OD The IDslde Black Arts Festival ... p2

An Tostal plans ... p7

serving the notre dame -st. mary's community Vol. VIII, No. 92 Tuesday, March 5, 1974

SLC hears energy commission report Voluntary conservation is working

by Patrick Hanifin amounts of gas and oil are also used. "We have only possible that the crunch could get much worse." Staff Reporter a thirty day supply of gas guaranteed, and our coal Gantzer also stated that it might be difficult to buy supplier is 19,000 tons behind in his deliveries energy from utility companies since they are The University Energy Conservation Committee because of a back-up on the railroads." having problems too. Presently: the university gets told the SLC yesterday that voluntary conservation Gantzer explained that in the last twenty years one-third of its power from outside sources at in­ would solve the immediate problem but that more electrical use has risen from 9,000,000 kilowatt creasing costs. drastic action might be needed in the future. In hours per year to 53,000,000. When the plant was In other business Chairman Syborg, at the other action yesterday SLC Chairman Dr. Fred constructed in 1948 electrical production was a by­ request of the SLC issued 'a statement oabout the Syborg issued a statement that the LaFortuune product of the steam used for heating. Now the long-awaited party-center. "The LaFortunEl Rathskeller would serve as a party center. situation is reversed. "So the main problem is Rathskeller will be available for hall parties with Fr.Flanigan, chairman of the energy committee, cutting down on electrical use, not heating." the approval of Fr~Schlaver regarding scheduling reported considerable progress to date in con­ Gantzer said. and procedure. Priority will be given to those nine servation. "Our voluntary program is going well, When questioned about the future he pointed out halls that do not have party facilities of their own," though it is by no means complete," Flanigan said, that the problem would last for several years. "So said Syborg. "and we have cut energy use 9 per cent from last far we have been able to handle the problem by The SLC action followed successful experimental February." Flanigan stated that committee was voluntary cut-backs on wasted energy but it is parties testing the feasibility of the location. The aiming at "moral persuasion" to cut waste rather SLC encourages hall officers who do not than ordering mandatory cuts. havespropoer party facilities to request the use of "So far we have sent letters to the Observer and the Rathskeller. So far a fifty dollar fee has been all department chairmen, reminding everyone of charged for its use, but, according to Fr. Schlaver the crisis. Working with the people in charge of the this may soon be dropped or changed to a deposit. facilities, we have removed lightbulbs from some The Rules and regulations subcommittee is areas of the library and the ACC." Flanigan stated. currently looking for new members for the He explained that one major problem was that university judicial and appeals boards. They are newer buildings are over-illumintated. "That was also requesting current members to reapply for the design style when they were built and the only next year. The judicial/ txwtr_d consist of 3 students way to cut back is to physically remove the light and 3 faculty and aadministrators while the appeals bulbs." board consists of one representative from each A subcommittee of students is working on plans group. Members are drawn as needed from the pool for conservation in the dorms; The hall govern­ of candidates approved by the SLC in May. ments will be asked to appoint one student in each The planning and policy commiltee is working on hall to conduct a survey of energy use in the hall, a system of polling student opinion on parietals and suggest ·what can be cut, and help get student other issues. They are working with the sociology support. There are no plans to tax appliances or department on this. Fr. Shilts reported that his require mandatory limits on their use_. But students office is continuing the housing poll of off-campus will be encouraged to unplug appbances over students by phone. "We were pleased by the results vacations and to cut down on unnecessary lighting. of the Observer poll," he stated, ''with 110 out of 400 Halls will also be asked to reduce outside, hallway, houses replying and we want to finish the job." and lavatory lights at night. Fr. Flanigan: Voluntary energy T}le newly elected student representatives were Chief engineer Gantzer of the generator plant "program is going very well-'' introduced to the committee, as were the newsly explained the workings of the present system and elected SBP Pat McLauglin and SBVP Frank its problems. "The situation is critical," he said, Flanigan. The new representatives will take office "and there is no point in kidding ourselves." While in May. the generator is primarily coal-burning, large

Heath gives resignation as prime minister Wilson appointed to the post

by Joseph W. Grigg ended for the time being at least a political crisis The meeting between Elizabeth and Heath took ,steii\ming from the failure of any party to win an place in the so-called 1844 room, a handsomely LONDON .'. This production will paintings by Don Turner, an In­ portray the history of the black Plans for the Black Arts structor in Mro-American Studies man from the beginning of the briefs Festival, which will be held from at Indiana State University, will be slave trade until the present, March 27 to March 31, are almost shown in the Fiesta Lounge in through drama, dance and music. complete. The festival is being LaFortune, from 12:00 to 4:30P.M. It will be held in O'Laughlin sponsored by a coalition of various Saturday evening, a Jazz concert Auditorium at 7:30. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. UPI - Volunteers passed out _free food groups on campus including the featuring Gary Bartz of New York, The admission price of the Gary again as the family of Patricia Hearst waited for a comuruque from New Frontier Scholastic Society, and his group, the NTU Troop, will Bartz Concert and the "Voices her kidnappers who have been silent for twelve days: Ujama, Black Graduate Students be held in Stepan Center at 8:30 Incorporated" production will be WASHINGTON, D.C: UPI- Television viewers m small to~ns Union, Black American Law P.M. $2.00 for students. The "Voices across the country got a break from the Supreme Court, which Students Association (BALSA), Sunday, March 31: A speaker, as Incorporated" production will be ruled on Monday that cable TV operators didn't have to pay and the Minority Social Com­ of yet unannounced, will be in the $3.00 for general admission, and copyright fees. . mission. The plans for the event Library Auditorium at 2:00P.M. $1.00 for children under 12. NEW YORK, N.Y. UPI - Testimony began on the _mfluence­ have been organized by a com­ In the evening there will be a Everything else is free, but peddling trial of former Nixon cabinet members John Mitchell and mittee headed by Don Patton. production entitled "Journey into organizers say that donations to Maurice Stans today. The theme of the festival is Blackness," performed by "Voices the Kuumba Workshop will be "Black Perspectives in Tran­ Incorporated," a black musical appreciated. sition." The festival will stress the tools and ideas of bringing about social change, and black people's an campus taday · perspectives of bringing about change. Also, the change in goals of black society will be em­ phasized. The events scheduled for the 11:00 am, lecture, "racism, capitalism, socialism:which way festival, as of now, are: black?" by dr. claude lightfoot, room 116, O'shaughnessy hall, Wednesday, March 27: A forum also at 1:10 pm, 120 o'shaugnessey. for discussing the theme of the festival will be held in the Am­ 1:15 pm, lecture,"bring back democracy; movement for free phitheatre of LaFortune at 7:00 philipines," by charley avila, religion and world injustice P.M. class, library lounge. · Thursday, March 28: A speaker, as of yet unannounced, in the 2:00pm, tennis, n.d.tennis team vs. ball state, ace. Library Auditorium at 8:00 P.M. Saturday, March 30: The 2:45 pm, film, kenneth clark civilization series, film 12: Kuumba Workshop, a professional "falacies of hope," cce aud. guild from Chicago. They will perform a ritual which included 4:00 pm, lecture, "recent examples of child behavior mime and poetry set to African modification," by dr. donald m. baer, engineering aud. Jazz Music. The workshop will also have a rap session on the 4:00pm- lecture, afrotc lecture series, library aud. theme of the weekend and will be I in the Libarary Auditorium from i 4:30 pm, seminar, "inter-relationships between olfactory and r reproductive systems in female rats," by dr. john curry I I I, galvin life science aud. Free TV time j 7:00 & 9:00pm- film, "women in love," engineericg a1.1d., free.

7:30pm, lecture, "financing business growth: how to become a millionaire," by thomas orsi, carroll hall. tonite at SMC 7:30 pm, lecture, "fundamentals of live insurance," by dr. The ND-SMC Television TODAY charles reddy, arts and letters student advisory council, 202 Laboratory will sponsor a free architecture bldg., free. access time experiment tonight at 7:30. Any interested student will 8:00pm, boxing, bengal bouts, ace. be given five minutes of free television tive to do whatever he 8:00 pm, talk, news of the taize community and the world wishes. The Laboratory is located Green council of youth," by mildrede and joe, bulla shed. on the third floor of Moreau Hall.

8:15pm, recital, blanche lewis, contralto, library aud., free. The Observer is published daily during the college semester except Beer 8:30 pm, lecture, "unamuno: contemporary spanish existen­ vacations by the students of the University of Notre Dame and St. tialism," by dr. fleck, stapleton lounge, lemans. Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for sa per all items for on campus today must be in by 3 pm on the semester ($14 per year) from The Observer Box Q, Notre Dame, preceeding day. Indiana 46556. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. 25ct

12 noon - 11 p.m. ON SALE NOW! Since you won't be here AT THE for St. Patrick's Day BOOKSTORE Both Tubes 10 oz. We've decided to celebrate early! only $1 19 ;/I 24 oz. Bottle ALL DAY Regularly $1 79 27 4 oz. Tube or Now $1 7 oz. Lotion Regularly $1 45 each No"'! only $1 29 each --~------~--~~---~------

Tuesday, March 5, 1974 the observer 3 Located in administration building New lost and found office unusual items are one and a half 'approximately 40 of which are by Bob Quakenbush pairs of skates and a $25 war bond volunteering a few hours each Staff Reporter dated March, 1944. week to make the lost and found If an item has a name or laundry system a succeess. I've been looking around for a place to play the piano, but so far I number inscribed on it every effort Duncheon noted, "We usually haven't had any luck. Do you know where they have any pianos Thanks to the cooperative effort is made to inform the owner of its make our pick-ups with shopping around here? of the Dean of Students Office, the recovery. When there is no carts, so if you see someone Ombudsman, and the B-P identification whatsoever, "we pushing one around campus, you'll They have several pianos over in O'Shaughnessy right across from Moosehunters, lost items may be just wait till the owner shows up know the Lost and Found Office is the music office. However, it does cost money. They are rented for located in the newly established and describes what he lost, when doing its job." $10 a semester and are pro-rated. In other words, it costs $5 for a Lost and Found Office, in Room he lost it, and where he thinks he The office is open Monday half-semester. 150 of the AdministratioQ Building. lost it," said Dunchcon. through Friday during the hours "We haveestablisheda lost and The Moosehunters organization from 10-12 a.m., 1-~p.m., and 7-9 found office in every building on comprises about 60 members, _I!_.m. Every time I go to the A.C.C. I notice a small one-Door brick com pus except the residence halls, building across from the Aerospace Building. No one seems to and we're working on that," know what it is. Do you know? reports "Dangerous Dan" Dun­ cJ:-eon, president of the If you compare, We found out that il is a pumping station. Inside there is a deep well Moosehunters. "Then we have which supplies water to the campus. Besides this one, there are weekly pick-ups to gather all the two others. lost and found items and bring you'll select ltna ... them to our central office in the Adminstration Building," he 1 appreciate t~e fact that you printed which states have gas rationing, but can you tell me which states have the maximum conticued. If you don't compare, speed limit? Duncheon described the basic procedure in a recent interview. It As of now, all 50 states have a speed limit of 55 m.p.h. is as follows : when an item is don't say we didn't warn you! found, it should be turned in to the nearest building's lost and found JIM CAMPBELL Who do I contact to find bus transportation to Chicago? office where it will be retained for 120 W. LaSalle Street a week. If at the end of the week it Suite 1001 Call Dave Boyer at 272-1807 for Greyhound bus service. is still unclaimed, it is transferred South Bend, _Indiana to the Adminstration Building's Room 150 ( behind the Traffic 233-8207 Note: the Ombudsman Service will close its operations on Thur­ The .lEtna College Plan ... Violations Bureau). All items are IaLIFE&CASUALTY sday at five o'clock. tagged with the following in­ Life Insurance for students formation: date found, and A::tna Life Insurance Company, Hartford, Connecticut building, room, or general location found. Tentatively, if an item is still unclaimed five weeks after it For An Tostal was found, it will become the Hairstyling ... with style property of the Lost and Found Office. +Award Winning Stylists Bookstore Iron-man B-Ball "We are considering having an +Unique Atmosphere auction of everything we have left at the end of the year," said + Roffler Styling and Products Tournament scheduled Duncheon. The system just began three weeks ago, and already the Lost KEN'S DEN by Bob Quak_enbush Registration for the B. B. T. is Staff Reporter and Found Office has hundreds of tentatively scheduled from March articles on its shelves. These First· Floor, 100 Center 25 through April 2, with April 5 the range from watches, gloves, hats, Mishawaka, Indiana Basketball fever is once again target date for the tournament's taking its fair weather hold upon and umbrellas to books, notebooks, Appointments Prefered, 255-6500 first round. One loss spells and sets of keys. Two of the more the campus and the third annual elimination and only two teams Bookstore Basketball Tourney is will reach the finals on April 19 on,affectionatelyknown as the Iron unscathed. Man Tournament. The B. B. T. has Most of the ground rules will be been a part of the An Tostal the same as last year. For celebration of spring for the past example, no more than one varsity two years. Last year's tourney or former varsity basketball GOOD NEWS! followers saw a field of over one player will be allowed on a team, hundred five-man teams whittled 21 baskets wins (unless it's close down to one, 'l.'om Clements and then you must win by two), and it is Mike Bonifer's 31 Club from Sorin not necessary for all five members Hall, in Frivolous Friday's title of a team to be residents of the game. same hall. Vince Meconi, a Morrissey Hall Meconi has appealed for help in junior, will organize the tourney running the tournament. Anyone this year and released some of the interested in being a referee, initial plans last Wednesday night scorekeeper, or just plain general after the regular An Tostal assistant is requested to contact meeting in Fiesta Lounge. him in his room in Morrissey Hall. NOW RENTING We're open Tuesday c one and two bedroom A furnished apartments Featuring: and Thursday Nights M + SWIMMING POOL p + COMMUNITY BUILDING + 2 BATHS IN THE 2 BEDROOM 'ti II Eight! u APARTMENTS s + AIR CONDITIONING + DISHWASHER Your store in style, price and terms (ask about our terms) + RANGE + REFRIGERATOR v + GARBAGE DISPOSAL I + TENNIS COURT + LOCATION: 3 BLOCKS FROM E CAMPUS! w "APARTMENTS WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND II call 232-5853 for rental information or visit crestwood management company 30 12 east Pdison road, south . . I# bend· ON TJIE CAMPUS.: •.. _NOT~ DAME~- ~ ------~ ~ ------

THE OBSERVER AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER P.O. Box Q

Art Ferranti . Jerry Lutkus Dan Barrett Executive Editor Editor-in-Chief Executive Editor grade Universities which accepted NEWS: 283-1715 NCAA Bound him. I trust that you are warning Lee Gentine John Kloos the class of '78. One of the EDITORIALS: 283-8661 Advertising Manager Business Manager BUSINESS: 283-7471 strongest features of ND has been its campus life -we had it in the Tuesday, March 5, 1974'' An open letter to Coach Phelps: thirties and you have been able to preserve it despite trends to the contrary. Now it is being un­ Congratulations to you and the dermined not by students nor team on a fantastic year. From 6- social trends byt by the veru 20 to~ in three years is a great organization that has worked so Concerted Effort tribute to the basketball program hard to develop and preserve it. here at Notre Dame. How can you let this happen? Wouldn't it be better to take The team is now headed to the drastic measures toward saving NCAA tourney and we would like to the tradition rather than toward who who flew in from the West Coast ask a few questions about the trip. destroying it? Last night's benefit concert was a good without pay. His experience is in rt:cord To quote you, "I'll never be able to example of what people can do when they producing, having never produced a thank our seniors enough." If this is true; then why not show them a We are regUlar readers of the are organized around a cause. The concert before. A booking agent from 1 concert grossed in the area of $45,000, 85 Indianapolis worked the state during the real turn of gratitude and take the Observer and, therefore, are per cent of which goes to the benefit. four of them plus the other two non- somewhat up-to.

by Jack D' Aurora to sell their remaining gas. Though not generally enforced, two or three gallons of gas. vations are still being taken for Staff ·Reporter Indiana- No problem buying gas travellers are not to receive gas .There is reportedly no price New Orleans and Texas. Trains to 1 gouging along these to~~ays, a~d, Florida are booked till April, and I during the week. Arco stations are unless their gas tank is less than Students driving home for spring open during the 'weekend. baH full. No gas is sold from 9:00 according to authortties, - there one train runs to Washington D.C. break shouldn't be overly con­ Ohio - Gas is being sold 24 hours pm Saturday to midnight Sunday should be enough gas when withoUt reservations. . cerned about the gas shortage, . a day, except from 9:00 pm in New York. students return to sChool March 18. The only real cutback in flights according to various state Saturday till midnight Sunday. Whether or not a · stranded All of the above. states enforce a out of Chicago to major cities are highway authorities. The Only two Texaco stations are motorist is to be supplied with 55 'm.p-.h. speed limit and report those to New York. United Airlines situation is as follows: rationing, allotting 10 gallons of enough gas to get off the tollway is that traffic varies from a normal to reports that whereas, formerly, Illinois - No gas is sold on gas per customer. up to the individual gas station. lighter flow. they and two other airlines sup­ Sunday. Monday through New York - Gas is being Pennsylvania • Gas is being Students driving the I-75 to plied hourly flights to New York, Saturday, gas stations open at 9:30 rationed on the odd-even license rationed on the odd-even system, Florida ·should encounter no the three airlines now alternate, and remain open until they sell plate system. However, this does with 10 gallons per customer. No problems purchasing gas until' supplying only one flight per hour. their daily allotment. If they have not apply to drivers who purchase gas is sold between 9:00 pm they hit Florida, where the odd­ Outside of :one flight to Los not sold their quota by 3: 30 they gas 100 miles from their point of Saturday and midnight Sunday. even distribution system is in Angeles, United has no other close until 7: 30 when they re-open entry on the tollway. Stranded cars will be supplied with effect in various parts of the state. cutbacks. Speed limits on the I-75 are as TWA and Eastern report no follows: Kentucky - 55 lm.p.h,, cutbacks in their schedules. In Tennessee - voluntary 50 m.p.h., faet·TWA claims they are adding · Georgia - no information, and flights. - Florida - 55 m.p.h. Traffic is Apparently, the only major Campus briefs. • reportedly light on the I-75. problem confronting students • Trains are well booked up. flying home is that of the usual Philosophy and the Incarnational the union. According to Amtrak, there are competition for tickets and that of Model" at Saint Mary's College Membership in the credit group few openings on trains to New vacationers. ka will be Wednesday, March 6, 1974, at 7:30 has increased 16 per cent to 5,176, York and Los Angeles. Reser- p.m. in Carrolr }Jail. according to the annual report. speaker at In his lecture, Dr. Barry will Assets are listed at $5,831,863, an attempt to "set a full and proper increase of 14 per cent, and loans tQ Free lancer· Nelson Rockne Mass context for an evaluation of the members during 1973 totaled pervasive and crucial role of $4,597,619, an increase of more Coach Ara Parseghian of the No. religion throughout ·American than 34 per cent. _ named as designer 1 Notre Dame football team will be• culture." He believes that the Member shares are up 15 per the speaker at the 42nd annual interpretive model for religion is cept to $5,620,362; income is up 36 Donald J. Nelson has been ap- i Consultants and Thompson Art Knute Rockne Memorial Mass. an "incarnational model rather per cent to $497,097, and. earnings pointed as a designer with the · both of South Bend. and Breakfast on the campus than a creative, ratilnalisHc are up 38 percent to $349,892. Department of Printing and March 31. The traditional event-­ model," and will emphasize the The annual report will also in­ Publications at Notre Dame an­ honors the former Notre Dame God of the incarnation dicate a 25 per cent increase in nounced Ronald R. Parent, football coach who died in a - Christ found in history - rather dividends declared to $278,755, as department director. Kansas plane crash on March 31, than the God of the pre-Christians. well as a 30 per cent in expenses for A free lance and part-time 1931. A native of New YoJ;"k, Dr. Barry a total of $147,205. associate in the department during Parseghian joins a long list of holds a bachelor's degree from Officers of the credit union the last year when the Notre Dame former Rockne associates or Iona College, New Rochelle, New during the record year were James Magazine and other University players who have been speakers at York, and a masters degree and P. Danehy, president; Lawrence publications received several the annual event. He will be in­ Ph.D. from Fordham University, F. Stauder and Daniel J .. Osberger, national awards, Nelson will troduced by Charles Lennon, New York. He taught.at Rider vice-presidents; Richard Thomp­ supervise graphic designs for the president of the Notre Dame Club . College, Trenton, New Jersey, and son, secretary, and Mrs. Ruth E. magazine, catalogues, brochures of St. Joseph Valley sponsors of the chaired the . department of Kelly, treasurer-manager. and other publications edited at memorial program. sociology at the College of St. Notre Dame A Mass celebrated by Rev. Scholastica, Duluth, Minnesota, ND grad Riehle Nelson is a native of Sounth Bend Robert Griffin, C.S.C. in Keenan­ before joining the faculty at Loyola and attended the Herron School of Standford Chapel at 8:30 a.m. I in 1963. Art at Indiana University in In­ precedes the breakfast in the Wednesday's lecture, part of the joins Oregon dianapolis where he received the North Dining Hall. The placement : continuing , American Scene master of fine arts degree in visual of wreaths on the graves of Rockne cultural series, is open to the Shakespeare Co. communications He was and other Notre Dame coaches in public without charge. previously employed in production Donald Nelson named designer for South Bends's Highland Cemetry Notre Dame graduate Richard and design capacities with Gunn- _Department of Printing and concludes the ceremony. Riehle has joined the acting Hackbarth Industrial Design Publications. Reservations for the breakfast Air society will company of the Oregon are presently being accepted by Shakespearean Festival, in the Notre Dame Alumni Office. Ashland, Oregon. It will be SHARE walk-in, phone assist retarded Riehle's third season with the company. D. Rockefeller Air Force R dets at the His roles for the festival Stage II service in operation. University o Notre Dame are spring theatre season include Tom now being joined y fellow Arnold Air in The time of Your Life, Senex in by Mary Janca between herself and other slated to talk Society members at several A Funny Thing Happened on the Staff Reporter students, who then sent out midwestern campuses hi the Way to the Forum, and Panthin questionnaires "to assess the David Rockefeller, Chairman of support of Little Angels' Home for and Outlaw in Two Gentlemen of Student Help and Resource needs on campus," to a random the Board of Dir-ectors of Chase Mentally Retarded Children in Verona. For the summer season Endeavor

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Tuesday, March 5, 1974 the observer 7 For late April An Tostal plans formed CLASSIFIED ADS

Gasior announced that the party's assistant, and the organizers of the FOOR SALE RIDES WANTED by Bob Quakenbush customary site, the South Bend respective days of activity are as follows: Humidifier, S30 ; Sears 9x9 Need ride to I U Thur.s. Call Staff Reporter Armory, will almost definitely be umbrella tent,S20. Schwinn Shawn 233-.ol818. unavailable on April 20. Geentle Thursday: Kathy Keyes, Pixie 16" S20. Call 234-7375 Maybe it's not entirely factual, Preliminary plans had called for Patty Lurel, Bob Quakenbush, after 5. Need ride to Long island but Ron Paja's claim that "the direct bus transportation from the Tom Prter, and Kathy Strong; Spring Break. Call 8895. Frivolous Friday: Fred Sony TC 161 SO Dolby Cassette. only reason for second semester is ACC after the concert to the Wake. 1973 best model. List $329. Need ride to Fla. Mar. 8. For 1, An Tostal" certainly reflects the But for now, that plan, too, must be Baranowski, Mary Jane Bolinske, Want $175. Call 3254. 2, or 3. Call Joe Powers, 232- exuberance the members of the An shelved. Marty Kabbes, Kevin McGuire; 2693. Tostal committee feel about "I'd like to emphasize that we and Limited supply of stereo equipment . All receivers , LOST AND FOUND April's three day festival. And are continuing the search for a new Sunny Saturday: Tom Eichler, tape decks, speakers, 25 per why not? site," said Gasior, "but we'll take Julie Griffen, Pat McLaughlin, cent off. 8.436 8437 8782. Lost green parka at Keenan The Beach Boys, a carousel, the any suggestions directed to us." Bob Murphy. Party last Sat. Call8659 Larry. Separate directores for some of 70 Pontiac Le Mans power, Bookstore Basketball Tourney, the Gasior also reported that he and automatic. $1175. Call Gary Original An Tostal Amateur Hour, Tom Eichler, another member of the more involved events were also 259-5894. Have you checked Rm 150 Ad the Trivia Bowl, relay races and the committee, plan to discuss the appointed, Lou Myers and Rory Bldg. for your lost notebooks the always popular tug-of-war are use of Stepan Center for the event Moran will mastermind the Second NOTICES and textbooks?? We also have Annual Notre Dame Decathlon. hats and gloves . Hours 10-12, just a few of the dozens of with Dean Macheca on Friday. Morrissey Loan Fund loans up 1-5 , 7-9. Mon-Fri. Articles highlights, contests, and en­ Macheca has informed Gasior Vince Meconi will be responsible to $150 for 30 days, 1 per cent from first sr:mester also. tertainments which will enliven that the University has free access for the popular Bookstore interest service charge. One to a carousel, a genuine 1913 Basketball Tourney (alias the day walt. Basement o f Found wedding ring, mans, Lot the third weekend of April at Notre LaFortune. Hours 11:15-12:15. Dame. merry-go-round. If a way can be "Iron Man" Tournament), while C-3. Call Steve 288-9490. Wally Gasior, An Tostal found to transport the carousel to Bolinske will handle the girls' SMC Summer School. London PERSONALS chairman,announced the Beach campus, the committee hopes to roundball tournament. with travel in Ireland, Boys' signing to the committee last make use of it onn Sunny Saturday. Art Ferranti and Butch Ward Scotland, Wales, England and "no name" from the Observer, will prepare Paris. May 20-Jun 20. College The flower Is dying of week, an announcement which Credit available. $795 plus unrequited love. PLEASE came as a big boost for the group Discussion during Wednesday the An Tostal booklet. tuition. Professor Black 284- make yourself known! still in search of a site for the nights' meeting centered on new Having decided

SMC security 'lear after year, semester Iaftersemcster, the plots road College Master" from Fidclitv Union Life has light system tx-cn the most acccptL~ Tom McMahon by Mary Janca General Agent most popular plan on Staff Reporter campuses all over America. A planned lighting system along St. Mary's Road is among several Find out why. St. Mary's Security projects. According to SMC Security Call the Fidelity Union Director Anthony Kovatch, the CollcgcM aster·· lights will be installed "as soon as we can raise the money and as Field Associate soon as they can be put up." m your area: Security has also begun to crack­ N•>rm Wallace down on traffic violations. Speeding has been particularly stressed, noted Kovatch, following 1005 E. LaSalle several auto accidents involving pedestrians this past year. In addition, security is South Bend , Ind. tightening up its policy on parking in front of the dorms. The penalty currently is a $5 fine, and there is a Phone 287-2327 possibility that violators' cars will be towed, noted Kovatch. T<>m Schirr The taxi service, which security initiated at the beginning of this semester, has been successful so far, he commented. The service enables girls stranded. at ND after the last shuttle leaves to call SMC security for a ride back to St. Mary's. Kovatch also warned against hitchhiking or bike-riding along the road .. ·... Carlton· Higgenbotham r------~----~--~----~------

8 the observer Tuesday, March 5, 1974 Flyers fly higher,. bomb ND 97-82 by Vic Dorr else who rappened to be near ared pressure against the inspired Sports Editor on white Flyer uniform. Flyers, but nothing Notre Dame For Smith, it was more than a could do last night was enough to DAYTON, 0.--He stood at the rewarding team upset. It was also offset the Dayton onslaught. freethrow line with 3:53 left in the a stellar individual effort which "I'm very happy for them," aid game, looking not at all like an All­ overshadowed last year's subpar Notre Dame coach Digger Phelps American Backcourt Candidate. showing in South Bend. in the somber silent Irish locker ·He stood maybe 5'11", and "Last year," said the cool, room. "I think they played very weighed maybe 160 pounds, and as collected Dayton guard, "I really well, and I think they've got a very he stood there, eyeing the basket, shouldn't have played at all. My good team. They shot well tonight, his spindley arms and honey, wrist was messed up, and besides, and they have a really good back knobby knees effectively they were playing witha two-three 1 court. Smith has to be one of the camoflagued a devastating of­ zone which forced me to shoot from finest guards in the country. fensive basketball player. further outside than I would have "It's obvious that we did not "He" was Donald Smith, the liked." shoot well. We didn't play well University of Dayton diminuative "Tonight, though, they played a offensively or defensively, and , senior guard, and "He" was the man and I just keyed to that all the they did. They beat us." dynamo who scored 32 points last way. I love to see a man to man. The Irish shot well enough night, while leading the upstart That's my game." during the ball game--they hit on 41 Flyers to a solidly stunning 97-82 Notre Dame's man to man per cent of their attempts from the upset of Notre Dame's second defense was Smith's "game" but field--but during a frenzied final ranked Fighting Irish. the slick, sprightly senior did not eight minutes, the Notre Dame He stood at the freethrow line carry the Flyer effort by himself. attack was unable to keep pace , with 3:53 left in the game, and There was also freshman Johnny with the hot shooting Flyers. The dropped in the first and then the Davis, a backcourt ace who scored Irish were outscored 10-6 during second of two one-and-one free 18 points and who teamed with the final two minutes of play but by throws. That gave the Flyers a 10 Smith to befuddle Notre Dame's that time the issue was no longer in point lead, 84-74, and then Smith, press. doubt. on Dayton's next trip down the And there was a trio of big men: Smith clicked on a pair of floor, pitched in a long distance Mike Sylvester (who finished with freethrows with 29 seconds jump shot to put the Flyers up by 14 points), John Von Lehman (8), remaining to boost Dayton into its 12, 86-74, and to put the game in and Allen Elijah (8). Between largest lead of the night, 17 points, Dayton's back pocket. them, those three big men pulled 95-78, but the Irish trailed by The Flyers, from that point on, down 20 rebounds, and effectively nearly that many at one point in were content to slow the game neutralized NO's usually strong the first half. down. And when official time inside game. Dayton's torrid attack shook expired some three minutes later, Notre Dame's base line trio of Notre Dame out of its defensive the local, rabid, Dayton arena John Shumate (29 points), Gary composure early in the contest and crowd of 13,000 plus mobbed Smith, Novak (9), and Adrian Dantley the Irish never recovered. The Flyers led coach Don Donoher and anyone <11) performed well under by 15, 38-23, with 5:31 Don Smith did most of the damage last night and his Flyer teammates left in the half, and even though took care of the rest as Dayton shocked the second-ranked Irish 97-82. Notre Dame closed the gap to 6, at "We played 26 games this season," · But deSpite the heartbreaking 44-38 with 6 seconds showing before offered Phelps afterwards, "and lesson taught to the Irish by Don leers in playoffs: an intermission, the Flyers lost we knew all along that anything Smith and his Dayton teammates, neither their drive nor their poise. could happen. It did tonight. But I the Irish season is hardly eiHicng Both teams are now bound for hope Dayton gets past the first on a "down" note, for Notre Dame appearances in the NCAA tour- round and I hope they make it into won 24 of their 26 regular season nament. Dayton is headed for an the Regionals. As far as we're , games in '73-'74 and the two losses lace Tech tonight appearance in the Western concerned, we'll find out Saturday suffered en route can only have Regional bracket, and the Irish are how tonight's loss has affected us. better prepared them for what lies by John Fineran , slated for a Saturday date against · I'm sure we learned a lot tonight. ahead in the NCAA playoffs.

Austin Peay in Terre Haute, Ind. 1 You always learn when you lose."' Houghton, Mich.- Notre Dame's hockey team arrived at this capital of snow Sunday afternoon, happy to still be in the national title picture, but aware that their eighth-place finish pitted them against the MacNaughton Cup champs, first-place Michigan Tech. It won't be an easy thing for Notre Dame to go to Boston next weekend. Holy Cross IH champions First, the Irish icers must beat the Huskies here in a two-game, total­ goals series, and then, in all probability, Notre Dame will have to beat by Sam Yannucci looked like a "Hog of a different were flaring. Midway through the Mi.nnesota in the same setup at the Twin Cities. color." Bedford Bruno put a clamp second stanza, Allocco was ejected The Irish were greeted with some rather unexpected weather when Fighting when you're down and around Allocco, limiting the Grace from the game, and HC coasted to they landed at the Houghton Hancock Airstrip. The temperature was in keeping your poise when you're up star to a mere 2 points, while his 27-19 half time lead. the 30's and the snow was melting. Both of these facts are strange oc- is the mark of a champion. In this teammates were busily chipping But again the third quarter was curences to the Copper Country folk. year's 1H cage finals between Holy away at the lead. like night and day. "Without our "We have had a mild winter," Sports Information Director Dennis Cross and Grace V, Holy Cross was After cutting the deficit to two two top scorers (Rich Allocco had Hanks said. "We've only had 180 inches of snow." able to do just that and for the points, 34-32, HC guard Fred earlier sprained an ankle and Still, the Irish must weather these formidable Huskies, who finished 25· second straight year notched the Baronowski picked up a loose ball couldn't play),"stated Kulic, "we 7-2 during the season. Coach John Macinnes, now in his 18th season as : Interhall Basketball crown. and raced down court for an ap­ had to rely on a power game and Tech mentor, has had a success story few other coaches could match. He The best two of three series, parent bunny. But he tripped, some desire." With Tom Lang and is one of five coaches to have gained over 350 wins and his teams have : though, was not settled easily. The screamed, and unfortunately had Drew Mahalic scoring well un­ won five WCHA titles and two NCAA championships. I full three games were needed to to be taken to the hospital with torn derneath, Grace found itself back The Huskies, however, are well-aware of the Irish talent on ice. In fact, I determine the champ and the ligaments in his left knee. in the ball, trailing by only 3 points. Notre Dame has enjoyed its best success this season against Tech. The matchups, although tension-filled, Thereafter, Holy Cross could not Yet despite their spirited play, Irish opened the season with a win and tie here, and then split the series at · were still characterized by sustain the momentum that they Grace didn't quite have the guns to home during January. If either series was a playoff one, the Irish icers aggr~sive, top-flight basketball. had had. A much needed basket by sink HC and their three big would have been on their way to Minneapolis. Unfortunately for Notre This type of roundball play was Allocco and clutch free throws by scorers, Bruno (16 points), Dame, neither series was. And just as unfortunate, the Huskies have just expected from the onset however Allocco, Tom Lang, and Drew Sweeney (12 points) and freshman as much talent as Notre Dame. as both teams were composed of Mahalic iced the game for Grace. Bill Mitchell (11 points). Grace's Sophomore center Mike Zuke leads the Tech attack with 68 points, but · se_veral players not unfamiliar "We had tremendous individual Lang, though, did manage to take fellow center BobD'Alvise is close behind with 61. D'Alvise is the leading with Caoch Phelp's varsity performances tonight," com­ game honors with 17 points while goal scorer with 27, followed closely by Zuke and left wing Graham Wise program as well as plenty of other mented Grace captain Kulic, "but holding one of HC's top scorers, with 26. players that any Rock or ACC without a doubt the difference in John Cornelius, to 2 points. Tech's defense has also been strong this season, helping goaltenders frequ~nt would easily recognize. the game was our ability to Rick Quance and Jim Warden fashion three shutouts. The blueline corps As IS the case with virtually all rebound." One of the outstanding Championship game is led by , one of the QUtstanding defensemen in the teams that reach a championship individual performances Kulic Holy Cross 49 Grace oil country. Nahrgang has scored seven goals and 26 points and also leads game, they had to be doing alluded to was Frank Allocco's 24 the team in penalties with 36 for 83 minutes. something right throughout the points <16 in the first half). He was People sometimes say that a Paul Jensen, Bob Lorimer and Bruce Abbey also add to this defense season and consequently shy away backed by his brother Rich who loss inspires a team. For the first with their steady play. Jensen, in fact, is one of two Huskie freshmen from making any substantial netted 10 points. Holy Cross half of this game, that adage Jensens