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On The Inside COUP report ... page 3 Little Big Screen ... page 5 serving the notre dame -st. mary's community Vol. VIII, No. 71 Monday, February 4, 1974
Campus rooms allocated Poll released: to help future 0-C students Lottery results by Butch Ward would be willing to complete the Editorial Editor questionaire so that studens now seeking housing off campus can avoid some of the problems already ex A questionnaire concerning off perienced by those students now living campus students' opinions of their in the surrounding area. posted Friday present housing situation was released Questions dealing with rent, landlord today by The Observer. cooperation, food prices, and other The questionnaire, drawn up by expences are aimed at allowing sophomores Ed Byrne and Stan Car campus dwellers some measure of by Clyde Iverson Edwards hall must leave campus. If 20 denas of Alumni Hall, attempts to comparison in their quest for housing. Staff Reporter students decide to leave freely then compile information athat will be Byrne hoped that perhaps hall tenants only 5 students will be forced to leave. useful to present on-campus students now faced with the possibility of being The results of the off-campuslottery Following the 3-2 Senior-Junior ratio who are now faced with the problem of forced off-campus will find some were revealed last Friday, February 1, established by the university three finding off-campus housing. direcion as a result of the poll. by John M. Mulcahy, director . of seniors and two juniors will be asked to Results of the poll, which will be Both polling students pointed out that Campus Residence and Student Affairs. ieave the hall. compiled by the two students, should aquestionnairereleased by the housing Lists of students whose names were "We realize that this system isn't be delivered to either The Observer office earlier in the year received poor included in the lottery were made perfect," said Mulcahy, "but so far it is office on the third floor of LaFortune or response, but they hoped that providing available to their hall rector. The the best we have been able to come up to the Off-Campus Housing Office in 315 drop-off points instead of asking for ,·ectors were then asked to post those with." Administration Building. All results mailed responses would increase the Usts in their respective halls. "Just about everyone had an op- should be turned in by Ji'riday of this percentage of answering students. "As far as I know the results of the portunity to contribute any ideas they week. Extra copies of the poll can be ob lottery have been posted in every hall had. We talked to Student Government, Both Byrne and Cardenas expressed tained from either the Housing office or with the exception of two. Those halls the Student Life Council and the Hall the hope that off-campus students i The Observer·~ have not determined so far if they are President's Council and a computer going to use the outcome of the lottery lottery seemed like the fairest for room picks or not," commented approach," he observed. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUIIIIUIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDUIIIIIUI- Mulcahy. "Those subject to the lottery include Mulcahy stressed the importance male sophmores and juniors, people on Off-Campus Questionnaire of students confirming their status with scholarship and athletes. We try to be the Housing Office. He explained, "If as fair as possible," he said. your name is not among those who However, later he pointed out that r.1ight be forced off-campus and you girls and athletes will not be forced off last name first name m.i. i.d. number class wish to remain on campus then you campus. He claimed the first was due r.1ust do two things: return your con- to university edict, and the second to a tract signed to the housing office by NCAA regulation. April15, and preregister which involves "Girls have not been included in the O·C address phone number a $50 dollar deposit." lottery yet and NCAA regulations If a student fails to either return his prevent us from forcing any athletes signed contract or preregister he will off-campus," said Mulcahy. He pointed Names of co-residents: be automatically eliminated from his out that for lottery purposes athletes (last names only) hall lottery list. "We will assume that a are "treated just like anyone else," but student has elected to live off-campus if if it turns out that some are to be forced he fails to fulfill these two stipulations," campus he would just increase the of- noted Mulcahy. ficial quota so as to include the athletes. "Of course there might not be a need If for instance three athletes were to force anyone off campus. It all iotteried off campus the official quota Total number or residents: depends upon how many yoluntarily which is 883 might be reduced to 880 so move to private housing," said as to include the athletes. "No student Number of rooms? Monthly cost of rental?------Mulcahy. "We determined that 883 will be forced off campus because of an students must live in non-university athlete, we will simply increase the Cost of utilities? ____ Average total cost per student per semester? _____ housing, if that many students, of thei.r total number of on campus students to own volition decide to live off-campus If include them," he explained. General condition of house? good__ fair __ poor __ hethere will be no problem." This is possible because the Although at this point it seems university maintains a cushion for What is your cost for food per week? ------unlikely that 883 students will volun- unexpected situations. "We have a tarily move off campus, it is even more build in cushion of about 20 beds." said What do you use for transportation? car· bus _ bike _ other------unlikely that anywhere that number mulcahy. will be forced off. Predicting how many Father Mulcahy noted that for those students will want to move off campus students who will have to move· off Do you pay 12-month rental or do you only pay for the months you actually occupy the and how many will have to be forced campus a list of available private house? has proved to be almost impossible. housing can be obtained in the housing "We simply can't predict how many office by February 18. Also a waiting students are going to live off-campus on list for those who still desire to live on How many total rooms does your house have? _____ bedrooms? a year to year basis.We won't know campus should be available by April16. until the April 15th deadline," said Fr. Mulcahy concluded that he didn't Do you have any money-saving gimmicks to pass on? ------Mulcahy. know if the same system will be used However, once that deadline does next year. "Obviously some aspects of 1 arrive the number of students who will the lottery can be improved, but if it 1 be forced off, according to Mulcahy, works well this year we will probably 1 will be "vastly decreased". As soon as use it as long as we have a housing 1 the housing office knows how many problem" Have you had to make repail"s with your own money that the landlord should have made? students will voluntarily move to Finally he said he would recommend private housing their names will be that the female population be increased _____ What were they? ------ l removed from the hall list on a hall by unless a new dorm was built for them. hall basis decreasing the number of "Increasing the number of females on Do you feel your landlord has fulfilled his legal and personal responsibilities to you as his people tha't will have to be forced out of campus without increasing the tenant? l the hall. available housing would not add to the ~ For example, 25 students from St. problem we have now." Why or why not? ____
by Art Ferranti Sinatra, l~ Bob Hope will appear with Where do you feel the university could help you in .dealing with off-campus living problems? guests Frank Sinatra and Debbie Reynolds Reynolds February 25 at the ACC announced John Plouff, managing director of the ACC, Friday. Ticket sales and show times Do you have any questions you would like asked in future surveys? ------1 join Hope have yet to be announced .and l representatives of Hope, Sinatra, and Reynolds are expected to come onto the campus in a few I I forNDshow '--.-nti&IX-S&I&ii il& ii!liii weeks. ·= a • 1 ~__j ------~~~-~------~------
. ·. ·.. ~· ~- ,.' ... ~~ '· ', the observer Monday, February 4;-1974 Alun1ni, Farley take warld SHOE top Tolkien treasures SALE Stephen Boy hopes to break even briefs by Susan Divita or go above their $35,000 Staff Reporter budget. Boy says construction costs have risen about 30 per cent Imported Men's HOUSTON (UPil- The Skylab 3 astronauts took one last Alumni Hall with it's eerie, yet since last year' and they are using spacewalk Sunday in their almost finished record trip to realistic spider web and Farley every method to tighten security 1etrieve rolls of valuable pictures of the sun and comet Hall, incorporated into a glistening and make sure all the money is Shoes and Boots Kohoutek. Gerald P. Carr and Edward G. Gibson spent about castle, share the first place slot in allocated into the right places. five and a quarter hours outside the spacelab, whilt:: William R. the booth competition of Mardi To get into Mardi Gras on a week Brown Suede Boots Pogue remained inside to control the 118-foot station. Gras, '74. Alumni donated their night costs 50 cents a head. You Reg. $12.00 $50 prize money to the Mardi must be stamped on the hand, and Gras committee for charity. keep your ticket stub to get in the Now $5.50 LONDON mPil- British officials said Sunday that Prime Glee Club's gaudy green dragon same night. Weekends cost 75 Minister Edward Heath will seek to get union leaders to delay snatched away a second place cents. The third alternative is a Six Styles of all rhe national coal strike which is scheduled to start next Sunday. rating and the $25 prize, two dollar button which will get leather Men's Shoes. Heath is due to meet with the union chiefs Monday. Authorities Stanford Hall's artistic castle third you~in any minute and day Mardi Reg. $22.00 predicted that a mines shutdown would result in lengthy prize and $15 . Howard Hall's Gras is open. Now $10 - $12 blackouts, and would put industry on a 2112 or 2 day week. web design and Dillon Hall's Boy encourages everyone to mushrooms came in fourth and come and experience "Middle fifth respectively taking the $10 Earth," stressing the necessity to prizes. sell remaining J'affle tickets for 1111 campus today All the halls or clubs that enter a '74 Impala, which will be drawn TONY'S Mardi Gras must enter into a Sunday, February 10. Boy states 3:30 p.m.--o'hare lecture, "capitalism, the impossible dream," contract at the beginning of the !hat if they can do at least 75 per Shoe Shop by prof. henry g. manne, library aud., free school year binding them to build cent of what they did Saturday 7 & 9:30 p.m.--foreign film series, "the good soldier schweik," and maintain their booths during night next Saturday, they will be in eng. aud., free Now in Badin Hall the festivities week~ Besides this, good financial shape. 7:30 p.m.--lecture, "the home and religion: atmosphere, they must pay $50 to enter. customs, liturgy, prayer," carroll hall, madeleva mem., smc, The designs come from gifted free architecture students who take on 8 p.m.--perspective series, "elements and patterns of being," by the project beginning in the spring donald c. williams, new biology aud., free of the preceding year, once the 8 p.m.--meeting, organizational meeting of prospective par committee decides on the theme. ticipants on the history and philosophy of science. discussion The actual construction begins A career in law with prof. edward manier on "darwin's metaphysical about a week before the festival, notebooks", library lounge, free when each booth must have five 8-11 p.m.--isis gallery opening, isis gallery, old fieldhouse, free members down at Stepan Center WilhOUIIBW SChOOl. working away. What can you do with only a bachelor's degree? This year Mardi Gras chairman Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an undergraduate education and a challenging, respon Hopefully to expand sible career. The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do work traditionally done by lawyers. Three months of intensive training can give you the skills-the courses are taught by lawyers. You SG begins recycle plans choose one of the six courses offered-choose the city in which you want to work. by Pat Flynn store. If the single campus center begin the project with aluminum Since 1970, The Institute for Paralegal Training Staff Reporter does not work out as well as cans in preference to the has placed more than 500 graduates in law firms, desired, individual hall drop-off recycleable materials, because of banks, and corporations in over 40 cities. Last week, Notre Dame Student stations may be set up. the very large quantities of beer If you are a student of high academic standing and Government began laying plans Cans obtained at these centers canned in aluminum, consumed are interested in a career as a Lawyer's Assistant. for an aluminum can recycling will be sent via the Observer van weekly at a campus such as Notre we'd like to meet you. program that hopefully can be to Michana Beverage Company on Dame. Olive Street in South Bend. Volunteers to help organize and Contact your placement office for an interview with expanded to include glass, paper our representative. and other recycleable materials. Student Government will receive run the project are still needed. The project is primarily a ten cents for every pound of Interested persons should call We will visit your campus on 1·esponse to the nation-wide aluminum that Michana Beverage either Molidor, 226 Walsh, conservational chorus receives, which will be put toward · 8082, or the Student Government THURSDAY,FEBRUARY14 brought by the energy crisis. The Student Fund for Vietnamese office. Children a charity run by Yale Stated Mary Clare Molidor, head Divinity School to provide The Observer is publiShed daily during the college semester excep1 of the project, "Most students are medical assistance for child vic vacations by the stuaents of the The Institute for aware of consevational problems tims of the Vietnamese War. University of Notre Dame and St. but they take little action to help If the can project is successful Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $8 per Paralegal Training right them." other types of conservational semester ($14 per year) from The ! 235 South 17th Street. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 19103 The project's plans include programs and recycling projects Observer Box Q, Notre Dame, creating campus -located drop-off can be introduced. According to Indiana 46556. Second class (215) 732-6600 center for the cans behind the book Molidor it was decided to postage paid, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. AC 0035
Capitalism talk set Student Union Invites You To "Capitalism: The Impossible Arnerican Law Schools and Dream" is the topic of Dr. Henry Ar.1erican Economic Education, G. Manne, professor of law in the and as chairman of a special department of political science at committee on Supreme Court the University of Rochester, who decisions. He is a member of the ACAPULCO will speak at 3:30 p.m. Monday Illinois and New York Bars. !Feb. 4) at the University of Notre He has written several books, MARCH 11-18 Dame. The talk in the Memorial including "Insider Training and Library Auditorium is sponsored by the Cardinal O'Hara Memorial the Stock Market," "Economic Lecture Committee and is open to Policy and the Regulation of Cor $270 includes: the public. porate Securities." A director of the Foundation for The Cardinal O'Hara lecture Economic Education, Manne has series honors the first dean of the *Round trip airfare via Braniff 727 served as chairman of the joint College of Business Administration committee_ of Associa_tion of at the University of Notre Dame, * 8 days, 7 nites at beachfront La Playa Hotel 1 * /2 day yacht cruise on Acapulco Bay, with open bar * Baggage handling & transportation to & from Acapulco airport he way to buy the insurance you need but may feel you can't afford. *All taxes and service charges for above
For further information call: 33-3104. Talk to: Reservations now being taken at SU Ticket Office Bob Roemer Total payment of $270 due by Bob Roemer Class of '73 February 14 (Valentine's Day) ... Questions • _call Sween at 3669 ------~------~ Monday, February 4, 1974 the observer 3
by Ann McCarry name with the university. Flan- the library immediately comes to Wire Editor igan spoke of a taxi-cab company mind. This resource center will be that was willed to the university. considered in another part of this This is the eighth in a series of "It isn't called the Notre Dame series. This topic includes the articles by The Observer taxi company. Unless an en Computer Center and Audiovisual examining in depth each area terprise fits into the academic Office as well. considert"d by the Committee on nature of Notre Dame we question men in management and ad Computer facilities have ex University Priorities. if it should be directly associated Staff Considerations ministrative offices. panded greatly on campus in Today's article deals with COUP with ND." A management information recent years in response to the auxiliary enterprises. It is generally held that to justify Logically, the commitee next system has already been set up technological boom. An IBM 370- University support of a particular took a look at personnel . The and should aid in the study of this 158 and approxima !ely 45 other operation, it should be of some terminals make up the present ND The University of Notre Dame is main consideration here was to question. educational value to the com discern future and present computer population. known by all as an institution munity. While these computers are as steeped in academia and de inadequacies in the administrative iLibrary Computer Use staff. equally available to the com- dicated to the education of its Physical Improvements When one considers available students. (Academic disciplines, According to Joseph O'Brien, learning resources at Notre Dame, (continued on page 6) teaching and research facilities personnel department, most The first consideration of the colleges and universities tend have been discussed in previous committee on auxiliaries is the articles in this series.) toward an administrative system ND-SMC THEATRE physical environment of the which relies heavily on develop announces The University realizes that it University itself. The report is also necessary to support an ment and departmental chairmen stressed the need for long-range and other supportive staffs. TRYOUTS environment outside the planning in all of its concerns but classroom. For this reason, Notre Instead the University employs a for especially in the area of ground few dedicated and well-qualified Dame engages in various auxiliary maintenance and building. THE BEGGAR'S OPERA activities with the intent of sup The responsibility of planning plying material, recreational, and construction of the University by JOHN GAY educational and cultural benefits rests traditionally with the ad SUMMER JOBS to the university community ministration. COUP was, SUN, FEB. 3 lpm MON, FEB. 4, 7:30pm outside the context of the Guys & Gals needed for summer however, presented with building employment at National Parks, classroom. priorities by the administration, Enterprises which could be Private Camps, Dude Ranches and Callbacks: Wed, Feb. 6, according to Flanigan, although Resorts throughout the nation. categorized as such include varsity they are not directly involved in Over 50,000 students aided each 7:30pm sports, the Hammes Bookstore, the the investigation of these year. For FREE information on O'Laughlin Auditorium, SMC Huddle, WNDU, as well as the programs. student assistance program send personnel, buildings and grounds self-addressed STAMPED enve Materia I for singing and acting They include the enlargement of lope to Opportunity Research, of the university itself. Kirsch-Wenniger Hall, the Dept. SJO, 55 Flathead Drive, auditions available Speech & Drama According to the Committee on Psychology Building, and the Kalispell, MT 59901. Office Rm. 109 Moreau. University Priorities member LaFortune Student Center, The .... YOU ML,;ST APPLY EARLY .... THIS STUDENT ,A,SSISTANCE PROGRAM HAS BEEN Open to all ND-SMC students. Fr. James Flanigan, "COUP has administration also sees the REVii:WED8Y TH£ FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION decided to constitute itself as a enlargement of the Power Planet task force to investigate auxiliary and the Hammes Bookstore as facilities-that is, any enterprise imrnediately necessary. with an income attached to them. The administration also The goal of this inve:stigation by recognizes the need for other new COUP," Flanigan continued, "is facilities. The nature of these to decide which auxiliary en needs is not as crucial, however, How to Break Into Bankiag terprises should be directly af and can be pursued only with the filiated with the University in rec~ption of endowments. Among , these are a chemical research j Key COUP Questions building, a graduate student dormitory, more science and engineering laboratories and Flanigan outlined a series of classrooms as well as improved questions which considered fine arts facilities. through tout the study. First of all, COUP suggested that a standing are the enterprises profitable? If committee be established to they are not, does the University continually study and evaluate the have a responsibility to support function and maintenance of the them? University. Flanigan added, This is important as the money however, that "If there are any made by auxiliary enterprises problems, they would be handled helps defray the cost of university through the Board of Trustees." operations. As an example, Flanigan cited the golf course, an unprofitable venture which the university feels a responsibility to ACAPULCO! support. Secondly, the committee will SUNNY consider whether or not the en terprise should be associated by 86°
IN CONCERT ''QUICKSILVER" MESSENGER SERVICE With Speeial Guest MONTROSE
Talk to us. Continental Bank. The inventive bank. Where making new breakthroughs in SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1974 bank_ing services is becoming a tradition. Continental is a bank that moves. We didn't get to be one of the world's fastest-growing financial service organizations by closeting ourselves At The in mahogany paneled boardrooms. We're involved in everything from Real Estate to Inter MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM national Banking, and a lot in between. We can't afford to be stuffy- and we're not. 7:30P.M. Continental is a composite of many individual and vigorous departments, each organized to give maximum incentive to its people. When you do well at Continental, you will be recognized $5.00 ADVANCE - $5.50 AT DOOR -and rewarded. Because we intend to maintain our position of progressive leadership, you'll find us receptive to your new ideas. If you want to really break into banking, talk to us. See your placement director ~o set up an TICKETS A VAlLABLE AT: interview. Or, write the College Relations Manager, Room 2047, at Continental Bank.
The Auditorium Box Office, 12:00 to 5:00 P.M. daily, except Sunday; Pandora's Book Store; Boogie Records We'll Be lnlervlewing on Campus on: C CONTINENTAL BANK and at Disc Records in Elkhart. febrUary 14 & 15, 197 4 CONIINENTALILLINOIS NAIIONALBANKANO TRUST COMPANY OfCHICAr.tl t 231 SOUTH LA SALLE STREET. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60690 ~.------·~-·-~.--~····-····-··-'~···-··~·······.·.. ·------'} . .., __ _. ______-+·~·----~·~·~,"-'~·."~~~~~:~·~---~-·~.~-~.. ua_l-op_~_rt_u_n_lw_e_m_p_lo-~e_,_._._J_. __ :_._._-_._. ___ ·'·-'_· __ •_·~ ~ .' ,. ,. ,~ ; •. • ...~' • T ~ ~'.·J.t"' ..., ....., • .,,.. ,.,. ... "1·"•'' ...·.··.-~/,.-)·~-~-~···"; ...... _,' t ··-· .-.-· ~ .. J. .'
Jerry Lutkus Problem Dan Barrett Art Ferranti Editor-in-Chief Executive Editor Executive Editor tam drape NEWS: 283-1715 John Kloos Lee Gentine EDITORIALS: 283-8661 Business Manager Advertising Manager BUSINESS: 283-7471 For many, it is over. If you were due to have Lady Luck smile down upon you, then you Monday, February 4, 1974 probably made the "cut iine."If not, what else can be said,--sorry. The fall of next year will not find many of us in residence hall on the campus. The switch to coeducation and the subsequent need for female dorms caused a shortage in campus housing --for the second year in a row. Again, in response, the University initiated action to force male students to move off campus. This year the action came in the form of The 0-C Arena a campus lottery to determine quotas for the individual halls. For the chosen few -again- the situation can only be described as terribly unfair and unfortunate. Many students, as evidenced by the Observer office or the Housing Office, Notre Dame has a total of 22 residence halls that have specifically then a file can be created to give these been defined through the years as the backbone of the legendary Notre volume of mail the The Observer, are Dame community. Emphasis in University policy has been to keep upset with the idea of having to move off types of information to students who are students on campus in order that fraternal goal and atmosphere might campus against their will. And that's considering moving off-campus. be realized. easily understandable. Not that living The r:1echanics of the situation bear out the action taken. With only off-campus is some kind of hell or punish But this is only the first step of a so many beds for so many men, a surplus of 883 students remain. The ment, but many students just don't want university action which should go further sacrificial offering was duetosome point and it has arisen in the form to live off and many are being forced off. to help the o-c student. An Off-Campus of forcing students off the campus which is becoming ritualistic and no Housing Union should be created. It relief in sight. There is still a healthy number of Residence on campus has, without a doubt, been made more at students who are living off because they should originate within the structure of the Off-Campus Housing Office, but it tractive with the arrival of women. Whereas not in the past, this is want to and they seem to get along fine. now the main feature of remaining on. Granted, three years ago, at an But the students who have moved in should be mainly manned by students all male NO, it was a different story but times have changed. Un voluntarily aren't particularly happy who are concerned about o-c conditions. fortunately, the University has not kept up. with the idea and their displeasure is Most disheartening is the effect on the students of the second As a union they can compile listings of straight year and for who knows how many more to come. The compounded from the start by the all housing available in the area. Then alternatives are limited as well as discouraging. Unless a student is University's lack of aid to them. the committee of students would call all prepared to move off campus, which involves a social or financial those students who live off campus and desire, the transition can be murderous. There are no detailed lists of housing interview them about the qualities of the Consider the alternatives: besides the ones in the off-campus First, a student can accept his fate and begin looking for a room, Housing Office. These lists give the bare housing, the expense, the utilities, the apartment or house. If he uses the inadequate lists of off-campus details, but say nothing of a landlady's services provided and the fairness of the housing made available by the University, he might as well quit before livability quotient or other important landlord or lady. All of their comments he starts. Other methods include talking to present off-campus could then be charted into a volume students about landlords and locations or chasing through the daily facts. Besides this, 0-C Housing Office which listed housing and comments. want ads. does not have on file for students an Secondly, if and when they materilize, he can sign a waiting list for a approximation of costs for those who live It seems logical that most house bed anywhere on campus. It is possible that height be given.a room away from the University. In the past owners would think twice about screwing early as April or as late as August. This is where the sudent becomes year, approximately how much did you students if they knew that their actions acauainted with that undefinable, "sit tight." pay per month for food? How much did Third: overcrowding. Although the University has decided not to would be compiled, reported and passed recognize it as an alternative this year based on such insightful your utilities run you? How much can on to students who would be renting the reasons as noise factors and close living quarters, it is still better· than you expect to pay in rent? These next year. The book could be updated on nothing. If a student being forced to go off campus is fortunate to have seemingly vital questions are not a year-to-year basis so that everything in friends patient and understanding enough to take him in, then why documented in the office. the book was topical. r:'ust the University deny itsimplybecause they don't want it. The University as an institution r:1ay not be willing to go the extra step but The office made an attempt early in the This is an action that is important if the the students certainly are. year to get some response from off The first effect on the forced studentinhis relation to the Notre Dame University cares at all about the students is the r:1ost frightening. In what way will he now be a member of the campus students for their files, but the it is forcing off-campus. Also, the return on their questionaires was light Notre Dame community? By what means will be be able to relate the University of Notre Dame must face the the University? Simply, who will he be able to turn to in the University and virtually ineffective. Since then little facts and see that the housing crunch is for assistance and results in his undesired situation ? It is bad enough has been done. In fact, the 0-C Housing not a one year occurance. They have the that these questions were not dealt with this year for they must not go Office declined to circulate the survey obligation to notify all students applying unanswered. found on the front page of today's Ob here that they are not guaranteed on It would be poor arithmetic to deduct the long range effect the server. present situation will produce. In my Qpinion, both those being forced campus housing for their four years here. off campus and the individual halls are going to suffer. The halls willl If each off-campus house would fill out That's the only really fair thing to do. suffer because the upperclassmen are the ones being turned away and with them goes the needed balance of experience and counsel that the survey and deliver it to either the Jerry Lutkus is so important to the present hall system. Rector's headaches may be just beginning as halls are gradually filled with aimless freshmen and searching sophomores. The general atmosphere of the Notre Dame will continueto suffer The separation of off-campus underclassmen from the University will continue to result in that "you-con't-want-us-so-we-can-do-without- A "Bill" of Thanks you" attitude. · This is a situation not remedied by time. Unless Notre Dame wishes experience of seeing the greatest of to expel coeducation, then a far-reaching, permanent plan of action Too often, good works go unrewarded must be initiated. Suggestions have included prefab housing, and unpraised. Such has been the case Shakespeare's classics put on film by the utilization of vacant Saint Mary's dorms, and, of course, construction with may things at Notre Dame and in world's finest actors and directors. A of additional residence halls. For whatever recourse by Notre Dame, particular with excellent (and free of vote of thanks is due to Rathburn and his action is needed and needed now. charge) Shakespeare Film Festival that department for their support of this The present passiveness of the students and, I would expect, the was deftly organized and run by festival. It is hoped that many other parents, will not continue unless plans are initiated soon to per experiences like this can be offered to r.,anently resolve this problem. Answers are slow arriving and Professor Paul Rathburn. The festival alleviation just doesn't appear, but the problem must be met and offered students the terrific learning students here. Jerry Lutkus resolved for now and the years to follow.
daanesbu ~:~arrytrudeau the observer v:__. W&'R£ StJI?I . If 1 ~ ...... i . •. ~ ·, . . ' Monday, February 4, 1974 the observer 5 'ain't nothin' but a party' a review by pot small In order to relate and review the hap players, who counterpointed each other staple of his attire throughout all of their have the make-up of what a rock and roll penings at the ACC last Friday evening, it well. Lead guitarist T.J. Tindall showed his albums. organist should be. The focal point of the would be helpful if I clarified one issue. The ability on "Chinese Chicken," spawning a If their appearance was slightly modified band is Peter Wolf whose gritty vocals way I construe good music and the manner few Kaukonen (Jefferson Airplane) type though, the style was the same. The band and stage presence are the trademark of the in which groups such as J. Geils does is licks. The group possessed a big band sound rolled through most of the new album and band. radically different. I prefer music that I can which could be improved with the aquisition selected oldies with a ferocity. Lead singer A lot of msuic performed by them last sit back and listen to and that arouses me of a couple of horns. Peter Wolf pranced and jumped all over the Friday nite was taken from their latest through the music only. J. Geils, on the At any rate, Duke and the Extremes stage, in the manner of a masculine Mick album, Ladies Invited. Included were other hand, equates good music with high provided, at worst, an adequate warm-up Jagger. The band itself reminded me of an "South Side Shuffle," "Take A Chance on energy, fierce playing, driving beat and for the featured act. While fairly talented unsophisticated Stones, partially due to the Romance," and "Chimes." This material cajoles the audience into clapping, dancing, (in some apsects) and lively, they might be similar influences in their music (r & b, blended well with their standard oldies such etc. Therefore, any comments or just another band from Pa. blues). However, all other comparisons can as "Hard Drivin' Man," I'm Lookin' For A judgments I make with regard to this band The J. Geils Band, however, is not just be shoved aside, because the J. Geils band is Love," and "Wammer-Jammer." are in the genre of their own music and by another band from Boston. It was apparent, in a category of its own. The encores were superb and featured adapting myself to this genre, I found the viewing the wave of excitement that swept The major distinction that sets J. Geils their major AM hit, "Give It To Me." and concert most enjoyable. across the floor as early as ten minutes apart from similar "boogie" type bands is their earliest recorded song, "Serves You Duke Williams and the Extremes, who before the show. The audience was already the caliber of the musicians. It's one thing Right To Suffer." Not to leave the audience opened the concert, provided a combination beginning to (forgive me) boogie by the for a group to scream "get it on!" and the with the blues, the group closed with of theatrics, hardening rock, and hard work. time the band strode on stage and after a like and then go flailing away at in another oldie, "First I Look At The Purse" As a matter of fact, Duke Williams is "wo-year!" (or "oh-yeah!" or "well struments which they've been playing for which was only marred by the ACC's subtle purported to be (according to the members yeah! "-I'm still confused) from Peter two weeks at the most. Not so with the J. way of saying good-night, blazing all the of his group, at least) the "hardest working Wolf, the band burst into "Did You No Geils Band. stadium lights on in the middle of the spng. man in rock." The Duke put on quite a show Wrong." It was evident that the band could Composed of a good rhythm section While trying to reconcile my dislike for such anyway with his unbelieveable fainting act do not wrong the entire evening by art ferranti It seems that the networks are trying to there are good forebodings for this film. the dial to the Odett's drama is a great deal Seattle's underground city (which actually sooth those who have to pay taxes because Again, to juxta-pose good with not-so-good, easier. The final prime time film is exists but the history of which is too long to the films this week range from entertaining Ryan O'Neal and his ex-wife Leigh Taylor Elevator with James Ferantino, Carol relate here). Channel 16's late films to mediocre and there are a few in that Young star in The Big Bounce tonight at Lynley, and Myrna Loy trapped in a guess Saturday and Sunday are a pair of Elvis latter category. And it seems they are also eight on ABC in which O'Neal plays an ex what, on "The ABC Suspense Movie" Presley rock-abouts butfans of his will injoy ain1ing at the insomniacs because the late con . trying to go straight but who gets Saturday at 7:30. them I, guess. Frankie and Johnny and night television on ABC and CBS also por tempted by a bank job and his girl friend. Follow that Dream are the two respective tends good things for the viewer. The problem with this film is that neither titles. Anyhow, onto the movies. Clint Eastwood the stars nor the old-hat plot could save it. A again returns as the Man with No Name in few of the bank scenes are good but they are ***** the third of his immensely popular spaghetti the only bright spots in an otherwise muddy Westerns The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly film. The late night viewing is even better this ***** Sunday on 28 at 6:30. Another Italian shoot week. Tonight Glenn Ford plays an ex 'em up, the movie is thin on plot, one gunfighter challenged by Chad Everett in dimensional in characterization, and Th~ Last Challenge at 10:30 on CBS. It is Bpecials: Mitzi Gaynor, Ted Knight, somewhat sloppy in scenic transitions (i.e. ***** more of a battle of Ford's knowing the Jerry Orbach, Cliff Norton, Suzanne editing). However, with Eli Wallach and reality of the West versus Everett's brash Pleshette, and Jane Withers host a salute to Lee Van Cleef, those who enjoy outright Charleton Heston stars in The Omega and murderous enthusiasm. Wednesday housewives at eight on 22 tonight. violence will revel in this film. I prefer a Man Saturday night on NBC at eight. It is John Hu_ston's crime masterpiece The Tomorrow, NBC News probes the Navy and little more meat to a film and my idea of actually a showy remake of Vincent Price's Asphalt Jungle is rerun after a decade's in particular, Adm. Elmo Zumwalt at nine. acting is more than the slight sneer and the excellent The Last Man on Earth but not as hiatus from the screen. This movie, which Don Rickles gets roasted in a ninety minute mumbled dialogue that has characterized eerie. Of course,-Heston is beset by Zombies is said to have made a star of Marilyn Dean Martin roast at eight thirty Friday on Eastwood. and assorted· goolies. What ensues is stock Monroe, traces a robbery and its wrap-up in 16. Two new shows premiere this week. I suppose that the female box office adventure fare and is entertaining for the a tight script with a great deal of Huston "The Cowboys" airs Wednesday at seven on counter-part to Eastwood is Raquel Welch. kiddies but boring to those accustomed to action. Sterling Haydon, Sam Jaffe, and 28, a spin-off from the John Wayne film and To carry the analogy further, she usually such antics. Warren Beatty, still another of James Whitmore all lend strong portrayals "Good Times" begins a television run shows the same lack of acting ability as Hollywood's famous leading men, cavorts to this film, considered by many a milestone Fridays at seven thirty on 22, a "Maude" Eastwood but as with Eastwood for the with Susannah York in tonight's in the crime movie genre. James Garner spin-off featuring Esther Roole as Maude's girls, Miss Welch is a pleasure to the eye for Kaleidoscope in which he is befuddled by plays the Raymond Chandler detective ex-maid Florida and John Amos (he played the guys. And in Kansas City Bomber on her into conning by sharp card tricks Phillip .Marlowe in Thursday's: CBS late Gordy the weatherman in "The Mary Tyler CBS at eight Thursday she does most of her Europe's largest casinos. It is all glitter and night entry Marlowe. A few murders and a Moore Show") as her husband. own stuntwork as a roller-derby queen (as a tinsel with the storyline about as shallow. missing person lead the laconic detective on r~sult she broke a finger). It is a soap opera Tomorrow night Jason Robards, Jr., stars a fairly complex trail that keeps the viewer film_ but the derby scenes ~re excellent. in Clifford Odett'sThe Country Girl at seven guessing until the somewhat anti-climactic Kevm McC~rthy {The Invaston of the Body' thirty on 16. This play centers on an ex ending. Carroll O'Conner plays his co~ Snatchers) Il? featured as her manager. actor's alcoholic problems and the drama nemesis and the late Bruce Le«~ exercises ***** they create with his wife (played by Shirley his karate skill before Garner polishe;; him Notes: As a public service, this column Knight Hopkins) and his director (George off. It is based on Chandler's book Three will list but not review any movies ap ***** Grizzard). It is a "Hall of Fame" presen- Sisters pearing on the campus for the next week. tation which·· ilmost automatically ear-. All notices with times and dates must be in Burt Reynolds, still a third box-office marks it as superb drama. Standard why-· my box at the office before the Friday draw, stars in Sam Whiskey, a spoof on doesn't-anyone-in-this-strange-town ***** previous to this column's printing. No Westerns reminescent of Support Your believe-me fare is rehashed in Cry Panic, a descriptions, etc., will be written here due to Local Sheriff. This one, though, has made-for-TV movie Wednesday (seven Friday's late film is not 'willard as The space allowances but it is free advertising. itinerant Reynolds encountering Angie thirty on 28). John Forsythe kills a Observer film guide (which we actually .Trivia Questions: Here are five Bogart Dickinson and Clint Walker in an old mining pedestrian while driving but the body have nothing to do with) has reported. My questions: 1) Who was Sam Spade's partner town. It is not a great film, but what is disappears when he goes for help. Earl other two sources indicate that Dr. Jekyll - in the Maltese Falcon? 2) What did Bogey sometimes lacks in flavor it makes up in Holliman plays the sheriff and Ann Francis Sister Hyde (a realloser)is schedUled: But permit Lauren !3acall to do in his office in with the magnetism of its stars. lends a sympathetic shoulder. Can Ellen be do not despair. The Night StraJ'Igler; last 'The Big $1eep? 3) What did Bogart lose in Jack Palance's version of Bram Stroker's Saved? pren1ieres tomorrow, another years' sequel to The Night Stalker is slated They Drive By Night? 4) In what film does Dracula gets another chance Friday at eight made-for-TV piece that has John Saxon for ABC at ten thirty. D11rrin McGavin James Cagney gun down Bogart and then on CBS having been pre-empted its original trying to save Kathy Cannon from a returns as Carl Kolchak and happens upon die on the steps of a church himself? 5) airing. This Program .explores the religious commune whose chief is Michael some grisly murders in Seattle this time What did Claude Rains throw in a trash can background of the count, showing how_ he Parks ("Then Came Bronson") only she that lend themselves to strange cir at the end of !Casablanca? came to be such a nasty neck-biter .. P!!!ance does not want to return to her father (Leslie cumstances. With Simon Oakland returning ".ial'eM AI{J!A JO ariloq e (S '88JlU8Mi did a TV version of Dr. Jekyll and Mister Nielson). At seven thirty on ABC, one as his boss and JoAnn Phlugg joining in, the ,IUJJDO'H 8'1~ (t 'twe 'lqSp S!q (f: t'~t Hy~e a few years ago that :was super~,. f!O .• sho.uld run away froro this film, .but turning chase culminates in a souped up version of Jal{'llf:ll8Jag (~ '.xaqJJV 8af!W (1.:£U8Maui\ r Ash: not appreciated A review by Joseph Abell About the only thing Wishbone equally-weak song buoyed by "Phoenix" dispelled any doubts Ash didn't have last Thursdat night Ash's better-than-usual ex about which band was more at Morris Civic Auditorium was citement, finally injected the professional that night. Even the an audience that appreciated some proper enthusiasm for the quality single encore •couldn't let the of their best efforts. They sure of the show. crowd down as they danced had everything else: skill, rap Thus, the stage was set for the and clapped in the aisles. port, you name it. feature piece, the perennial The only fault in the show was Unfortunately, though, they also favorite "Phoenix" from Ash's the noticible lack of new material. had two things that may have first album. Enhanced by a jam It must be hard to tour and prom- contributed to that audience- that exceeded any the group has ote a "live" album that's basically ience's disinterest: over done in a long while, the song was a rehash of old music, but the least amplification and lack of new the perfect topper to the show. the band could do is write material. The wall of sound that Stretching well over 15 minutes, something new. assaulted listeners' ears in an auditorium too small for that kind of power may have been the chief contributor to a lackadasical response that lasted nearly three MEETING quarters ~llrough the show. It was simply too much, especially after FOR ALL THE warm-up band-- Climax Blues Band had had their amps even higher. FRESHMEN It's really too bad, because so much good music went to waste. WHO WISH TO JOIN THE After a less-exciting intro of Andy Powell and Ted Turner, twin lead .guitarists f~r ~is.hbone "Vas Dis," the band slipped into STUDENT MANAGERS Ash, trade licks during a jam on "Phoemx" at Morns C1v1c last "The King Will Come," one of Thursday. {Staff photo by Joseph Abell). Ash's strongest pieces, with a new, clever opening. Though it was ORGANIZATION disappointing to hear a 2-year-old Mon., Feb. 4, 197 4 ACC Auditorium song still played without em 7:00 m bellishments, the verve and energy COUP: the extras with which it was played almost .-- outweighted the di3appointment. . AN EVENING WITH these journals continually. • (continued from page 3) The University of Notre Dame is also affiliated with the University "Warrior" 'llld "Sometime munity as the library it had come Press which publishes scholarly World," the 1atter being one of Rod to the University's attention that books, special studies, symposia, Ash's most dynamic songs, also the need for this facility is not as paperbacks, and supplementary failed to get rise from the McKuen widely applicable. Because of the readings for students and other audience, something that was large computer budget (ap miscellaneaous books. getting to the band members by proximately one million dollars After an in depth report the then. It wasn't until somewhat annually) the committee has committee suggested that an weak "Pilgrim" introduced a recommended ' that two com editorial board be set up to small jam session that a response mittees be established. heartened both players and (continued on page 7) The first of these groups is to be listeners. "Blowin' Free," an constituted of outside consultants to determine and assess the needs, use and controlled growth of the University in its mem Peace CorpsNista bership, will also consider Representative Bernice Roy will be at the operational questions and confer with the executive management boards of the Computer Center. Adm. Bldg. - Rm. 223 The Audiovisual Department at Notre Dame is one of recent Notre Dame does not depend as Tuesday & Thursday heavily as many larger univer sities on devices and teaching 2:00 - 4:30 methods of this nature, it is committed to the optimum use of For more information Ci'll 2 83-8138 IN CONCERT· FRIDAY· FEBRUARY 22 • 8 PM! the facilities at hand. ~~""""""""""""""""""""""""~~~~~~~~~~~~~~7====l, COUP suggests that the • t A d. S · t•sts MORRIS AUDITORIUM· SOUTH BEND, IND. Audiovisual Office conduct an In answer 0 U .10 pecta I ••• RESERVED SEATS $4.50-5.50-6.50 inventory of all avilable resources * Pioneer SX 727 l and then proceed to decentralize Now on sale at Morris Auditorium Box Office, or ~ , the facilities, making them more (complete with W /B, OC, cart) practically usable by all parts of *Dual 121 8 by mail. Send payment with self-addressed, the University. To promote these *Two Large Utility Advents stamped envelope to: McKuen, Morris Aud., measures, the committee also re- 211 N. Michigan, South Bend, Ind. commended periodic instruction ALL fOR $620.00 for all faculty members concerned Special Notre Dame-St. Mary's Discount! with the use of such equipment. ALL NEW I I $1.00 off each ticket. Purchase discounted t I Other items available tickets at Morris Auditorium Box Office! Involvement in the Media 804 FLANNER 283 -1487 at low prices Notre Dame is also closely • • associated with the media. For several years the university has supported five intellectual journals such as the Midland America Naturalist and The Review of Politics. These journals are of *NOTICE* * * great scholarly value and are ** noted internationally as well. This international acclain1 makes it possible to carry on an exchange with many foreign nations which Applications now being arcount for many of the serials a'. ailable in our library today. The cc mmittee decided to support taken for the position of I The Thomas A. ~ Dooley Foundation is Working .... The Observer Editor -in- chief. in Cambodia, in Laos, in Nepal, in the hearts Submit all resumes to Jerry Lutkus at of millions. for information The Observer office no later than : Writeonhowvoucanhelp: P.O. Box 1195 Today :00pm. ® South Bend, .Ind. • " l • • • • , .. • 4 ·:·:~~•• <~ .•~ .../' _.-t". ------·-'-·.~.~.. ~.~~------~·~~-~---~ ! I' . ·. ~~ :· .. ,. ~ ... ';:.).:· .. -~.. .:· .. J: ._,·:· ~ --- .. --- ~ ,~. :,.: (_~ ..: ~· ~.~. -: __ ~~·:· ~~5- l,\ ... ' the observer ·-· ·-----_····-; .· .. Monday,· February•'4;•1974 MEN !··WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! No experience Auxiliary enterprises checked out required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Perfect sum mer job or career. Send $3.00 for (continued from page 6) reports that the committee will spectator. The University is this situation, making the information. SEAFAX. Dept. 6-F, have its first meeting along these dedicated and will continue to University's auxiliary en P.O. Box 2049, ~art Angeles, lines this week. uphold the ethics of fair play in all terprises more beneficial in the Washington 98362. future. establish a new editorial policy "The Board is in the process of areas, working to guard against r· ------aimed at enriching the quality of discussion and tackling these the exploitation of players and the publications and cut costs if matters," he said. Ehrmann also toward the equal participation of possible. said that even with the cost of women in all sports. CLASSIFIED ADs--~ Press Director John Ehrmann materials and composition going Notre Dame is so committed to up the press has been able to the value of athletics, both in ! _/ diminish expenses. tramural and intercollegiate, that Irish split "We have been able to cut cost it would support them even if they WANTED I _/ /" PERSONALS through more competitive printing were not_ profitable. Sports, Need girl to share apt. Ne;y-r (continued from page 8) bids, also," said Ehrmann. however, IS one of the most suc Dear "D Shop: Monday- Satu·day 10·10, Sunday 10·8 Phone: 2!;9-0880 20°/ooff SET 1\ COlORFU~ TABLE. ··~.ll.ni·· ,torw '1.\~Ht• t1\ "ont.lh.t• I lliJ...,tnnt•. Ru. h vl'llo\\ regular price! 100 Center Complex Mishawaka .1nd < hw ol,lll' hrtl\\11 d,.,l~n. Rold. dur,1ble .1nd dJ,h\\ .l,ht'r ,,1ft• ' '};"e Old Kamm's Brewery 4i P< "'' tor I!.. $79.99 LONDON PARIS ANTWERP. ROTTeliDAM. SYDNEY. MELBOURNE. TORONTO. MONTREAL. VANCOUVER NEW YORK. BOSTm MIAMI. PHILIDELPHIA. CHICAGO. DETROIT. PITTSBURGH. HOUSTON. DALLAS PHOENIX Sl"l FRANCISCO. SEATTLE. LOS ANGELES 20 pc. set for 4 5 pc. completer set Reg. 39.99 Reg. 21.99 Now 31.99 Nc1w 17.59 20%ott Bask in gold- trimmed glassware Stoneware Sets Gold and glass drinkware that Sturdy_ stoneware. Patterns and warm colors you'tllove! 20 pc. sets lor 4 and matchong completer sets- all at a 20% savings! Here's the tableware you've radiates a sunny Mediterranean always wanted! mood. 3 warm Spanish patterns. Valencia, Cannella, and Antigua. Tumbler, hi-ball, and wine shapes. Buy them from open stock. Make a soft golden glow! 20 pc. set for 4 5 pc. completer set Reg. 34.99 Reg. 19.99 $1.43 • $ 3. 19 Now 27.99 Now 15.99 Reg. $1.79 - $3.99 FANTASTIC STONEWARE VALUES TO CELEBRATE A GRAND OPENING! "Autumn Breeze" stoneware cellar Located in Pier 1 Underground (Mony Pottern5 to Choo5e From - - ~ . - ...... Sets arid Open Stock) 8 the observer Monday, February 4, 1974 • Novak leads ND to 15th WID, 95-84 Goose and Shu close in on 1,000: Irish play at State tonight by Vic Dorr been in a while, and that made a Sports Editor difference, I's sure. As far as the -....,__ As far as fourth-year forward free throws go, it was really get Gaioy :\j;~k was concerned, Notre ting to be kind of funny. I'd go up Dame's 16th basketball game of to the line and miss one ... and the season couldn :.Eave come at a then I'd go up and miss another better time. -, one ... but I think I'll be able to snap And as •~ as coach Digger out of it now." Phelps and the rest Q£ the Fightt~g But Novak's individual show, Irish cagers were concerned, : imely though it was, was over Novak couldn't have picked a shad~wed by two team displays better time to shrug off the of which 1\ept the outcome of the fensive doldrums which have contest fir~t in doubt,then a plagued him during the first half of seeming certt