On The Inside SMC candidates an­ nounce ...page 3 Student Advisory Council report ...page 4

Vol. v ii No. 105 THE OBSERVER serving the notre dame Mondav, lor„, „„

Arrested at Nickie's Raid surprises 26 by Art Ferranti the police to have been on the premises outside for up I ho paddy wagon and two cars of the police. A plain Executive Editor to a half hour before the officers entered the bar. A few clothes officer appeared to be in charge of the situation Twenty six Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s/Students students escaped out the back door before the police and one officer watched the van. It had been estimated were arrested a t 1:45 am Friday at Nickie’s, a bar at covered it. to he the biggest crowd seen at Nickie’s. Thursday iiL’8 N. Eddy SI. near the campus, by members of the Two officers sifted into the crowd and quietly sur­ night is usually the busiest night for the bar. South Bend Police Department. veyed the situation. Two more officers stayed at the Some students attempted to let the air out of the tires The bar was immediately closed and'the students front door and checked identification as the students of the police ears while a few others at times unlocked processed and hooked at the South Bend police station. left. The girls in the bar were the most visibly the van’s door. The attempts resulted in the two Those able to post the $50.00 bail were released by 11:00 disturbed and many were crying. disorderly conduct arrests. When students who were am the same day. Sixteen males and ten females (all St. Mary’s arrested left the bar they covered their faces Twenty four of the students were charged with being students) were caught. The Alcohol Beverage Com­ reminiscent of Mafia arrests, placed their hands on •’minors in a tavern.” a misdemeanor, and two with mission (ABO had nothing to do with the arrests or the their heads, raised their arms in a victory salute, or disorderly conduct. All were booked for court ap­ raid itself, said the police spokesman. reacted passively. All were cheered by the throng pearances. A police spokesman said the raid,called a Outside in the street in front of the three building outside. “typical check” by an officer, was “on the spur of the complex that comprisesNickie’sone of the more highly A police request to clear the street was ignored and moment.” due to complaints. successful bars catering to Notre Dame-Saint Mary’s resulted in a group of students chanting the Notre The raid began quietly with some witnesses claiming students patrons crowded the street and surrounded name Victory March. It ended quickly. Finally, two more squad cars one with a dog drove up and the plain clothes detective ordered everyone off the streets. The crowd soon broke up at about 2:00 am. Approximately forty students (male and female) showed up at the South Bend Police Station to bail their friends out. Much of the money had been raised during the raid. Notre Dame Halls and representatives of St. Mary’s also put up bail. The students were finally released as late as 11:00 am at the City Jail on the $50.00 bail. Due to the swelling number of concerned students in the police station, all were asked to leave at 2:45 am. The arrested students will appear in court Tuesday morning. Fines and punishment will be set by the judge. The arrested students were asked to give all their personal items (belts, watches, etc.) to the police at the station. The girls were allowed to keep theirs. They were questioned, photographed (with numbers), fingerprinted, and returned to the cells. The girls, quickly transferred to the City Hall, were released between 5and Ham and the boys later. The cells at I he Police Station accomodate 12. The sixteen male students had to share one cell. They were not told their rights and were officially declared arrested after they had been placed in the cell, said one student. Another said that some were not allowed their one phone call. A hard roll and coffee composed their breakfast They have all decided to plead guilty and pay •whatever fine the judge selects. However, the two arrested for disorderly conduct, reputedly so charged for letting the air out of eight tires, have been said as intending to plead innocent. As for N ickie’s itself, the owner was unavailable for comment. It was open the following night. A SI Mary’s student arrested in the raid said that the girls were told that St. Mary’s would not take any further disciplinary action. The Observer contacted Fr. Richie, dean of students, Friday concerning .Students found thpir visit to Nickie’s abruptly police Twenty-six ND-SMC students were arrested, university action. Fr. Riehle said that he did not know interrupted Thursday night by the South Bend(staff photo by Jim Hunt) at that time. The police told the students that their parents would not be notified. < Sophomore Literary Festival Elkin and Potok to arrive today

in life, he wrote his second work, by Jim Gresser prostftues, and advice on Bend Avenue. sincerity, and artistic ability are Senior Reporter Criers and Kibitzers. Kibitzers and procuring all manner of illicit wish ranoora s lias niaue special unlimited and can be appreciated Criers. fulfillments.” arrangements to sell at cost all his and enjoyed by anyone. Novelist Stanley Elkin will read In his third piece of comic fic­ His most recent work is the novel books. The Chosen. The Promise, from his fiction tonight as the tions, A Bad Man, Elkin tells of Leo he Dick Gibson Show which and My Name is Asher Lev. whild Festival History Sophomore Literary Festival’s ■lates the trials and tribulations Dr. Potok is in the store. main event for the day. Mr. Elkin Feldman, a department store a struggling radio announcer. In Dr. Potok, a Jewish Rabbi, has The Sophomore Literary will speak at 8:00 p.m. in the owner who is sentenced to a year in is novel Elkin best demonstrates had all three of his books make the Festival itself was conceived in Memorial Library Auditorium. s tremendous ability to say 15)87 as an entirely student prison for providing “such un­ bestseller list. Though his books imething very pertinent in a very organized and student funded One of the foremost American derworld services in the basement nny way. arc mainly written on the Jewish event Each spring, literary comedyj writers, Elkin’s is experience, his abundant warmth. figures are invited to visit the marked by what he calls “the of his store as abortions, drugs, Born in New York City and cam pus and participate in a week tragic inadequacy of a simplistic -esently teaching at Washington long program of lectures, readings response to life.” He writes of diversity in St. Louis, Elkin will and discussions. The list of names characters who find themselves in • speaking again on Tuesday on of writers who have attended the awkward life situations and are •literature and the Heart At- festival is long and impressive, unable to resond satisfactorily to ck He will remain on campus including Joseph Heller. Kurt them. Though he looks at his nil Friday, visiting classes and Yonnegut. Norman Mailer. Ralph characters with a masterfully scussing his work "With students. Ellison. John Knowles. Robert humorous eye. Elkin still makes Duncan. Claude Brown, Tom meaningful comments about their Potok at Papdoras Wolfe. LcRoi Jones. Gary Snyder. lives and life in general. Jcrzy Kosinski. Allen Ginsberg, In his first novel, Boswell: A Dr. Chaim Potok will also arrive and John Barth. Modern Comedy. Elkin deals with i campus today and though he the need for a response to death ill not speak until Tuesday night, In 15)85), the New York Times was and portrays one somewhat • will he visiting classes Also, prompted to say that the Notre fruitless response in the misad­ om :i::i(i to 4:80 p.m. today. Dr. Dame Sophomore Literary ventures of his protagonist. . olok will be autographing books Festival is "unlike anything of its Covering many quests for meaning stimfevI Ikin at Pandora’s Bookstore on South Chaim Potok kind.” the observer Monday, April 2, 1973

\Yiisliinglon--Sccretary of Defense Elliott L. Richardson has defended the continuing United States bombing raids on Cambodia as on campus today necessary to keep alive the anti-communist regime of President Lon Nol and to pressure Communist forces into accepting a cease-fire as 9:30 am - conference, jungian psychology and I hey have in Vietnam and Laos. Richardson, who made his remarks higher education: lecture, "analytic Sunday on the "Meet the Press" television program, said “it would be psychology and education," by thayer very difficult" for the Cambodian government to survive without the qreene, cce world air support because of “a massive threat by well-armed , well- lecture, "vedanta and jung," by arwin organized guerrilla forces, which include forces from North Vietnam vasada, cce itself. 1-5 pm daily adoration of the blessed Washington-The Central Intelligence Agency, under James R. sacrament, corby hall chapel Schlesinger. its new director, is apparently planning to curtail some of 2:00 pm conference, lecture, "the 'new woman' briefs its old activities, notably clandestine military operations, and un­ dertake some new ones. These include action against political in psychotherapy and higher education," june terrorism and the international drug traffic. k. singer, CCE lecture, "jung and the young," by ian New York-Loaders of (he diverse consumer groups making up the baker, CCE meal boycott movement said that their week-long effort to drive down l: 30 4: 30 pm - visit with chaim potok, pandora's prices was off to a good start. However, with most meat markets bookstore closed on Sunday it was too early to gauge the effect of thegroups’pleas 7, 10 pm movie, airport, admission: $1.00, Eng.

counseling Services Health Professions duty pay. Armed Forces Scholarship. Q C N 33 Revitalization Act of 1972 Active duty requirements | Universal City. Texas 78148 I I desire information for the following deserve your close attention. are fair. Basically, you serve j program: one year as a commissioned Army Q Navy ["1 Air Force Because if you are now in a Medical/Osteopathic Q Dental Veterinary Q Podiatry* medical, osteopathic, dental, officer for each year you’ve Other (Please specify)------veterinary, podiatry, or op­ participated in the program, N .m e tometry school, or are work­ with a two year minimum. please print) ing toward a PhD in Clinical You may apply for a scholar­ Psychology, you may qualify. ship with either the Army, We make it easy for you toNavy or A ir Force, and know complete your studies. You’re that upon entering active commissioned as an officer as duty you’ll have rank and (School) soon as you enter the pro­ duties in keeping with your To graduate in gram, but remain in student professional training. (Month) (Year) ( Degree) status until graduation. And, The life’s work you’ve cho­ (Month) (Day) I Y ear) variable in A ir Force Program during each year you will be sen for yourself requires long, * Podiatry not a Monday, April 2, 1973______the observer 3 SMC elections to be held Tuesday

by Mary Janca will replace the former SBP and Student Affairs Commissioner. Each candidate must have Student Government will mount Staff Reporter SBVP offices as part of the student j : Active campaigning will begin submitted her platform and each platform and hang it in the Candidates for three out of four government restructuring con­ no sooner than 8:00a.m. Tuesday . qualifications to student govern­ dining hall for all students to read. St. Mary’s Student Board of ducted earlier this semester. April 3. Each candidate will fund ment and the dean of students for Candidates have the option of Governance offices are running Running for Chairman is junior her campaign expenses, said approval by 9:30 p.m. last posting their pictures next to their unopposed in the Student Govern­ Barb McKiernan; for Hall Life current SBP Sue Wlete. No Saturday. platform. ment elections on Tuesday, April Commissioner, Anne Smith, a campaigning may be conducted on 10. sophomore; and for Academic the day of the election.she added. These four positions. Chairman, Affairs Commissioner, sophomore Only present sohphomores and Regina Pres. Hall Life Commissioner, Academic Tess Lehman. Junior Monica juniors were allowed to run for Affairs Commissioner, and Stallworth and sophomore Joanne office. No other specific Student Affairs Commissioner Garrett are seeking the office of qualifications were necessary. announces candidacy Smith’s experience in the hall Regina Hall President Ann life area includes membership on Smith yeaterday announced her Regina’s hall council, and she is McKiernan : candidacy for Saint Mary’s Hall currently president of the hall. Life Commissioner. Smith outlined a number of In a statement released to The goals she would work on if elected. pedestal and back to the students The Chairman is the official ’ Observer. Smith explained her “My experience has shown me Calling for “a more definite or else government we have is not spokesman for the student body. reasons for seeking the office: the need for more coordination communication with and goint to benefit us.” In announcing for the chair­ “The new student government is within and among the hall unification of the student body,” McKiernan is a former Regina manship, McKiernan commented, a big step forward for this school, governments,” she explained. Saint Mary’s Student Affairs Hall President elected to the “I’m partly responsible for the and I believe it will lead to more “I’d also like to see more hall- Commissioner Barb McKiernan position of Student Affairs Com­ new system, and I don’t like to organization and unity among the . sponsored activities.” announced Friday her candidacy missioner in elections last Spring. start things and then leave them students.” In Regina especially, Smith cited for the newly-created chair­ She designed the change in student hanging. I’d like to see the plan The change in structure, ac­ hall government’s success with the manship of the SMC student government structure that will be through to success.” cording to Smith, mot only “puts Holly Ball, securing firelocks for government Board of Governance. implemented by next Monday’s “The board will bring the im­ three people in the know instead of the hall, creating quiet study “Student government leaders voting. portant officers into more direct one.” but also “divides duties into lounges, and more bicycle racks. act too often as if they were The new system will elim inate contact with each other.” she sid, concrete areas. When students As a long-term goal, Smith said reaching out to the students from the offices of student body “and by taking some of the work have proposals, it is now clearly she would like to see student on top.” McKiernan stated in her president and vice-president and load from the chairman, it will defined who to go to.” government relate more to informal announcement in replace them with an Executive allow her the time to open new The Hall Life Commissioner acts students. She would accomplish McCandless Hall. “This doesn’t do Board, including the Chairman, lines of communication.” as coordinator of the Hall Life this by improving means of any good at all. People in student the Student Affairs Commissioner Commission, consisting of the four communication, expanding the government have to get off their and the Hall Life Commissioner. hall presidents and an off campus present student newletter, and Candidate announcements representative. She holds a seat on suggesting intrahall newsletters. on this page were placed in the Student Affairs Committee and “I think an involved and con­ random order. the Student Affairs Council, and cerned hall goverment can 'Potential is there/ ■ will be responsible for all hall •* generate more student interest,” functions. she concluded. Garrett believes Sophomore Joanne Garrett Affairs Council, and is responsible yesterday confirmed her can­ for any non-hall and non-academic didacy for Saint Mary’s Student function. She. together with the Affairs Commissioner, declaring Board of Governance Chairman that “Student potential is there, and Hall Life Commissioner but someone just has to get it constitute the executive board. together.” Garrett explained her motive for As Student Affairs Com­ running as sim ply “wanting to missioner, Garrett hopes to work for and with students.” She organize this potential and feels added that she wants to sample that the restructured government student opinion before tackling any presents an ideal medium. particular problems. “ Responsibility now rests on “But one thing I’d especially like three people, and this will get more to see is more activity centered on back to the students,” she believes. this campus,” she said. The Student Affairs Com­ Garrett’s previous experience in missioner chairs the Student Af­ student government includes fairs Commission consisting of the membership in hall council, the four class presidents. She Hall Life Commission, the task maintains seats on both the force on health, and public Student Assembly and the Student relations work in Regina Hall. Dr. Cannon selects new RA's at Saint Mary's by Mike Welby sensatize the R.A.’s to various Staff Reporter student problems. Sometimes an “They’re just an outstanding R.A. will direct a given student group of people”, said Dr. Alice through proper channels on a Cannon of the 55 girls chosen to be specific problem, but usually the R.A.’s at St. Mary’s next year. problems are small ones and can Cannon, who is Vice President of be talked out.” Studetn Affairs at St. Mary’s said Cannon then added," The caliber she was quite pleased with the new of the students applying really R A. program. Next year will be restores my faith in human nature. the second year St. Mary’s has had Even though it makes the choices R.A.’s. difficult.” Previously, there were 36 “Cream rises quickly to the top Student Advisors who worked in milk, but richer cream may not primarily with freshman. The new be so easily noticed in other program allows for an R A in cream,” she philosophized. every section (approximately one Cannon is optimistic about R.A. for every 25 girls). R.A.’s in the future of St. Mary’s. “This lets the R.A. work within a The program is excellent and ASK FOR HEIDI peer group and takes things to a “should improve each year.” more personal level,” Cannon The only limitation or weakness added. she finds in the program is that Applications w ere accepted frcyn they “might find some who Heidi stands tall Sophomore and Junior girls after overstep their competency.” This individual interviews. Recom­ however, she said, “is the ex­ ... with a heel that rises to any occasion on a kicky platform sole. mendations and grade-point ception.” The Personality slated to be the super star on campus to show averages were also taken into consideration. COLLEGIATE NOTES off with color-coordinated separates. We w ere looking for wfellroun- Understand all subjects plays ded, outgoing girls with a wide and novels faster! range of personalities. We didn’t Thousands of topics available ask that they be 4.0 students just within 48 hours of mailing that they be able to allot the time Complete with bibliography and lootnotes Personality. required without endangering Lowest Prices are GUAR AN Price Range $16 -$20 their own studies,” Cannon ex­ TEED plained. SEND $1.90 for our latest descriptive Mail Order Catalogue Personality Shoes Are Available at: “The important thing is that they with Postage Paid Order Forms Shoeland, US 31 No. & US 31 So., South Bend, La Porte and Portage, Ind. be good listeners. We have a ohe too: Paul’s Shoe Store, 116 W. Plymouth, Bremen, Ind. week training program for the COLLEGIATE RESEARCH Swearingens Shoe Store, 208 N. Michigan, Plymouth, Ind. girls at the beginning of thf year 1 N. 13th St. Bldg. Rin 706 Phila. Pa 19107 and an ongoing training process HOT LINE (215) 563-3758 throughout the year. We try to 4 the observer Monday, April 2, 1973 A&L Student Advisory Council Report

By Noil Kosini perience as possible. I f the world beyond President, A&L Student Advisory Council graduation day happens to be a pressure cooker, that situation should be remedied as In an effort to share the experiences of other universities and colleges with more well, but there is no argument for self-abuse liberal grading procedures, the Arts and in preparation for it. As our respondent at Boston University Letters Student Advisory Council contacted pointed out. grades are not certification of twenty-four schools last summer. Those the goodness of a person, and where the answering included Vanderbilt, The tendency exists to treat them as such, University of Virginia, Amherst, Boston remedial action should be taken. Grading University, The University of Texas, should be evaluative, not motivational. Brown, Cornell, Indiana University, The Academic institutions must rely upon the University of Oregon, Princeton, Stanford, professor, the course materials, and The University of Chicago, Boston College, academic atmosphere to motivate students Loyola, The University of Michigan, lo learn. Dayton, Wayne State, and Yale. Although If the Pass-Fail option is indeed extended Harvard, The University of Pennsylvania, to all courses for all students, it apparent Columbia, Williams, Antioch and Oberlin that Notre Dame's present rationale for its failed to respond, the information that was use (to encourage exploration in new finally collected represents a wide range of Uan/ie academic areas) is inadequate. Many other schools and philosophies. schools have found as well as Notre Dame Table II Members of the Advisory Council initiated W In» Takes I'ass Tail? in Pass Fail courses than he does that a large number of students do not the study themselves to gather data ap­ lu ll. 1971 plicable lo considerations of the Pass Fail in most courses is not surprising. venture into the academic disciplines of foreign colleges, but tend to explore within option and other grading procedures at Some students even tended to perform recommendation” for students who don’t their own college using the option as a Noire Dame. Their information led them to better in I heir Pass-Fail courses than did get to know their teachers on a very in­ “cushion.” An excellent replacement suggest four changes in current grading lellow students taking all courses on a timate basis, and find themselves in need of rationale might be modeled after the one policies These recommendations represent graded basis. The average grade awarded written evaluations of their energy and employed at Stanford: I he opinion of the Arts and Letters Student Engineering students in the Pass Fail talent when senior year arrives and em­ Advisory Council and of course are binding courses was a 2.871, while the average “The Pass option is intended to relieve the ployers and schools await them. upon no one, but the Council thought that G.P.A. of all other students in the college is pressure on students for achievement in only 2.861! If some professors do not assume the administrators, faculty, and students alike grades in order to enable them to con­ responsibility of careully composing these At the same time, however, students should be made aware of them. centrate their energies more effectively on reports, that is to be expected. But if the should not be expected to make the decision TheTull report covers twenty-six pages, their main course of study. The Pass option course is small enough, the material is of choosing Pass - no credit courses without but I he following is a summary of their in no way implies less or different, course applicable and the student and professors assistance. A mad rush at Brown for the conclusions and reasons behind them: requirements than those required of are willing, the opportunity should be Pass-No credit option during early days I. That all courses be made available for all students who elect evaluation o f their work provided for a more valuable final could have been avoided by proper coun­ students on a ( I) A, A . B, B-, C, D, No Credit in a given course in terms of the standard evaluation of a student’s course work. In selling. As a recent Brown report points out, Basis or (2) a Pass-No-Credit basis. grading structure.” addition, Notre Dame’s highly-dedicated it is most important to inform students of I he Although the final report contains 2. That appropriate courses in fine arts, faculty should perform well. risks involved in taking a large number of evidence both for and against changing the architecture and other areas difficult to Pass-No Credit courses. 4. That course “drops" be allowed until the Pass Fail to a liberalized Pass-No Credit evaluate be made obligatory Pass-No Credit last class day without penalty and without course, the “pro’s” out­ The replacement of the F grade with a No- cou rses. Credit evaluation has much to recommend record. It also seems advisable for Notre Dame to weighed the “cons”. For instance at schools it. As many schools in this report agree, The same argument as was used for the follow the example of other schools (such as where pass grading procedures were most grades should not be used as punitive Pass-No Credit option holds for alowing a Brown, the University of Oregon, and liberal (as at Stanford and Brown), the measures, but should reflect course per­ student to drop a course before the last class Princeton among others) in specifying that results were favorable; schools with more formance. Where a student’s per­ day (as it is done at Stanford) instead of certain fine arts and architectural courses conservative grading approaches (such as formance is inadequate, it seems logical to restricting his decision to the first week of be graded only on a Pass - No-credit basis Amherst and Boston U.) did not enjoy much expunge all record of the course. The classes. Oftentimes a learning experience because of the difficulty in assigning letter success with the option. present system which would record an F proves to be less valuable as the semester grades. The fact that the option’s use was more and average 0.00 into the grade point passes than was initially hoped. successful where it was more liberally average had a decidedly punitive effect: 3. That course performance reports be To force students to continue in a course applied sugggests as does other data in the Professional schools, besieged with ap­ made available to students for use in ap­ they intensely dislike, or in which they find report that when students are given proper plications, often consider quantifiable propriate courses (the professor of any themselves unqualified, seems most un­ responsibility for their own choice of dimensions of applicants first (such as particular course will determine ap- fortunate for the student, the professor and grading procedure, they act responsibly and G.P.A. and standard test scores) and if propraiteness). the class involved. Also, if a No-credit contipue to perform well. these are not sufficiently high, the rest of the The council’s third recommendation grade is aw arded for failing to pass, it would Many students, enjoying the experience of applications might never be examined. refers to a procedure instituted at Brown to seem silly to force a student to strive for a receiving good letter grades, or realizing Some unfortunate experiences in one or two provide more detailed, analytical, and non-passing evaluation so that the course the importance of presenting graded courses could depress a student’s grade hence more valuable evaluations of a might be expunged from his record. student’s course performance than mere transcripts to graduate and professional point average below this value, and destroy .924 schools will still choose regular grades. his chance for acceptance. letter grades can. The Course Performance Allowing students to take any course on a Giving No Credit for a non-passed course Report, as Brown calls it, is a professor’s Pass Fail basis puts the burden of choice would help insure that a student’s G.P.A. written description and criticism of a where it properly belongs. reflect his true ability. And this by no student’s work. Notre Dame’s experience with the Pass- means would reduce a student’s interest in Students who elect to take a course on a Fail option supports the view that present performing well in a course: including the Pass - No-credit basis may request their academic standards (as measured by the pleasures derived from learning, taking instructor to complete this report. The present grading system) could be main­ courses involves considerable time and request must be made before mid-semester, tained under this more liberal approach. expense. and the instructor may decline if he believes Statistics compiled by the Registrar show Also, failure to proceed toward he will have inadequate information. Copies that 8 per cent of Arts and Letters students graduation at a “proper rate” would have to are made available to the student, the i ii) would have received the grade of A in their result in academic probation (Stanford Dean’s Office, and the student’s advisor. Pass Fail and an impressive 66 makes this stipulation). And as long as While not a part of the official record, percent would have received a B- or better. schools like Stanford and Brown are using these reports may be sent out of the 5 percent of Business Administration the No Credit grade instead of failure, it puts university at the student’s request, after he students received the grade of A in their our graduates at a competitive disad­ has first secured written permission of the Pass Fail courses, and 64 percent received vantage in applying to law, medical, and instructor who wrote it. ■Awfcigr .Awriigt* The criticism gained from such reports grades B- or aboVe. Almost graduate schools. I niversify Grade Reeeied There is no conceivable argument for would be especially helpful at Notre Damein three-quarters of Engineering students (72 G.P.A. in P-FI course per cent) received grades B- or above, while perpetuating the “pressure cooker” at­ courses involving fine arts or literature a full 75 per cent of Science students fell into mosphere that traditional grading (less so in math or science), where absolute Table III this category (See Table I) Clearly, procedures have tended to provide. letter grades are not easily applied. Such students are accepting the responsibility of Learning should be as pleasurable an ex­ reports are also convenient “letters of (Spring. 1972) performing well i n these courses, and are not simply settling for barely-passing grades. In addition, it is significant that according to the Registrar, the White Sox Opening Day Trip G.P.A. distribution of students choosing to take courses on a Pass Fail basis bulges around the 3.000- 3.3999 range (see table II) Tuesday April 10 Therefore, the fact that many students seem to be earning grades only slightly below the average grade in their G.P.A. The difference between the average Pass Fail $10 Payment Must be Made This Week grade of all students taking all courses was 2.598 while the University over all average G.P.A. Monday - Friday 12-5 is 2.924 - only a difference of .326. (see table III) This difference becomes even less significant when one considers that Ticket Office - 2nd Floor La Fortune most students would tend to use the option with courses in which they A Few Reservations Still Being Taken. expect toreceive a grade below their present grade point average. That is, if a student expected toreceive a higher grade in a course, he would For more information call: Leo Breen - 418 Morrissey -3651 most likely take the course for a grade to raise his average - and not Tony Linas - 3648 on a Pass Fail basis. That the average student performs .326 worse Monday, April 2, 1973 the observer

a triumphant return p a t small

The triumphant return of the Beach Boys from the “California Saga” entitled simply hoarseness of Carl’s voice, I later learned. campus-more on that later. was everything and more as the Boys “California.” I’m finally getting to ap­ It was also unfortunate that Jardine had to I also spoke with Jack Rieley, their thrilled an enthusiastic audience a I I he ACC preciate that song in particular off of carry some of Brian Wilson’s vocals, lyricist manager. Among other things he last Saturday evening. It was my third time Holland and I realize that perhaps I was a although he handled “Wouldn’t It Be Nice” said that Brain Wilson is singing less now seeing them live and they certainly haven’t bit too harsh and hasty on that particular commendably. because he considers himself more of a ceased to satisfy me, or, for (hat matter, record review. After “California,” which mike love producer and because he wants the goup to anyone else who was there. featured the multi-talented drummer sound more exact live; that he (Jack) thinks The first set was excellent. It consisted of Fataat on pedal steel and Jardine on banjo, I got to talk to Mike Love, who had the the Holland is their best album; and that the a lot of their best oldies and couple of their they did another Hollander. “Leaving This appearance of Santa Claus, with his long Beach Boys don’t tire of playing their oldies better new ones. Town,” which still doesn’t get to met, yet. thinning hair and beard and with a number because it’s so mucha part of them. Based The group opened with “Sloop John B” The oldies returned with “Help Me of children flocked around him. Mike, who on these three statements, Idon’t expect any (still one of my alltime favorites) with Mike Rhonda” which consisted of Dennis on likes to be referred to as a “teacher of spectacular new albums (although I’m Love dancing around in a white suit and raunchy vocal and Billy Hinsche, of dino, transcendental meditation,” made me hoping for some), but if their performance Dennis Wilson singing with his fingers in his Desi, and Billy fame, playing piano. promise to invite everyone to a lecture- last Saturday night is indicative of their ears, as usual. Their next two, “Darlin” The group followed with “Let the Wind demonstration on April 11 at 7:30 P.M. at future, then they’ll be around for a long and “Do it Again” were as fine as ever. Blow” (a concert regular), “Wouldn’t It Be either the So. Bend Public L ibrary or on time. They did another from Holland, “Sail on Nice”, “Wild Honey”, featuring a good Sailor,” and a soulful “Heroes and villains,” vocal and guitar solo by Blondie Chaplin, with At Jardine laughing through the last and their audience participation thing is well verse. as their biggest hit, “Good Vibrations.” It's pretty hard to find a high point at that concert, but the last three songs of the first encores set were stunning. It was quite unexpected It didn’t take them too long to return to the to hear “Caroline No”, which was simply stage with their usual encore of “I Get exquisite featuring Carl Wilson on vocal and Around,” “Fun, Fun, Fun,” and “Jumpin’ some nice flute by Rickie Fataat. The next Jack Flash.” At that point, I departed for one, according to Dennis, was so old “...the the dressing room, quite certain that the dust from Mike’s beard falls off,” but it was concert was over. However, the Convo a pure pleasure to hear “Don’t Worry audience exhibited much more faith and Baby ” The set closed with another very persistance than myself, when after about popular oldie, “Surfin’ USA”, which left the ten minutes of solid cheering and applause, audience in a frenzy. Ihe Beach Boys returned with “California After some frisby madness during in­ Girls” and “Barbara Ann.” termission, the Beach Boys opened their The only disappointing aspect of the second set with Marcella,"their best song concert was the absence of all of the from Carl and the Passions and a segment Surf’s Up songs. This was due to the Little Big Screen lackluster entertainment art ferranti Except for two shining, although sen­ Catherine Deneuve in a jumbled plot. The final film of the week is Family Flight groups outraged by the intermarriage of a timental highlights, this week’s films However, there just might be a few who will a rerun made for TV flick which has Rod Catholic rich Irish girl to a poor taxi driver present lackluster entertainment. Tonight, enjoy it. Going from the sublime to the Taylor and Dina Merrill as a married couple Jew ish man appears to bo the true cause. It Jack Albertson plays in his Oscar winning absurd. NBC treats us (torture is a better who crash land in their small plane in Baja appears that the gound cut by “All In The role as an angry and frustrated father of verb) lo Lord l.ove a Duck with Tuesday ( laifornia. Taylor clashes with his son Family ” was not so deep after all returning WW II veteran (Martin Sheen). Weld. Roddy McDowell, and Lola Albright played by Krisioffer Tabori and ends up The five new shows for CBS are "The New Albertson won a Tony for Ihe same role on about teenage morals. The film was made getting sliced by the plane's prop. The end Adventures of Perry Mason ” t which has yet Broadway and Ihe movie The Subject Was in 1968 and is about as intriguing as College climaxes with an abortive attempt by the to be cast >. "Hawkins on Murder ” from the Boses as a play won the Pulitzer Prize for Confidential an horrendous film starring non pilot son to land on an aircraft carrier TV movie starring James Stewart 'in a part playwright Frank Gilroy. Patricia Neal Sieve Allen which anyone who has seen the and then splashing down into the sea. Take­ perfect for him > os a small town lawyer turns in another of her sterling per­ seven-hour movie marathon presented on off at 8:30 on 28 but I recommend passing it The last dramatic series comes from the formances as Albertson’s wife. The movie the campus the last few years would by. greatmade-for-TV film based on fact entitled is a good bet at nine on 16. remember. However, we see again that, There are two notable specials this week. The Marcus Nelson Murders and is entitled Tomorrow CBS recasts A War of Children, unlike Kaquel Welsh. Miss Weld can act. For the fans of the fifties. Elvis Presley at Co jack" starring Telly Savalas as the New a powerful made-for-TV film in Northern The duck quacks at eight tomorrow on 16. 8:3(1 on 18 Wednesday presents his concert York detective. "Calucci’s Department" is Ireland about an Irish girl (Jenny Agutter) Tonight. playing opposite The Subject was I mm Hawaii. He sings his obligatory a comedy starring James Coco as the chief who tails in love with a British soldier John Boses ABC reruns A Lovely Way to Die with repertoire of oldie hits plus a batch of new of an unemployment agency "Roll Out'" Ronanet and the implications from it. She Kirk Douglas as a bodyguard trying to ones including a series of patriotic songs. is about the Red Ball Express, the 1.00(1 mile gets lar and feathered and he gets...well, prove Sylvia Koscina innocent of murder. Ninety minutes later at ten on 16 Ann supply line to Gen Patton in WW II This tune in and find out. The film is a forceful Eli Wallach plays a prosecutor and is the Margret stars in her first special since her adventure comedy in the "M A S 11" vein polemic against an insane war. It follows only reason worth watching in this one. At accident ten weeks ago. George Burns and stars Slu Gilliam and Hilly Hicks Hawaii Five-0” at 9:30 (22). nine on 23. it is a horrible way to make a Bob Hope join in on the special made up of \ Salute to John Ford airs tonight on 22 at movie or waste two hours. Don’t Make her Las Vegas shows. There is even a film 9:30 for 90 minutes highlighting the career pure small/. Waves is based on a book called Muscle clip of her with John Wayne in his picture of the grest western director Hollywood's Beach and stars Tony Curtis and Claudia I he Traill Bobbers. She sings and dances best is on hand and film clips are scheduled Pure smaltz flows out with ABC dredging ( ardinale. On 22 Thrusday at nine, don’t and reassures the public that she is hack up Ihe original Farm er’s Daughter, the 1947 tune in and in top form. Trixia Mucsiion: Mike Devlin supplied film that copped an Oscar for actress The Southern Star has George Segal and tins week's trivia questions. They are Loretta Young (Kalrin Holstrom). Joseph Ursula Andress in Africa in 1912 looking fr cancelations 11 How come Theodore Cleaver was Cotton plays Congressman Glenn Morley jewels. Based on a Jules Berne talc. Orson nicknamed Beaver, and 2'how come Luke's with Ethel B arrym ore as his Mom. It is a Welles turns in a neat little performance Cancelations: CBS has officially can­ w lie m "The Real MeCov’s ' w as nicknamed cute comedy-drama which, as everyone despite its dcing too small for his vast celled The Bill Cosby Show. ” M ission: I lassie"” knows, became a successful series with the talents. The safari begins at nine on 22 Impossible after 7 years. ” “Doris Day after aissiq | a.t.j late Inger Stevens as the Swedish maid and Friday Yul Brynncr and Trevor Howard > ears", and Bridget Loves Bernie ". The po||iM o(| pun.!!) I Kill q.imu os p p,i\o| pm William Windom as the congressman. The star in a poor Western on the ABC Sunday last show's cancelation is a surprise. The aissoqopyi uuuj p.m.) |sod o pa xiaaa.i aqs . wedding hells peal a I eight on 28. Night Movie entitled The Long Duel. It is an lowest rank Ihe show has hit was 15 in the joaooji qq.w dn .nun.) suoipu.Hiuuo.idsi , Max erliug on Saturday a I nine on WNDV endurance test for the viewer to last through Nielson Ridings but although CBS denies it. |oj,).\,)s .lajjn pun a.iopoaq | a.ninouu.id |u.i 16 has Omar Shariff cavorting with this one pressure influenced by various Jewish Pino.) \j|n \\i | : uoqsnnf) imalij. o| iawsu\ I 6 the observer M onday, April 2, 1973 I ------— — ------Rep.Griff iths: ERA will end sex discrimination her Social Security benefits. In i bv Terry Keeney was passed permitting all persons his wife or a woman supports her the Equal Rights Amendment addition, although a widow can Staff Reporter the right to vote, why did we have husband not by any law, but out of would in no way usurp the rights of Congresswoman Martha Grif­ lo have a 19th am endm ent allowing draw on her husband’s pension, a love.” widower has no right to collect on Ihe states. In pointing out thaUhe fiths of Michigan urged the Indiana women to vote. Fifty years ago, In noting that the Equal Rights wording of Section 2 was perfectly state legislature to ratify the Equal women thought if they had the his wife’s pension. Amendment is opposed by such - Social Security discriminates normal. Congresswoman Griffiths Rights amendment to the U.S. right to vote, they could acquire all “strange bedfellows” as the called for a joint federal - state against the unmarried by charging Constitution Speaking before an the others.” Communist Party, the Ku Klux effort to attain equal rights. higher premiums for single per­ informal gathering in the Library In emphasizing that under the Klan. and the John Birch Society,; ”1 hope to see the day,” said sons than married persons. Lounge Saturday morning, Equal Rights amendment women Griffiths minimized the supposed: Griffiths, “when a woman stands Griffiths argued that the passage would be judged “as individuals, disadvantages of the Amendment. before the Supreme Court, and the - Women are generally im­ of the Amendment would and not as a class,’” Griffiths “Congress and the President Court looks down at her and says. guarantee “equality of rights provided numerous examples of prisoned for a longer period of time would never have passed any than men even for committing the She's human. The Constitution under the law” regardless of sex. sex discrimination by govern­ amendment that would harm the protects her’.” Congresswoman Griffiths ment : exact same crime. In fact women American family in any way” she pointed out that at the present time - Women are generally paid less convicts are often given no tim e for reasoned. Ihe Constitution does not provide than men for the same jobs, yet good behavior as their male Congresswoman Griffiths equal rights for women. they pay the same amount as men counterparts are. predicted that the Amendment, “If the Constitution really did in Social Security. The Congresswoman contended which has already been ratified by apply to women,” argued Grif­ - Under Social Security a that the purpose of the Equal 29 states, will obtain the support of fiths.” when the 15th amendment woman’s husband cannot draw on Rights Amendment is still Ihe 37 states needed for ratification misunderstood by many before the end of the year or the Americans, especially women. beginning of next year. She speculated that part of the The talk was marked by the Security reporproblem could be the very name of appearance of State Senator Ihe amendment. Burnie Bauer of South Bend. “If we called this the An­ Senator Bauer, who along with his ti-discrimination Against Women colleagues in the State Senate are rules for use of lakeby Government Amendment, then scheduled to consider the Equal there would be no problem.” Rights Amendment this week, took by Bruce Petrovick area. She pointed out that the issue with Griffiths on the issue of Griffiths : Women should be judged Staff Reporter 5. Glass bottles will not be per­ Amendment has nothing to do with Ihe enforcement of the Amend­ as individuals, and not as a class, A car driven by a student mitted on Ihe beach; paper cups forcing women to help support will be provided at the beach ment. skidded off the road in front of the their families. “A man supports Griffiths reassured Bauer that (staff photo by Mike Budd) Old College and collided broadside house. with a tree at 3:43 a.m. Thursday. (i. Pets are absolutely forbidden The student was treated for anywhere in the beach area. multiple lacerations of the face 7. Lifeguards are on duty from TURN THOSE USELESS SKILLS and head and released from St. 12:00 noon to 8:00 p.m. daily. Joseph's Hospital. Swimming is permitted only With the prospect of warm during these hours. Lifeguards are weather Security Director Arthur in charge of the beach area while INTO HANDSOME Pears detailed the rules for the use on duty. Compliance with their of St. Joseph’s Lake: instructions is required at all t. Those eligible to use the St. times. Lifeguards have the BUDWEISER. PATCHES Joseph Lake beach will be authority to request a person who required to register at the Security is not conducting himself properly lo leave the beach. Office. Upon payment of $1 For example, if you can hug cans pretty good, registration fee, an identification 8. Digging holes in the sand of the lag will be issued allowing ad­ artificial beach is not permitted. you can wear a Budweiser World Champion mittance to the beach area. 9. Inflatable devices are not Patch. Just hug, next to your person, perm itted in the w ater. Students are exempt from the $1 a record bunch of empty Bud* cans. fee. Presently all water activities are 2. Persons under the age of 12 will restricted to St. Joseph’s Lake Record to beat is 38. not be permitted to use the beach beach only. The only boats allowed unless with their parents. Children on Ihe lake are those of the Sailing under 12 must be accompanied by Club. A newly formed Canoe Club I heir parents. is in the process of obtaining the 3. Fires, food or alcoholic approval of the Dean of Students beverages will not be permitted at for a similar privilege. Scuba Ihe beach. diving is permitted with the per­ 4. Vehicles will not be permitted mission of the Security Dept, as on Ihe beach at any time. Bicycles long as there, are-scout divers and must be kept off the path in posted one stays up to look for the other. SOPHOMORES. SPEND your Junior Year in NEW YORK-at NYU. I World Champion EARN a great experience Bud Con-Hu9 AND degree credit. When you’re in New York City, you’re where it’s at and BUDWEISER where they are. Leonard Bernstein. Willie Mays. The splendid new Velizquez at the Metropolitan. Margaret WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS? Mead. The Brooklyn Bridge. Clive Barnes. Washington Square and The Village. Andy Warhol. Jones Beach. WHAT'S GOING ON? Eugene McCarthy. Joe Namath. Joan Sutherland. Oh, happy day. At last someone is doing Peoples, foods, cultures from all over this earth of ours. something positive about the current Washington Square College of Arts and Scienceat New world shortage of champions. York University invites you to experience the cosmo­ politan uniqueness of this great city. If the dean of your Budweiser is sanctioning five absurd events college approves, you can study and live here for your in which college youths can set records and entire junior year. Whatever your field. Pre-med, pre- earn wonderful, big Budweiser patches dentistry, pre-law. Math. Journalism. Psych. The full (7"x6", washable, genuine colors). liberal arts spectrum. Or education, business, and the arts. Besides the breathtaking BUD»CAN HUG (Maybe you’ve detected that above, there are four other ways to be a World this is not an official, rigid-rules After your year as a New Yorker, you’ll return to your Champion. Get details at your favorite beer “ contest." But it is a lot of fun, own college to complete your degree—a degree with a store where you see the “Budweiser World year’s enrichment that is now available here for you. even if you can 't break the Championship” display! records. You can, though, For details, mail the coupon below. Do one, beat the record, tell us about it on can't you?) Director, Junior Year in New York a postcard and get your marker pen ready Washington Square College of Arts for inscribing your particular specialty and Science beneath where it says “World Champion.” New York University 906 Main Building Washington Square TO GET YOUR BUDWEISER New York, N.Y. 10003 WORLD CHAMPION PATCH Please send me complete information about the Junior (EVEN IF YOU DON’T SET A Year in New York program. RECORD), JUST WRITE YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND WHAT Name_ YOU DID ON A POSTCARD. SEND Address- IT TO City ____

NO PROOF OF PURCHASE REQUIRED. OFFER VOID WHERE PROHIBITED BY LAW ALLOW FOUR WEEKS FOR DELIVERY. OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 31. 1973. Telephone. ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC • ST. LOUIS Monday, April 2, 1973 t h e o b s e r v e f 7 Class office ele CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE PRE LAW SOCIETY Five by John (ulligan prom inent local attorneys will discuss Iheir practices and an Staff Reporter 1 (.For sale) 67 J a g u a r XK-E. r roadster,i extremely low! mileage y^wer questions about the legal , mechanically perfect, Call 234- profession at 7:30 P.M. on The candidates for the junior and The following is a list of those 6455 Thursday night, April 5, 1973, at senior class officers have been students running for senior class Ihe Library A uditorium .Refresh­ officers. They are: (listed a- For Sale Acoustic 134 amp. m ents will be served in the announced. Casino concert P.A. system - Best Library Lounge following the There are five candidates se­ 1 lphabetically) offer, after 7 234-4547 meeting. eking the office of senior class president, four of them running on President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 1971 350 Honda 5L 5600 miles MARKETING CLUB MEM­ custom paint Jack 8550 BERS! Vote Don Foiorentino complete tickets. The junior class M. Coccimiglio running alone R. Geist no treasurer Pres Tues and Wed. elections have two students runn­ B. Hampton R Stypula C. Kirby K. Walsh For Sale: Panasonic Am Fm ing for the office of president. K. Harnish G. Girolami M. T. Devitt S Hornig rassello stereo and 2 allied 11F YOU DON't LIKE WRBR'S G. Samaniego C. Stevens M. Proesel J Reynolds speakers. $150 Bill 3336 NEW TOP HO FORMAT AND Campaigning for these offices S. Sallace J. Tylwalk WOULD! LIKE THEM TO begins Monday morning at 8:00 PERSONAL RESUME A PROGRESSICE a.m. and continues until midnight ROCK FORMAT, SEND LET­ on Wednesday. The voting will David, I'm sorry M . Mary TERS OR PETITIONS TO THE lake place on Thursday from 11:30 There are two tickets running for STATION MANAGER AND the junior class offices. They are: FOR RENT PROGRAM DIRECTOR OR a.m . to 1:00 p.m. and from 4:00 CALL THEM AT 234- p in . to fi:0fl p.m. (listed alphabetically) Want privacy? Rooms $40 233-1329 1111DURING BUSINESS The votes will be tallied by the HOURS. . President Vice President Secretary T reasurcr Kitchenette apt. for one Utilities election committee with each furnished. Close campus 272-6174 WANTED ticket or candidate having at least G Ericksen T. Slrachota B. Reinke H. Biqham LOST AND FOUND Volunteers Wanted Swimming one representative present to ins­ T. Neuville J. Burda J. Milewski B. Spann instructors needed for week of pect the voting. Lost Spanish Text and looseleaf April 2 6 Classes will be held from nolo book at Circle B Ball rally. 8 12 each morning for grade Call John 3630 school children at the YMCA, 1201 Nerthside Blvd. Contact Bro. Hitchhiker lost a cam era lens in a Lluis Hurcik at the Rockne Pool, Red Volkswagen after being 6321 , for further information. SRO crowd receives Brooks picked up by students on Douglas Heading North 272 4424 Observer needs asst, ad, by Bill Sabin Picasso,” “Aloneness,” “Malcolm m aqager. Excellent position for X" and “The Riot." She in­ Found: Mail Key (203) and spouse of Grad, student or Under Staff Reporter Room Key (201) in Rm 101 Old Grad. Must be able to work 10-5 “Poetry is life distHled, and I terrupted “this program of adult Business Bid. Thursday At Mon Fri. Typing required. Good shall not distill for you,” said poetry” to read her recently lernoon Call 8889 pay. Call 7471 or visit Observer Pulitzer prize-winning poetess completed children’s book, The Lost at concert: brown shoulder office ban. Reward. Terrv 8001 Gwendolyn Brooks as a preface to Tiger Who Wore White Gloves. ND Juniors need .3 or 4 The readings represented a full a poetry reading yesterday af­ Lost in SMC darkroom : SMC ring, housemates for Large, furnished ternoon to a standing-room-only range of Brooks’ poetry, which has class of '74, initials MCG. Please off cam pus house. For info. Call: John or Tom 287-6010 crowd in the Library Auditorium. moved from the relatively simple call 5166 or 8661. and balanced structure (as in “The The reading was the opening NOTICES One person needed to share event to the seventh Sophomore Ballad of Pearly May Lee”) to apartm ent for next year. Call Literary Festival, and was compact and flowing free verse (as Sox Trip Paym ent and reser­ Paul or Jerry 1488 in “Malcolm X” ). vations: 12:00 5:00, Monday received warmly by the crowd. Roommate wanted: For off- She alluded to this transition in Friday, Ticket Office. 2nd floor Brooks’ “distillations” have, LnForlune campus. Must have a good head. over the years, developed from an an explanation of why, in these Call Bcrnie 1246 times, she no longer feels she can Girl student will be Mother's emphasis upon the attitudes of a Typist needed at the Observer. black woman in particular to ideas write sonnets: “This is not a Helper for family with at least 1 Brooks: This is a time of ragged child. Will be observing child for $1.25 per hour. Call 7471 about the black people in general. sonnet time, but a free verse time, course work 4873 verse and unevenness. She said she prefers the word a time of ragged verse and Need ride lo Ohio Turnpike, Exi. unevenness.” (staff photo by Mike Budd) Part Time Jobs available now and 6, Friday, April 6. Share ex­ “black” to “Negro” because Ihrough Ihe summer as waiters penses. Call Jeanne 6991 “black is a large and inclusive issue staff Pictureman Jerome Phillips and cocktail waitresses at the word that pulls everybody in.” Night Editor M arlene Zloza Typists Diane Chermside, Steve Roper, Boar's Head. Apply in person Leaving for su m m er? Want to Ass't. Night Editor Chris Sullivan Dennis Anastasoff ' ?tween 2pm 5pm.______■mb let or have home occupied. Her readings included: Married couple need a roof til mid “Mother,” “Ballad of Pearl May Day Editor Mary Janca Night Controller David Rust Riders needed: East to Penn - on Copy Editors Ed Ellis, Mike O'Hare Happy Birthday T.C. July John 1035 Pam 5405 Lee,” “We Real Cool,” “Chicago April 6. Call 4625. CAC Presents SOPHOMORE LITERARY FESTIVAL

MONDAY, APRIL 2 THURSDAY, APRIL i

STANLEY ELKIN: READING FROM HIS FICTION POETRYSYMPOSIUM: JEROME ROTHENBERG, KENNETH 8:00 pm LIBRARY AUDITORIUM REXROTH, AND JOHN ASHBERY DISCUSS POETRY 1:00 pm LIBRARY LOUWGE TUESDAY, APRIL 3 JEROME ROTHENBERG: READING FROM HIS POETRY STANLEY ELKIN: LECTURE "Literature and the 3:30 pm LIBRARY AUDITORIUM Heart Attack" 3:30 pm LIBRARY AUDITORIUM ARTHUR MILLER: READING FROM HIS WORK 8:00 pm WASHINGTON HALL CHAIM POTOK: LECTURE "Rebellion and Authority: The Jew and Modern Literature" FRIDAY, APRIL 6 8:00 pm LIBRARY AUDITORIUM JEROME ROTHENBERG: WORKSHOP ON ETHNOPOETICS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4 TRANSLATIONS OF ORAL POETRY 3:30 pm LIBRARY AUDITORIUM JOHN ASHBERY: READING FROM HIS POETRY 3:30 pm LIBRARY AUDITORIUM ARTHUR MILLER: "AN INFORMAL EVENING WITH ARTHUR MILLER" KENNETH REXROTH: READING FROM HIS POETRY 8:00pm LIBRARY AUDITORIUM 8:00 pm LIBRARY AUDITORIUM

ADMISSION TO ALL EVENTS IS FREE

NOTE: Freshmen interested in the chairmanship of the '74 Festival contact Frank Barrett (3578) 8 the observer Monday, April 2, 1973 Ara's gridders stymied by rain The Notre,Dame football team tenth season at the helm of the ND ended its 1972 season on a losing grid squad, has a veteran team note, hut under clear, balmy with which lo work during the Miami >kies. Saturday the Irish coming spring and fall, and his were slated to begin training for roster will eventually be swelled the 1973 campaign with a full-dress by the return of several players- workout on Cartier Field, but rain (iary Diminick, Steve Quehl, and and heavy overcast caused ND Steve Niehaus-who are still coach Ara Parseghian to balk at technically on the injured list. Also Ihe prospect of outdoor practice, rejoining the Irish this season will and finally forced him to scrub the he the Parker brothers, Mike (a essionaltogether, in favor of team defensive back) and Larry (a conferences and organizational tailback), who were suspended last meetings. year for disciplinary reasons. Saturday’s washout left the But despite his injury list,,and Irish with 25 open dates into which despite several hard-to-replace they must fit 20 days of spring graduation losses, the Irish head practice, and Parseghian would coach has pieced together his Frank Pomarico Mike Townsend Dave Casper prefer to get the bulk of his depth chart for the upcoming Collins. The defensive secondary and Bob Zanot. practice time in before the Easter workouts. as halfbacks. Parseghian listed break. four other quarterbacks behind remains virtually the same as last This afternoon, at 3:45, the Irish The calendar, without allowing Offensively, Parseghian listed Clements and Brown: Frank year: Tim Rudnick, co-captain will make another try at an out­ for further weather post­ Willie Townsend and Pete Dem- Allocco, just back from service Mike Townsend, Reggie Barnett door practice session. ponements, lists 14 practice dates merle as his first-line wide with the ND basketball team, and before the vacation and then receivers, co-captain Dave Casper Rich Slager are the number two another six afterwards, with and Steve Sylvester at tackle, signal-callers, and Tony Brantley Fifteen home games mark spring practice to be concluded on Gerry DiNardo and co-captain and Fred Trosko are tabbed for May 5th with Ihe annual Blue Gold Frank Pomarico at guard, and Joe duty with the third team. Alvarado and Mark Brenneman at The first-line defensive team 73-74 basketball game. Weather permitting, the Hoy as found themselves tr­ Parseghian will schedule six center. includes George Hayduk and Jim Fifteen home games highlight Ihe 1973-74 Notre Dame basketball ailing by ten points until Thompson practices a week before the break, The number one backfield in­ Stock at end and Mike Fanning and inserted an all-freshman lineup and will allow the team days off Kevin Nosbusch at tackle, and a schedule released by Edward W. cludes Tom Clements and Cliff Krause,Athletic Director. “This is that rallied for a 56-55 victory. during the final weeks of spring Brown at quarterback; Wayne number one linebacking quartet by far the best home schedule we “It’s no secret in college basket­ workouts. Bullock at fullback; and Eric made up of Gary Potempa, Tim have been able to offer our bask­ ball circles that Georgetown is Parseghian, who is beginning his Penick, Art Best, and A1 Samuels Sullivan, Drew Mahlic, and Greg etball fans yet both qualitatively loaded with a lot of good, young - Jim Donaldson %:= and quantitatively," said Krause, talent and will be able to stay on "and with the way our team has the floor with any team on its sc­ come along this year, everyone hedule." said Irish coach Digger - here is already excited about next Phelps. The Irish Eye season." Another opponent that will field : Basketball's best: '70-'73Krause noted that two strong a young, veteran squad is Ball independents, Georgetown and State, a team that returns all five Basketball fans in Notre Dame’s class of ’73 have and shooting Ihe smoothest, softest, cleanest shot in Denver, will visit the Irish for the starters including Larry Bulling- seen some of Ihe greatest moments in Irish cage Ihe game. Austin had what artists call “purity of first time since 1948 and 1949. lon. the nation’s eleventh leading history and some of the worst. line. ” Austin had humility. Austin had class. Denver,one of the top independents scorer with a 26-point average. They watched with pride as Notre Dame handed Notre Dame, in turn, was blessed to have Austin. this year with a 17-9 record, re­ The 6-2 guard also finished fourth I TLA its last defeat, 89-82 in the ACC on Janu ary 23, While Carr was performing his heroics, the efforts turns four of its starting five in the nation last year in free throw 1971. and suffered when Indiana thrashed the Irish, of another lirst-rate player often went unnoticed. J. players from this year’s team accuracy with an 82 per cent 94-29. in December of that year. Collis Jones never missed a game in three years at which defeated such opponents as average. His highest point They cheered Notre Dame to three post-season Notre Dame. The Irish played 85 times from Stanford, Wyoming, Washington production this year was 41 points tournaments in the last four years, and still cheered I leeemher of ’68 to March of ’71 and Jones was always Slate, Air Force and Utah State. In and the team’s most notable vic­ when the Irish stumbled to a 6-20 record in the only in the game. He finished his career as Notre Dame’s one of its final games of the season, tory came against top-ranked non tourney campaign. tilth leading scorer (1,367 points), but few people Ihe Pioneers took Oklahoma City, Illinois State 94-86. The loss was remember that. They remember when Johnny Dee left Notre Dame an NCAA tourney entry this ye­ Ihe only one suffered by Illinois As a senior he was second on the team in scoring alter the ’70-’71 season, leaving behind a string of ar, down tolhewire before bowing Slate at home and snapped a 21- 1671 points, 23.1 per game) and first in rebounding three straight NCAA invitations but little else. And 9.3-86. game home court skein. 113.1 average). On Ihe only two occasions when Carr they easily recall when Dick “Digger" Phelps, who “We put a lot of research into our v asn’l Notre Dame’s high scorer during the 29 games The surprise team in Ihe East established himself as one of the college basketball’s schedule." said Krause, “with the ol the "70-’71 season, Jones was top man. Twenty-six could very well be Georgetown, brilliant young men at Fordham, replaced Dee and, hope of coming up with talented of the other 27 games, Jones was second in scoring to winner of only three games a year alter a dismal first year, guided four sophomores and teams in order to give our fans and Carr. Few people remember that, either. ago. but a young team that a junior lo within, a second of the NIT championsiup. bounced back this year under new students top collegiate basketball "All I want to do," Jones said late in his senior attractions. I know our players But throughout the high and low spots of the last coach John Thompson and four year, “is be able lo help the team. To me, it’s all a and coaches want to play the best four years has been one consistency factor. Irish starting freshmen. Thompson and team thing. I mean, personal glory is not what it’s all possible competititon. They like basket hall fans have always been treated to top- his youngsters were the subject of about." the challenge." Krause explained. (liber performers, including perhaps one of the The remaining three berths go to players who a feature story in Sporting News this past week. A former Boston greatest players in the history of the college game, helped Notre Dame to the NIT finals this year, after a The Irish also include traditional Austin Carr. disappointing 1-6 start. More importantly, they go to Celtics player, Thompson fooled rivals Marquette, Michigan State, the experts this year by winning Indiana, St. Louis, Kentucky and Twice on All American and Notre Dame’s all-time players who’ll be back again next year. twelve games against a top Right DePaul. In addition, the Irish will leading scorer. Carr rates as the number one man on Fully recovered from a near-fatal bout with schedule, registering impressive face several teams that appeared The Irish Eye’s “All-Star Five ” of the past four phlebitis, sophomore John Shumate came back to wins over St. Bonavanture, Boston on this past yar’s slate; Ohio years. Joining Carr on the squad are his classmate lead this y e a r’s Irish in scoring (21.0 ppg) and College and Fordham.Thompson’s Statp. Xavier,Kansas, LaSalle, and fellow Washington, D. C., resident, Collis Jones, rebounding (12.2 pg). collection of freshman talent Duke Fordham, South Carolina, and three members of Ihe current Irish team, John In Ihe NIT. the “Big Shue" waltzed off with the already has some pro scouts ey­ Villanova, Dayton and West Shumate. Gary Brokaw and Gary Novak. Most Valuable Player aw ard by staging on eof the eing 6-9 center Merlin Wilson, who Virginia. Perennial champion UC­ The quiet, unassuming, yet tremendously talented most incredible shooting performances ever seen in this year ranked as the nation’s fo­ LA and NotreDamewill meet twice, Carr was named college basketball’s Player of the the 36-vear old event. Including a perfect nine-for- urteenth leading rebounder. A with Ihe Uclans appearing in the Year after a senior season in which he scored 1,101 ninc against Lousville and following that up with a li­ high school AllAmericanhe teams points and shot over 54 percent from the field, despite nt-12 output against North Carolina, Shumate sank 41 ACC on January 19. Northwestern, on the frontline with two other ■slated for a coaching change, will constant attention from opposing defenders. of the 56 shots he took from the floor and finished with outstanding freshmen, forwards host Ihe Irish on December 6, while Carr achieved “star" status as a freshman, when a tourney high of 96 points. Greg Brooks, 6-6, 200-pounds and he scored 35.0 ppg (an Irish frosh record). Shumate’s accuracy was no fluke. While scoring nearby rivals Valparaiso annd Billy Lynn, who at 6-9 is touted as An ankle injury curtailed Carr’s playing time more points than any sophomore in Irish history, Western Michigan will be guests on another Elgin Baylor. In their December 1 and February 18 resp­ during his first varsity season but, while in the lineup, “Shue" set a Notre Dame record for field goal ac­ ectively. he scored 353 points in 16 games and helped the Irish curacy. making 59.2 perdent of his attempts, road game against Boston College, lo a 20-7 record and their first NCAA tourney ap­ smashing Carr’s old mark. pearance in four years. Another outstanding soph. Gary Brokaw, is paired THE ARTHUR J. SCHMITT Elected captain as a junior. Carr did everything with Carr in the “All-Star" backcourt. His 523-point that season, scoring a Notre Dame record 1106 pints output (17.4 ppg) was one of the best totals ever in 29 gam es, including an NCAA tournam ent record compiled by a first year Irish varsity player and, Challenges in Science Meetings of til in a Mideast Regional first round victory over with his nice outside touch and quick moves to the of the College of Science Ohio University. basket. Brokaw appears certain to improve his point Sinking 444 of 799 shots from the floor, Carr’s production in the next two years. phenomenal field goal percentage of .555 set another Junior “Goose" Novak rounds out the quintet. The THE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND ITS Irish mark, as did his 38.1 ppg scoring average. His Irish didn’t have much of a year in ’71-’72, but what STUDENT SCIENCE COUNCIL 35 point output in the last home game of the ’69-’70 little success they had was due largely to the hustling present season still stands as the ACC single game scoring play of Novak. record. Although constantly battling bigger, stronger Roland W. Chamblee, M.D. It seemed questionable whether even the amazing opponents under the boards. Novak topped the squad Austin could follow a performance like that. As it in scoring (19.5 ppg) and rebounding (10.3) as a Recently Returned From Providing Medical Care turned out. he bettered it. sophomore This year, he was able to share the To The People of Uganda Virtually every team Notre Dame played double burden and his totals slipped to 12.8 ppg and 9.8 covered Carr whenever possible during his senior rebounds but his contribution was just as great. year but they were still unable to contain him. He Shooting just 001 below 50 percent for the season, speaking started with a 38 point effort against Michigan and Novak ended many an Irish “cold" spell with his never slowed down. Nine times, he scored over 40 deadly short jumper or a hard earned rebound basket points and, on three occasions, he surpassed the 50 from in close. HEALTH CARE FOR THE PEOPLE OF THE WORLD mark He scored 15 of Notre Dame’s last 17 points in Notre Dame’s basketball fortunes are on the up­ the upset of UCLA. He led the Irish to their third swing I "helps is taking the Irish back to the top. straight NCAA berth. His 37.5 ppg scoring average Perhaps next season will bring a frosh standout Wednesday, April 4, 1973 was the best compiled during the regular season. who’ll rate “All-Star" status himself. But, for this There was never anything fancy about Austin year’s seniors at least. Carr. Jones, Shumate, 8:00 P.M. Carr—no showboating, nothing flashy, not even a Brokaw and Novak will be the men to remember catchy nickname. His only overt “attention getting" when sports talk centers on Notre Dame hardcourt Center for Continuing Education actions were playing with his shirt-tail hanging out mem ories. University of Notre Dame