the service they seek. According to cusation. The demeanor of the good conviction record, did nothing called bad losers. one Chicago counselor, the demand for second trimester abortion Marquette fans was nothing short to correct. He was suspended Once again I don’t want to take facilities have outstripped the supply in the Chicago area. This of being vulgar, base and uncouth. because six hard-hearted people anything away from the five situation has forced some abortion patients to travel to other cities to The ACC security guards were sat on the judicial board that “ NUMBER ONE FANS” .~I’d just receive help. constantly needed tocontrol their decided his case instead of six like to let the team know that the The present laws on abortion are the result of a battle between two unrestrained behavior. Not only compassionate, reasonable human poor showing Sunday was due to an oppositely clashing visions of morality. Simplistically, one group was such conduct exhibited beings. He was suspended because UNINFORMED student body, not views abortion as another sword flung at human dignity while their throughout the entire game by the the students at Notre Dame have an UNSPIRITED one. fans but also by their head coach allowed themselves to be governed Bob Boyd opponents hail the Supreme Court’s decision as the finest guarantor of individual rights since the Bill of Rights. Ai McGuire. by a set of rules imposed on them If Observer readers continue to by a committee of bankers, No One's How will the Supreme Court’s decision affect future society? How maintain the notion that Notre lawyers and businessmen who has it already affected society? The answer to these questions in­ Dame students are the degenerate pose as the Board of Trustees of Business volves a dilem m a as old as the common law. “ Shall the law lead group they have been led to Notre Dame Inc. society’s morality, or shall the society lead the law?” In the abortion Dear Editor: believe, I hope that they now in­ There is no justice in a judicial issue, the high court based its decision onconsiderations of the for- clude the Marquette student body code that allows a clever Sadly Notre Dame’s grossest teenth ammendment. In effect, the court said a six month fetus does alongside. prosecutor in the guise of a dean of impropriety this week was not not own the rights of a person ahd therefore “ its” life may be ter­ students to trap unwarry students anything that happened at the minated. Thomas A. Heck ’74 into making the entire case for him UCLAgame; it was, instead, Bob This decisions had the effect of the law leading society’s morality. by confessing so he can turn right Kane’s letter in Wednesday’s In a national poll conducted shortly after the ruling, the number of around and use it against the Observer notifying the public that persons approving or tolerating abortions increased. For the first Ex-Editor's student in the hearing. There is no the Governor of Indiana would not time, more people favored abortion than opposed it. justice at a University that uses its buy an ad in the Bengal Bout Today the majority of major hospitals have accepted the abortion Note power over its students to hound Program . norm . A new standard now exists and those who disagree w ith it are in them into following a pre-set code It is not the public’s business to a large minority. As yet, most individuals respect another persons’ of morality set up by persons know who decides not to give to rig h t to oppose abortion on m oral grounds. Bur the question for the E ditor: whodon’t even attend the this or that charity. A man in Olis future is, “ W ill people continue to accept this anti-abortion stance as a Once again the “ Christian” University. Bowen’s position is doubtlessly sacred segment of an individual’s moral conscience, or will a time community of Notre Dame has But then again John Macchea, swamped with such requests and come when an individual’s moral values on abortion will be labelled displayed the facistic tendencies the Trustees and Notre Dame’s cannot be expected to honor one. as odd, non-conforming, anti-zero population growth, un-American tha bubbled to the surface during Crown Prince have never con­ Behavior such as M r. Kane’s and hence undeserving of respect?” the Lewis Hall incident last year. fessed to being just. betrays the trust placed in him for Much of the effect of the abortion ethic on society may be measured To be sure the cast of characters Sincerely, whatever position he holds. He has by future abortionists’ respect for anti-abortion, moral and religious this time were different. Instead of Glen Corso done injustice to an honorable man beliefs. Americans have long possessed a strong respect for others’ Fr. Riehle and Arthur Pears we and brought shame on his com­ morals. Hopefully future society w ill never become as eras as some Editor’s Note: Glen Corso served Had John Macheca, who seems to m unity. newspaper advertisements to really think of a fetus’ life in the same as editor-in-chief for The Observer have received his training for the Tom Brown sense as a used automobile. But if that conviction does eventually during 1970-1972. Presently he is position of Dean of Students in the envelop society, one w ill see a concomitant erosion of respect for other attending Law School at Catholic White House and Notre Dame’s the observer religious rights. At this juncture, people will realize we made a University. very own Crown Prince of mistake. Darkness Rev. James T. Burt- Night Editor: Albert D'Antonio chaell. And the result too was Assistant Night Editor: Rick doonesbury garry trudeau slightly different. The per­ Uninform ed Blower petrator, instead of being expelled, Layout: M o lly M a rtin , Sue was merely suspended for a Dear Editor, HIS CZARSHIP IS TOO BUSY Augustus, Pat Small w h eres th e semester because of “ certain I guess I must be considered a TO RBCBIVB YOU A T THIS T/MB, Copy Reader: Greg Aiello I f YOU'LL CZAR.7U/HV aspects of the student’s personal second-rate fan reacting to the BUT HB HAS REVIEUJED THE Day Editors: Jeanne Murphy, FOLLOOU CAN'T 1 SPEAK TRUCKERS' REQUEST ANO HAS convictions that warranted lesser letter you receives from the Terry Keeney MB, MR. WITH TUB FOUNP IT MERITORIOUS. punishment” What these campus’s five “NUMBER ONE Pictures: Jerome Phillips 5NEAP. CZAR.? IT REMAINS ONLY FOR OH.. “ personal convictions” were can FANS” . I really resented the self- Compugraphic: Joe Abell YOU TO FILL OUT OKAY! only be guessed at, but a good righteous stand the five girls took, Typists: Barb Haug, Tom Moclglin, SOME FORMS.. choice seems to be that not even J. but I sure can’t knock ’em because Howard Halle, John Flannigan \ Edgar Macheca is hardnosed they showed a lot of initiative and Night Controller: Joe Abell enough to press for the expulsion of simply because they were there a student who made the mistake of and I wasn’t.

^sauHSnpsm. I HOPE THE PROCEDURE UJONT INCONVENIENCE YOU TOO MUCH. LUE REQUIRE THAT YOU F IL L OUT I'L L SEE n o w ONE FORM FOR EVERY - IF r CAN WAIT A BARREL OF FUEL HuHf F IN D YOU , m in u te! ALLOCATED. ° A PEN.. X - ___ S' Wednesday, January 30, 1974 the observer 5 sleeper's plot slumbers, but the humor is great a review by jerry lutkus So often after you’ve seen a Woody Allen the standard lack of plot. movie, you walk out laughing, but with Allen is by all standards the premier strange feelings. You just can’t get an idea comedian of our era. As Buster Keaton, out of your head-that one day Woody Allen Charlie Chaplin and the Marx Brothers walked around with a notebook and filled it arew considered the best of the past, so too up w ith funny scenes that crossed his mind. w ill Allen be viewed as the standard-bearer Then, as your imagination continues, you of our generation’s classic comedians. see him sitting down with his notebook and Many of the bits in the movie are tributes you watch him write in a plot around his to the comedians who have come before ideas. Then you see him put it on film and Allen. When Miles Monroe impersonates a call it “Bananas” , or “Everything You robot butler in his escape from the Ever Wanted To Know...” In this case, Establishment, it is a purely Chaplinesque Allen filled another notebook and came up routine. His shuffling walk and expressive with his latest attempt, “ Sleeper.” face m irror the comedy of a great one who “ Sleeper” is the story of Miles Monroe performed years before Allen. (Allen), a contemporary man suffering In another scene, Allen and Keaton im ­ from a peptic ulcer. When the doctors at his personate doctors and must perform a hospital fail to cure his affliction, they in­ “ cloning” operation on the nose of Our voluntarily freeze him (in Reynolds wrap). Leader. Their dialogue and slapstick ex­ His body is discovered over 100 years later changes are pure Marx Brothers. Yet Allen after an atom ic war has decimated the doesn’t copy these comedians. He performs United States. Two doctors who are fighting bits which are rem ininscent of their an Establishment lead by Our Leader, comedy, but his work bears the un- defrost Monroe to enlist him in the Un­ mistakeable mark of Woody Allen. He derground. honors these comedians, remembers them A series of zany events lead Monroe into a and grows upon them. predictable Woody Allen relationship: the frustrated lover and the beautiful woman, As with all Allen films, the movei suffers as played by Diane Keaton, who also starred for its poor ending. It seems as if he has with Alien in “ Play It Again Sam.” Keaton come to the end of his notebook, so naturally plays a 21st Century artist-type who sides (he movie should end there. But it is a fault with the Establishment. But after Monroe’s that can be ignored in light of the comedic entrance into her life, she becomes a genius that Allen shows throughout the member of the underground dedicated to picture. of the year. Allen is unmistakably a If you want to laugh, see this movie. It’s a fight our Leader. The plot-and plot is used This movie could very well be the comedy comedic genius, but it is sad that he m ight real beauty. “Sleeper” starring Woody lightly—is weak, but it really doesn’t matter, of the year and that is a real shame in some be the only real comedy-filmmaker around Allen and Diane Keaton is at the River for the continuous Allen humor makes up for respects because it may be the only comedy today. Park Theater. oh, to be a now that the fe by kathy schwille His picture appeared on the I was to be Robert Duncan’s knew something about everything. the graying strands fall about his A literary gathering of this sort cover of his most recent book of servant, companion and guide for And if his knowledge was not shoulders as if to emphasize the is an immensely ambitious task for poems and I had studied the face a the next two and a half days of the continually astounding me, his drama of the occassion. any students to undertake, much dozen times trying to pinpoint the Sophomore Literary Festival. shrewd, quick witticisms were. less sophomores. Sophomore year personality behind it. The haun­ Weeks of studying his poetry, Duncan was, I think, a natural is associated with “ slump,” ting photo, in which he looked reading the reviews it got and At times I fancied I was walking teacher. One of the firs t requests apathy, and that not-yet-a-major utterly mad, and the beautiful nervously anticipating his arrival across campus with Benjamin he.made of me was to show him the lack ot intellectual confidence. Yet verses, most of which I never did not really prepare me for the Franklin, although in mannerisms O’Shaughnessy Art Gallery. I for one week, one glorious week, a understood, flashed through my man I came to know. he more resembled Jack Benny. learned a lot about art that day. certain group of these “ wise fools” m ind as I stood in front of the Escorting him about was an ex­ Over lunch he explained his have within a whisper’s range M orris Inn. His car drew up and as Conversation with Duncan perience in itself. My peers stared theories on teaching the English some of the most creative, most he stepped out, absolute awe drained me. Attempts to keep up often at the silver barrette that language to ghetto children. On promising, as well as most gripped me like an icy hand. The with his thoughts left me held his long, thinning hair in the shuttle to St. M ary’s he established minds of the literary man was far more curious in exhausted and sometimes dazed. place. They stared even more discussed his dismay with the world. A senior now, I can do little person, than ever in photographs. Largely a self-educated man, he when, for his poetry reading, he let recent political poetry of his friend but watch from the wings as this Denise Levertov. At the St. M ary’s year’s fledgling festival takes SiiNfimimiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiig Coffee Shop he listened patiently to shape. To be a sophomore is my views about racial tension in probably not the most delightful my home state of Virginia, and stage of most students’ college sang praises to peppermint ice career, but during Literary cream after literally stealing a bite Festival week, I’d almost give my I concert series: a musical 1 of m y cone. class ring to be one again. renaissance JUNIORS:

The Notre Dame Department of Music is in the process of creating a m usical Renaissance = on the Notre Dame Campus. In addition to the resurgence of growth in size, the department, 5 chaired by Prof. William Cerny, sponsors the most extensive concert series of any school or DON'T WAIT! E organization in the vicinity. Thirteen concerts were available first semester and over j§ sixteen concerts will be offered during second semester. Most of the concerts are free, S except for a few which have an admission of one dollar. to have senior It is evident that music is being made a viable artistic expression on the Notre Dame S campus this year-and the musical explosion has been felt by faculty, students, and the E community alike. A brief look at last semesters’ concerts shows this. An almost full house yearbook picture taken. E at Sacred Heart enjoyed the Indianapolis Brass Quintet; and later, Professor Seid treated a the audience to a memorized recital of some of the most exciting and difficult organ music E in the repertoire. The chamber concerts at the library auditorium were attended well, and E three of them had standing room only. = Make Appointment now The Notre Dame Glee Club, directed by Dr. David Isele, presented its concert in Sacred E Heart Church for the firs t time. The roar of applause from a capacity crowd necessitated an E unprecedented five encores. The newly reorganized University Chorus had fantastic S E success for their first Christmas Concert. The staggering number in attendance even made E the procession difficult because the aisles were blocked with people. Next year Dr. Isele O-C students call 7524 E plans two performances, afternoon and evening, to accommodate the crowds.

The Concert Series for second semester, under the direction of Father Maloney, includes between 7-9 p.m. E Notre Dame faculty and other national and international artists. The sixteen programs E offer infinite variety-Glee Club, University Chorus, instrumental and vocal chamber S recitals, organ recitals, and orchestra programs. Certain performances necessitate early S seating, but it would be worth while to arrive a little early for all concerts. for appointment...... Illllllllllllllllllll 6 the observer Wednesday, January 30, 1974 Rare slides viewed at SMC

by Janet Longfellow in certain areas of investigation. However, there are inscriptions Staff Reporter What was the history of the which reveal Christian veneration Church? What gave rise to of Christ and the Virgin Mary. An Slides of newly discovered Christianity in this area? Should inscription on a stone in a typical Byzantine Church ruins were evidence in these areas suggest Byzantine cathedral dated its that Christianity was also an When w ill the housing lottery occur and how soon after w ill viewed Monday night at a lecture erection at 595 A.D. Translated Eastern movement? Such from the Greek, it reads: “ Christ, students know where they stand? in Carroll Hall, St. M a ry’s, titled “ Early Christian Architecture in questions arose when the ex­ our God, raised up this House.” cavations of Byzantine ruins “ I have enjoyed the expeditions The computer is scheduled to go to work on this matter Thursday Irans-Jordan.’’ The talk was revealed the presence and the immensely,” said Van Elderen. Night, if all goes according to plan. Hopefully, the computer given by Dr. Bastian Van Elderen, building of Christian churches in The excavations have involved printouts or some other form with the printouts’ information will be director of the American Center of Oriental Research, a corporation spite of the Islam take-over of him in Biblical studies and forwarded to each respective hall involved by Friday Night or as Jordan before 595 A.D. Van provided him with enough soon as possible thereafter. A letter from the Director of Campus of 175 universities, seminaries, and colleges which have supported Elderen feels that this might throw material for publication. “ It has Residence should arrive sometime within a week to ten days after investigations of the architecture new light on the history of tha time, been an attem pt to fill in gaps in the lottery with additional information as to the general situation indicating there was much the history of ancient civilization,” and course of action to be followed. in Amman, Jordan and in Jerusalem . tolerance for Christianity during he said. “ I feel the idea is that Van Elderen returned from his the whole Islam period. learning more about ancient Middle East expeditions in Most of the organization’s in­ history will help us to better in­ Are people presently living in forced triples and like situations formation has come from the terpret the past, to understand the included in the housing lottery? December to make a lecture tour, and will return there to continue excavation of Byzantine Cathedral present, so that we can plan for the his uncovering of Byzantine ruins floors which have remained part of future,” Yes, all male students whether losers or winners in last year’s in March. the ruins. The floors are made of lottery are included, if they are presently residing on campus. The slides presented have been intricate mosaics. The mosaics MEN i-WOMEN! seen by few people, and few of the are multi-colored, with geometric JOBS ON SHIPS! No experience ruin pictures have been published and interlocking designs depicting required. Excellent pay. In the event that a substantial amount of seniors-to-be in one dorm yet. The investigations have been everyday life. The puzzling lack of Worldwide travel. Perfect sum­ decide to move out will this larger than average exodus aid juniors- m er job or career. Send $3.00 for conducted since mosaics were Biblical scenes in the mosaics to-be in the dorm in question? In other words, is each hall only information. SEAFAX, Dept. 6-F, discovered in 1968, and will raises the question, “ How do we P.O. Box 2049, Port Angeles, responsible to allocate a certain number of beds for freshmen and hopefully continue as long as funds interpret the Byzantine theology?” Washington 98362. once these beds have been secured is the lottery for that hall done? are available. The group hopes to return to ruin sites located in the Yes, that is the situation as it now stands and it m ight be wise to Hashmite Kingdom of Jordan, also remember that sophomores-to-be who move off campus of such as the cities of Medaba, and their own choice will also help alleviate the problem of bumping Talhistban and Jerusalem. upperclass off campus in their respective halls. “ What we are trying to discover Tires is the art, the early Christian a r­ Who’s in charge of helping Off-Campus students with questions chitecture of the Byzantine church they m ight have with regard to leases? in trans-Jordan,” said Van GROUP PURCHASE AGREEMENT Elderen. Rev. James Shilts is the man to see and he can be reached at 8411. Several questions have emerged as a result of the discoveries made Now available at a special discount to all students and em­ ployees of Notre Dame. We handle a complete line of 4 ply. Belted, Radial, and Import car tires; at your special price. Also, our Philco appliance and Electronic Department will AIESEC group se extend the discount. Please bring your I D. card for iden­ tification. business and economic studentsOFFER GOOD ONLY AT OUR DOWNTOWN STORE thereby promotes a person-to- create better mutual undersanding 502 S. Michigan Chris O’Brien person international un­ among peoples of the world and to South Bend, Indiana Staff Reporter derstanding while creating a corps train future leaders." of young, internationally trained “AIESEC (Association In­ executive personnel. ternationale des Estudiants en Chinworth joined AIESEC after Sciences Economiques et Com- spending his sophomore year in merciales), an association of Japan and is now the AIESEC- business and economics students, United States Asian Coordinator. was created from the remnants of To get a foreign student a job here war-torn Europe in 1948,” said he must contact a company, Michael Chinworth, President of research their record, and sell AISEC at Notre Dame. Founded them on hiring an AIESEC by students from seven countries, member. He must also obtain a AIESEC has grown into an in­ visa and housing for the student ternational organization consisting then follow up by keeping in touch of fifty-three member countries. with the worker, visiting and AIESEC spread to the United taking him to social events. States in 1957 and now boasts local Severa area companies have aided chapters at more than sixty Chinworth in his efforts. colleges and universities. AIESEC The most important part of is unique in that it is an Chinworth’s job is getting other autonomous, student run, non­ students interested in AIESEC. political, non-profit organization. New members, especially fresh­ AIESEC was formed for the men and sophomores, are purpose of fostering an in­ welcomed to join the program. Not ternational exchange of skills in only does it offer a chance for business. This exchange is foreign study, but it can help its achieved through the use of short­ members find jobs in the United Take this opportunity to term, high-quality internships for States. Anyone interested can students in a foreign country. Any contact Chinworth at 8214. wear and enjoy a university student with either a bachelor’s or Chinworth would like to master’s degree works as a junior strengthen the Notre Dame styled suit, sportcoat or partner is some business for three chapter and start an AIESEC outercoat at substantial to thirteen months. This system newsletter. The 89th Congress said provides students exposure to “ AISEC is one of our Nation’s mot savings. This is our annual foreign business methods, and efficient and productive efforts to sales event....it's a genuine I CHRISTINE I chance to save big. Stop by. WAlEVSKA Soon. guest cellist with the South Bend Symphony Orchestra Seymour Rubinstein - GILBERT'S Conductor Sat. Feb. 2, 1974 8:00pm lampu#0iojF Morris Civic Auditorium Tickets: $4.50, $2.50 available at box office on day of per­ formance only after 5 pm ON THE CAMPUS . . . NOTRE DAME Wednesday, January 30, 1974 the observer 7 CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE NFL D raft 1974-75 school year- Beautiful 60 w att RMS K LH house nice neighborhood. 5BR. re c e iv e r,$160; G arrard SL95B 234-5523. tu rn ta b le com plete, $125; 2 EPI 100 loudspeakers, $135; 1 EPI NOTICES 50 loudspeaker, $35. AKAI open reel deck w ith sound on 2nd A N N U A L GSU SKI T R IP : sound, Soleniod controls, 3 5-10 pm Feb. 16, Swiss Valley. motor, and auto reverse, $250. $6. Half price to firfirst 25 grad Call Kim at 234-2536 or 288-0950 sign-ups. Bus availble. P. after 5:30 pm. B o ld u c , 373 N ie u w la n d Schience Hall. Dallas— Defensive end Ed Jones, Tennessee State Overstuffed chairs $3-$5. Free San Diego—Fullback Bo Matthews, Colorado delivery to dorm. Call Mrs. Good ickets for the Fri. Feb. 8 New York Giants—Tackle John Hicks, Ohio State Cooper 272-3004 after 6 pm. perfromance of Grease at Morris Civic are now available Chicago—Linebacker Waymond Brayant, Tenn. State Wilson classic golf clubs bag, at the student union ticket Baltimore—Defensive tackle John Dutton, Nebraska balls + tees. Less than year ffice, 1-5 daily. New York Jets—Tackle Carl Barzilauskas, Indiana , Id. Best offer. 8428. LONDON SHOW TOUR: St. Louis—Tight end J.V. Cain, Colorado Panasonic Stereo Cassette tape M arch 10-18 $451 fro m SB, Detroit (from Saints)—Linebacker Ed O'Neill, Penn State player. Call 3344. includes air accomadations, San Franscisco (from Pats)—Back Wilbur Jackson, Alabama ix. $100 deposit due Feb. 1. Foil Bike Tliieves 11 super - San Francisco—Defensive tackle Bill Sandifer, UCLA Call Sister Jean Klene 284-4516 duper bike locks for sale. Judy r C lark Hide 234-4516. 234-2098. Los Angeles(from Philadelphia)—halfback John Cappelletti, Penn State 4970. Green Bay—Fullback Barty Smith, Richmond Sister M ari'a needs volunteers Fender Bassman amp. 100 New Orleans (from Lions)—Linebacker Rich Middleton, Ohio State for he Primary Day School. wall RMS solid state 2 inputs. Denver—Linebacker Randy Gradishar, Ohio State For information call 7889. Good cond. $130 trim . Conrad- San Diego (from Browns)—Linebacker Dan Goode, Kansas bass guitar balck nylon strings Experienced ypis' w ill do $60. Bert 1604. Kansas City—Halfback Woody Green, Arizona State erm papers manuscripts etc. Minnesota (from Falcons)—Linebacker Fred McNeill, UCLA Call 233-5332. S’ereo urntable, 'horens Buffalo—Tight end Reuben Gant, Oklahoma State model TD160. Only 3 weeks A L. ng-Expected Parly will be Oakland—Tackle Henry Lawrence, Florida A&M old. Full warranty included. held in LaFortune tomorrow $175. Call 232-1535 after 8 :30 Chicago (from Redskins through Rams)—Tackle Dave Gallagher, Michigan Please come ovef and help us PM. Pittsburgh—Flanker Lynn Swann, Southern California decorate the ballroom all day om orro w . Dallas—Back Charlie Young, North Carolina State LOST AND FOUND Cincinnati—Defensive tackle Bill Kollar, Montana State WANTED Baltimore (from Rams)—Wide receiver Roger Carr, Louisiana Tech L. sl class ring '74, topaz, TLS inside. 0'SHag before finals. Minnesota—Tackle Steve Riley, Southern California Roommate wanted share house Reward. Tim 234-8092. M iam i—Defensive end Donald Reese, Jackson State with four seniors. Call 232-7682 between 10:30 pm and 12 am . Lost black leather wallet between Washington Hall + Needed: 2. r 1 tix to Bob Dylan Alumni. Call Dan 1029. concert in An Arbor this Sat. Call 6716. Lost class rin g '74 It. blue stone, EFG . Reward. Ed 232- Need male to share furnished 8122. house. $8’ .50per includes uti.. 232-2430 ask fo r Tim . Lost Accutron watch initials JpPJ 12-25-72. Reward Call 1579. Casper and Townsend, too!!! Desperately need LaSalle tix. 234-4833. Lost gold limex around South Dining Hall. Reward. Jake 1816. PERSONALS

Lost set of 4 keys on leather Dear Jump-High + T.C.: strap. Call Dave 7888. George Geoddeke kicks hard. Two members of Notre Dame’s 1973 National Championship football S incerely. team were selected during the first day of the National Football Found season hockey ticket at G o rrilla . League college draft. Team captain and tight end Dave Casper was Acc rink after Bowling Green Flash! Flash! tropical storm chosen by the Oakland Raiders in the second round, and defensive game. Owner must identify seat, row, section. Call 3444. definitely sighted... looks like a captain-safetyman Mike Townsend was later picked by the New Hurricane. High winds and devastation reported in Back Orleans Saints. Lost: Kodah X 15 Instamatic The draft continues today in New York City. Log Louisiana...headed Nor­ camera. Reward. Call Steve th... E TA South Bend Sat 8 - 7822. : 00 .

Found basketball ticket after To THE DOUBLE DOMER: he UCLA game in ACC. Call You always put a gleam in Harry to identify. 282-1568. people's eyes-when you hold your head right,. FOR R E N T Mary Ann, the Space Cadet: Furnished apt. for rent. 3 Do you need help with your SMC r.a/s discuss re-evaluation rooms plus bath. $80 per month family way? + utilities. Couple preferred. Concerned. Call 259-0930 Between 6 and 7 pm . Hey,Phoenix Ping Pong by B ill Sohn Saint Mary’s received a I he recommendations. They will phenomena,Congratulations! I Staff Reporter questionnaire. be presented to Dr. Cannon, vice Rooms for girls close to ND, Finally, the Hall Life Com­ president of student affairs at kitchen privileges, swimming A meeting in Regina Hall mission, which consists of Smith Saint Mary’s, and Miss Mulvaney, pool $15 per week. 272-3004 after 6 pm. Auditorium last Sunday night at and the presidents of the four halls Saint Mary’s Dean of Students. 7:30 was held between Ann Smith, at Saint M a ry’s has been meeting The H all Life Commission hopes to chairman of Saint Mary’s Hall Life with representatives from the do this by the third week in Commission, and the R.A.’s from halls. February. Saint M ary’s (from all halls except Thus far the Hall Life Com­ “ We are very hopeful about the TONIGHT McCandless, which had a con­ mission is working on recom­ success of the project,” said flicting meeting and will meet with mendations on six aspects of the R. Smith. “ The adm inistration seems Smith on Wednesday night.). The A. program. They are: to be open to ideas. meeting was held to inform the R. Anyone w ith ideas is welcome to TONIGHT A .’s and get their ideas on the Saint 1. R.A. selection process; express them to their Hall Mary’s Hall Life Commission’s re- 2. Allocation of R.A.’s; president or myself.” evaluation of the R. A. program. 3. -TvavntoS program ; “ We got a lot of good ideas. Who 4. *voie of R .A.’s would know better than the R. 5. Reimbursement of R.A.’s; A .’s? It was a real good meeting,” 6. Evaluation procedure. c commented Smith. ★ Live music by the The re-evaluation began, Smith Smith commented, “ All of it is explained, last fall when the Hall building on the current R.A. Life Commission sent out letters program. The program we have W W t l l A , and questionnaires to 45 colleges now is good. We are just trying to Mr rk Bloom Bond comparable to Saint Mary’s. 39 improve it, for the benefit of both «ilk Troii responses were received. the R.A.’s and the students.” Also a random sampling of Smith said the Hall Life Com­ RfcUT A r IMTO I ★ 7&7's 50* all night students and hall staff members at mission is now working on writing WILE i

256*0 1 T1 ★ No cover charge FOR WGRf iKJcro, CONTACT: LOIS TRANTER 40% off | cards 259-1981 CRAIG KAPSON 259-1981 ESSLSJESUSLI Books Magazines RENT-A-CAR m inim al! 2340 miracle lane A ft tow n 8t cou ntry Jordan Ford shopping center mishawaka, indiana 46544 supplier 609 East Jefferson Mishawaka" the observer Wednesday, January 30, 1974 ND—one less T', six more points scored 21 points and pulled down by Greg Corgan seven rebounds. “Ellis was very impressive,” If the south dome of the ACC had noted Phelps. “ He’s a super fresh­ been a big top, last night’s Notre man who can play with them all. Dame-Marquette basketball game He’ll get better with game ex- would have been a three-ring penence.” circus. Between the contest itself, “ I thought Bo played a good ND’s bumbling performance at the game,” added McGuire. “I felt foul line, and the Digger and Al Paterno, Dantley, and Novak were show, there would have been a mismatch on Ellis.” enough material for a week’s But while the Warriors may performance including a Sunday have had Ellis, the Irish had Billy matinee. Throw in the isolated Paterno and Shumate, and they crowd disturbances and there was proved to be the difference. something for everybody. “In the first half, we ran our Despite the wide variety of triangle-two defense which leaves entertainment, the game itself someone free and Billy Paterno proved to be the main event, and really hurt us,” said McGuire. thanks to ringmasters, or referees, “ We were able to hold Brokaw and as they are known in basketball Clay, but Paterno dropped some circles, Art White and Ed real bombs in on us.” Maracich, the spotlight was kept “ They were playing the triangle on the court. And it highlighted covering Shu and B rok,” offered quite a show. Paterno, who had 14 points. “ That With the aid of nine unanswered left me open in the corner to shoot, points m idway through the second and that’s what I did in high school half, the third-ranked Irish got all the time—shoot. I play to stay their thirteenth win of the year outside and work the ball inside for with an exciting 69-63 victory over Shu, but when they concentrate on the fifth-rated Warriors. him inside, that opens it up for “ It was a good game,” said me.” Marquette coach Al McGuire. “ I “ Paterno’s great,” allowed thought both squads played ex­ McGuire, “ but no one w ill know cellently as it went right down to how great until Shumate leaves.” the w ire .” Fortunately for the Irish he The game didn’t exactly go down hasn’t left yet, and he made his to the wire, but it came close presence felt last night. Besides enough. leading all scorers with 27 points, W ith 3:46 left in the ball game the big Shu pulled down 11 John Shumate hit a seven-foot rebounds, something the Irish bank shot followed by two free found difficult to do all evening throws by Andrian Dantley to give against the taller Warriors. the Irish a 61-54 lead. On the foul to “The key was Shumate,” ex­ The main attractions of last night's Marquette Notre Dame game were coaches Al McGuire (left) Dantley, Marquette’s big fresh­ plained McGuire. “ We stopped and Digger Phelps (right). Oh, yes, Digger's Irish won, 69-63. man forward Bo Ellis fouled out, Brokaw like we wanted to, but we and although the Warriors don’t have anyone to cover The errors weren’t of the one­ of the second half w ith a little more provided some anxious moments, narrowed the gap to 65-61 w ith 1:12 Shumate one on one.” sided variety however. Both teams proficiency at the charity stripe. and both logged a technical foul. left, and 67-63 with 22 seconds left, “ I thought Shu played a good committed a total of 35 turnoevers, The game proved to be not only a But, as both Digger and Al the Irish seemed comfortably in game offensively as well as 14 by the Irish and 21 by battle of two excellent basketball McGuire later admitted in the control. crashing the boards. Notre Dame Marquette, but the big problem teams, or two partisan crowds iockerroom, the gist of the ex­ One of the big reasons they were may have been a little tired tonight came at the free throw line where (specifically the Oklahoma rooters citement is all psychological, and was the absence of Ellis and Earl after all the traveling they have Notre Dame could hit on but 13 of in the Marquette cheering sec­ sometimes it works and sometimes Tatum, who fouled out with a little done, and that is why our board 24 attempts, and only 5 of 11 in the tion), but also a battle of coach it doesn’t. Last night it may have under two minutes left to play. play was probably better than it first half. Although they had a versus coach, and coach versus worked a little for both. Ellis was a big thorn in the side of should have been. Still, Notre fairly comfortable lead at in­ referee. But Marquette and Notre Dame coach Digger Phelps and the rest Dame created the errors we made termission, 33-25, the Irish could “I though the officiating was most likely have not seen the last of the Irish squad all night as he tonight.” have eliminated the “ excitement” good throughout the entire game,” of each other, and only the NCAA noted Al McGuire. “The big tournament will fell when. For problem concerned a TV timeout now, both coaches and both teams which was called when we had the respect each other, and another Tankers split in Michiganmomentum. You don’t call match-up will most-likely prove timeouts when one team is busting just as exciting. up-and-down the floor.” “The Irish belong right where by Hal Munger O’Connor and Jim Kane gave home squad finished one-two in “I don’t know what Al was they are in the ratings—two or The Notre Dame swim team Notre Dame victory in the 400-yard each of three races (200-yard bothered about,” countered three,” said McGuire. “ They are suffered its firs t loss of the season, freestyle relay with a time of breaststroke, 200-yard butterfly Digger. “ It was a Milwaukee TV in excellent ballclub, and they beat 58-55 at Oakland University Friday 3:20.84. and 100-yard freestyle) in addition station, and it was probably a UCLA, which will be remembered night, but the Irish tankmen came O’Connor also notched a first to copping top honors in 200- and commercial for his corporation up for a long tim e.” back Saturday to raise their season place w ith a time of 1:51.2 in the 500-yard freestyles as well as the there or something. I’d just tell And Digger patted Ai’s back. mark to 5-1 with a 63-50 victory 200-yard freestyle. He became the 200-yard individual medley. him, what are you complaining “I was very impressed with over Wayne State University in squad’s only two-time winner The Irish won both diving events about, you got $40,000 for that Marquette’s team. They pressed Detroit. The victory also moved during the meet as his 5:15 m ark (Mark Foster with 218.6 points in minute time-out.” well, and they have a lot of Coach Dennis Stark w ithin three was good enough for top honors in the one-meter and Bob Ebel with Nonetheless, both coaches discipline. Al M cGuire has done a wins of the century mark. Stark the 500-yard free. 234.3 in the three-meter) in ad­ good job. They work the ball well. has been Irish coach for 16 The victory over the Detroiters dition to the 200-yard backstroke UPI Poll Both Notre Dame and Marquette seasons. S aturday n ig h t was the 13th (Bob Thompson) and the 1000-yard are tournament teams.” Wayne State proved to be a without a loss for Notre Dame in freestyle (Drew Wallach). Team Points 1. UCLA (35) ...... 15-1 350 Then he added with a little grin, stubborn opponent, although the the series between the two schools. The Irish swimmers travel to 2. No. Car. St. .,. . .„ .13-1 291 “ I think they belong right where Irish won nine of the 13 events. The relay team also got victory West V irginia on February 2 to 3. Notre Dame 12-1 279 they belong—four or five.” on Friday night at Oakland, but the take on M arshall University. 4. North Carolina . 230 Drew Wallach, Jim Meagher, Joe 5. Marquette .16-1 183 There’s a little showman in both 6. Maryland ... . . 12-3 157 Digger Phelps and Al McGuire, 7. Vanderbilt ... • .14-1 91 8. Providence ____ .15-2 68 and perhaps that’s why there was a S. Alabama .13-2 48 lot of show last night. 18. Pittsburgh ...... 15-1 39 Harriers lose to Wildcats 11. Southern Cal .. 14-2 36 12. Long Beach St. 14-2 31 Skiers take cup 13. (Tie) Ind...... 20 by Pete McHugh metal ball 55’ 5” to better his impressive if not victorious in their 13. (Tie) Louisville .11-3 20 In line with the current “ No. 1” Managing only four firsts out of winning mark of the previous week seasonal debuts for the Irish. 15. South Carolina .12-3 17 fixation at Notre Dame it seems Hogan took second place in the 16. Kansas ...... 12-4 14 fifteen events, the Notre Dame by almost a foot. 17. Wisconsin 11-2 13 only appropriate that a group of track team suffered its first defeat In the other Irish victories, Mike pole vault (14’6” ), while Reinhart 18. Tex El Paso . 14-3 11 ND skiers would be out to prove of the season last Thursday losing Gahagan captured the only win in was runner-up in the 1000-yard 19. (Tie) Purdue .12-5 5 that they’re at the top too. 19. (Tie) Syracuse .12-3 5 to Northwestern 80-51 at the ACC. distance competition with a 1:53.3 dash. And that’s exactly what hap­ The Irish never seriously time in the 880-yard run. Mike Other Irish scoring included pened last month when a dozen challenged the Wildcats after the Housely and Joe Yates placed freshman Paul Martuscello (2nd AP Poll Notre Dame students gathered at dash competitions in which Nor­ second in the m ile and two mile run place, 60-yard dash; 3rd place, 300- 1. UCLA (51) 15-1 1,038 Aspen, Colo., for a week of thwestern’s sprinters outscored respectively for the Irish. yard dash), Ron DePetris (2nd 2. N.C. State ...... 13-1 894 recreational skiing. 3. Notre Dame (1) .-. 12-1 864 the Irish 38-7. The well-balanced Though consistently edged in place, long jump), Bob Zanot (3rd 4 North Carolina...... 13-2 668 Six members of the ND group Wildcats relied on their depth in individual dashes, the Notre Dame place, long jump), Jim Hurt (3rd 5. Marquette 16-1 565 joined a slalom race “ for. the fun of place, mile), J.C. Seth (3rd place, 6. Maryland . • ~ 11-3 537 it” on the last day of the trip and the other events to breeze to their one m ile relay team (Jim Clouse, 7. Vanderbilt ...... • . 141 467 second dual meet victory without a Bill Phillips, Bob Schott, John pole vault), John Long (3rd place, 8. Alabama. ■ 13-2 445 ended up walking away w ith the loss. The setback evened Notre Long) w ith a 3:28.8 clocking easily 600-yard dash), and Tim Balzer 9 Providence 15-2 397 Aspen Scott Challenge Cup, (3rd place, high jump). 10. Long Beach State ... 142 230 Dame’s record at 1-1. defeated the Northwestern 11. Southern Cal ...... 13-2 212 symbolic of complete dominance One of the few bright spots for quartet. Junior Jack Gerwe In their next showing, the Irish 12. Indiana .12-3 195 over the many other major college the Irish was the performance of continued his winning ways in the face Michigan and a Dave Wottle- 13. Pittsburgh 141 150 teams entered in the event. The 14. S. Carolina...... 12-3 99 freshman shotputter Al Pulikowski 60-yard high hurdles, taking his less Bowling Green squad in a 15. Louisville. 95 teams were formed from the over who outdistanced teammates John specialty in 7.6 seconds to just edge triangular meet Friday at the 16. Wisconsin...... 11-2 74 1,000 members of the nationally- Harchar and Bill George to lead a teammate Ed Burns. ACC. The field events begin at 6:30 17. New Mexico .143 27 based Student Ski Association who 18. Kansas...... 124 25 Notre Dame sweep in that field Sophomore Mike Hogan and p.m. and admission is free for all 11. Oral Roberts...... 16-2 22 were at the resort for the week of event. Pulikowski heaved the freshman Jim Reinhart were students with presentation of ID. 11. Michigan...... 12-3 21 skiing.