OD The Inside Tuition increase reactions . . . page 3 "Emma's" opens

serving the notre dame -st. mary's community Vol. VIII, No. 88 Wednesday, February 27, 1974 SBP, SLC elections today by David Kaminski Gahagan-O'Connell Pidnight close of the campaign. and Gary Allietta Tom~ Porter, Grace Hall president and author ofthe Staff Reporters More student student representation with a fact­ poll that included the hall's 20 section leaders, four finding subcomr-1ittee is necessary to implement any comr.,issioners, the secretary-treasurer and himself, Today the preliminary election for SBP and the final other changes, asserted Mike Gahagan. defended the large sign posted on the Grace Bulletin election for SLC seats are being held. "Students are looking at-the little things and missing Board announcing the endorsement as "not cam­ The top two, or possibly three, vote-getting tickets the big picture," he noted at Morrissey Monday. In paigning" but r.1erely a publicatitm of the Council's will advance to the finals on Friday, March 1. No write­ stead of shooting for smaller goals, students should wishes. ins or blank ballots will be tabulated. vote for 50 per cent representation on campus councils, While Porter claimed to have told every section Sor.'e students r.'ay have already voted but for those then everything else will come more easily, he ex­ ieader poUed thae planned to "publish the poll on the who have not, The Observer offers a capsule summary plained. bulletin board," both Wilson and Fiorella said that (•f each SBP ticket. VP candidate Frank O'Connell added .that LaFor­ sor.1e section leaders weren't aware that Porter was tune is a disgrace and should be renovated by next fall. questioning them as part of a 'poll. They agreed with Villarosa-Zimsky "The Adr.,inistration needs to be sensitized about the both Sullivan and Porter that there was no off-car.1pus situation," he added. colloboration between the president and the candidate Steve Villarosa and Bill Zimsky called for united receiving the endorsement, and said that -they had student action in their campaign for SBP. "There is not Rahiii-Wordal sought Election Chairman Jerry Samaniago's one ;>lace in this university where the students are assistance in removing the sign. Shortly after 1:30 treated like adults," Villarosa said. Ed Rahill felt that action toward the Administration, a.r.1., Wilson announced that the sign would be The candidates proposed an off-campus food co-op. rather than reaction to its policies, is a necessity of removed. They urged the students in the halls to take more Student Government. The results of the poll were 23-2 in favor of initiative to improve the social life. They also criticized "In order to implement this innovative and Sullivan with one abstention. the Adr.1inistration for not being sensitive toward aggressive attitude, I recommend a coordinator of students. student government activities," he said in Standord on Senior Class Fellow Villarosa and Zimsky were hampered in early Saturday. car.,paigning when signs announcing their appearance Rahill also expressed a need to overcome tt:e social Seniors will also vote for the 1974 Senior Class Fellov. in Zahr.' and Sorin Halls were torn down prior to-their pa1·alysis at Notre Dame. "There will be an effort-to during balloting today. On the special Senior Class arrival. forr.1 social centers in each hall," he promised. Fellow ballot, seniors will make two choices from- the Capp-Ericksen The ticket also calls for a revision ofthe judicial code following list of nominated candidates: and an all-campus news service. Kurt Vunnegut Woody Allen Ray Capp and Greg Ericksen ran what:they called a Elliot Richardson service-ol'iented program. Their major platform Winiarczyk-Famula Judge John Sirica Howard Cosell proposals dealt with increased service to the off­ Rusty Rhodes Cissy Fahrenthold campus student and the controversial winter sports Revision of the SLC code was the main thrust of:the "Groucho" Marx center in . Winiarczyk-Famula campaign. Rules and regulations Carlo Gambino Frank Zappa The candidates proposed the formation of six off­ are not realistic for this <;ampus in the '70S, their MuhamPed Ali William F. Buckley, Jr. car.,pus districts with commissioners who would platform stated. William Ruckelshaus Ft·ancis J. O'Malley r.1ainly aid in gathering information on student "Instead of begging Macheca for a party,- the Richard Daley housing. They also proposed a meat co-op and an off­ students could sign a contract for the rector and be Balloting car.,pus shuttle service. held accountable for any damage," the platform of­ Balloting for SBP, SBVP, SLC representatives and Several candidates charged that for various reasons fered. Senior Class Fellow will take place today for on­ the Stepan sports center guaranteed by Capp and The two also seek to clarify specific penalties. "If a campus students in their halls from 11:30a.m; to 1 p.m. Ericksen was unfeasible. However, The Observer student knows his rights, he has a better chance and and gain from 5 p.m. to 6:30p.m. Off-campus students checked Tuesday and di_scovered that many of the knows how to respond," said Winiarczyk. will vote at the off-campus office in the basement of objections were unfounded(see story below). La'Fortune Student Center from 11 a.nL to 4 p.m. Late SLC Endorsement Students are asked to call the Student Government McLa ughlin-Fianagan Office to report any irregularities in the balloting. The Grace Hall Council endorsed: section-leader Pat McLaughlin and Frank Flanagan made dealing Denis Sullivan, for the SLC seat in the fourth district. with the adr.1inistration the main thrust of .the1r Both of Sullivan's opponents, Joe Fiorella and Chuck (Editor's Note: The placement of candidates in this car.1paign. They said they didn't want-to make a lot of Wilson, complained of the rnove in light of the Tuesday article was determined by lottery. l car.1paign prornises they wouldn't be sure they could keep until they were in office. McLaughlin and Flanagan called for a revision of the judicial code Peans of SLC action. They criticized Fr. Hesburgh's ability to review any judicial case regardless of the results of prior judicial action. Capp.-Erickson cleared of charges McLaughlin and Flanagan promised to bring by AI Rutherford this they derived $44,000. I had no issues to the Administration's appropriate committee "Back in early February, Ray - with strong argument, reason and tact. Staff Reporter idea that it was political issue." In his appearance at the Capp and Greg Ericksen came to Shankel-McErlean me with the idea of using Stepan Investigation yesterday af­ Morrisey forum Sunday night, SBP Center, when it was available, as ternoon revealed that many of candidate Pat McLaughlin had basketball courts. · The whole Steve Shankel and Bill McErlean proposed "ac­ the charges leveled by other stated that the University Con­ countability sessions" where they could determine proposal was simply to install candidates against a proposal by servation Committee had been baskets and paint lines on the student desires and work on those desires from a the Ray Capp-Greg Ericksen investigating the possibility of position of strength. The candidates claimed they cement floor. The idea was a good ticket were proven to be false. closing down Stepan Center during one and it was brought before the researched nearly every past and present student Central in the controversy is a the winter months to conserve heat pmposal in preparation for their campaign. Student Affairs Central Staff Capp-Ericksen proposal to and electricity. where it was OK'd. Based on t'helr research, the candidates claimed that establish basketball courts in When Father James Flanigan, "The task is not an inexpensive Pany of the Capp-Ericksen proposals were based on Stepan Center, a program which president of student affairs and . one but neither is it $44,000. The "bad information." In particular, they criticized- the Capp claimed, "is only a minor chairman of the CoJlservation baskets would probably be ordered Capp-Ericksen plans for Stepan Center basketball and part" of their campaign. Committee, was contacted by the through the Athletic Department. wholesale beef purchases for the off-campus student. Ed Rahill, SBP hopeful, stated Observer, he replied, "The idea of I haven't really had a chance to Shankel and McErlean called for the abolition oHhe Sunday night that he had talked to shutting down Stepan Center look into it but plans are being Student Union Board of Directors, calling them "one the chairman of the Architecture during the winter months has formulated," he said. weak link in the whole chain." Department and the cost would be never come up during the meetings." · Philip Faccenda, vice-president in excess of $44,000. for student affairs, verified Capp's Oberhardt-Collins According to Ambrose Pat McLaughlin contacted the statements that he had agreed to Richardson, chairman of the Observer Monday night and in­ the proposal and that it had passed The return of students' rights was the basic point of Architecture Department, the only formed them that he planned to the Central Staff. .'But as of the Oberhardt platform. In addition, he advocated price quoted was a figure off the present a formal apology to Ray yet," Faccenda stated, "it still has judicial changes and better conditions for the off­ top of his (Richardson's( head. Capp at the Walsh forum. to pass the University Officers and campus student. "One of my students asked about "We are sorry that we misin­ the Business Mfairs Staff." "I'rn tired of being treated like a child in a sand the problem involved in changing terpreted what the Student Mfairs He continued, "It seems like a box " he comr.1ented in Sorin Monday night. Earlier in Stepan to basketball courts," Office had told us," McLaughlin good idea but there is nothing Mm:rissey he stated that 10 of n1y 17 student rights Richardson stated. stated. "Our other facts stand for definite yet." were violated" by Notre Dame's judicial system. He continued, "I told the student themselves." Oberhardt's off-campus plans include landlord that it would probably have to be Father David Schlaver, Director Left unverified were candidate evaluation committees, an information office, and a resurfaced and the cost would be a of Student Activities explained the assertions that the proposal would food co-op. "The University owes some cooperation couple of dollars per foot. From Stepan Basketball proposal in this cause insurance problems in the since it forces students off-campus," he summed up. way: building for the university.

• - .... ·'"' 1. the observer Wednesday, February 27, 1974 National Coordinating Committee for UFO expert · Justice Under Law warld PRISON REFORl\1 BE~EFIT to speak here CONCERT '' irh briefs One of the nation's foremost authorities on unidentified flying objects

Wednesday, February 27, 1974 the observer 3 F acuity sho-ws ~nixed reactions 256-0111 Cards to estimated tuition increases Books 1111111 mall Magazines by Katherine Lawrence beyond the reach of all but the very commented that unless the nHr.!l.::lt! 2340 l.tnc Art Supplies Staff Reporter wealthy. That would be un­ University can come up with a 7-10 llliSh.IW,Ik.\, 111d1.111.1 46544 conscionable and a tragedy. per cent cost of living increase it There were mixed feelings Dennis Dugan, Chairman and may lose some "awfully good among faculty members yesterday Associate Professor of the men." over next year's proposed tuition economics department, viewed the flrttfont increase. The increase, as tuition hike differently in that he reported in the Observer, is ex­ approved of the students covering Tires pected to approximately one the pay hike, if indeed the money is hundred dollars and will help pay going to go the faculty. He men­ for salary raises, supplies and tioned some previous tuition in­ Erratum repair expenses. creases that never reached the GROUP PURCHASE AGREEMENT Professor Lawrence Bradly, faculty and speculated on whether In yesterday's article on "SLC Candidates Views" John Farrell Assistant Archivist with the or not this money would be used as Now available ilt a special discount to all students and em­ history department, reacted indicated. Professor Dugan said was misquoted as saying, "A member should be responsible to ployees of Notre Dame. We handle a complete line of 4 ply, negatively to the increased tuition he sympathizes with the students BeHed, Radial, and Import car tires; at your special price. in the belief that students are now the students against the Ad­ but the faculty salaries are part of ministration, with an eye to the Also, our Philco appliance and Eledronic Department will paying as much or more than they the education they're paying for. extend the discount. Please bring your 1.0. card for iden­ can afford and that high tuition will Another opinion came from Administration, too. Also only the tification. eventually "price out" the middle Professor Don Linger, Chairman student body and faculty should have had a vote on the proposed class student. Bradly went on to of the Civil Engineering depart­ say that the money for pay in­ ment, who expressed concern over calendar next year." OFFER GOOD ONLY AT OUR DOWNTOWN STORE The quote should have read: "A creases should come from other the monetary burden placed on sources, such as cutbacks in ad­ students but voiced confidence in member should be responsible to 502 S. Michigan ministration expenses. the students in confronting the South Bend, Indiana the administrationand their administration, also having a Professor Thomas Werge of the handling of funds. He did not feel English department had this that the tuition hike would show up respect for the administration's statement: 'The University, like substantially in faculty incomes views. Also the students, faculty, all individuals and institutions, is next year. "Notre Dame is not top and administration should have ~ City Center feeling the economic crunch. But had a vote on the proposed heavy in people who are paid super calendar." unless rising tuition costs stop at salaries and don't do anyting. You some point this place and other can't whittle down the ad­ Acting Company universities will price themselves ministration," he said. Linger also PERFORMING ARTS SERIES 0 'LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM, SAINT MARY'S 0-C assistance offered COLLEGE MARCH 3-8:00 P.M.-MEASURE FOR MEASURE apartment complexes such as less heat and light, showering at by William Murphy Campus View is needed. Byrne the Rock or ACCand buying meats MARCH 4-8:00 P.M.-THREE SISTERS Staff Reporter stated that Campus View was in quantity were also suggested. supposed to be competitive with Jim Roe announced that Student Ed Byrne and Stan Cardenas ND Apartments but it really isn't Government will begin a program Tickets: $3.50--Students: $2.00--Reservations: explained the results of their much cheaper. of recycling on April 1st, the 284-4176 recent off-campus poll of student Byrne claimed that, according to proceeds of which will go to 9-4 Monday - Friday living conditions to the Hall his poll, there was a need for a Goodwill Industries. Roe said the Presidents Council last night. University black list of landlords guidelines for the program weren't According to Byrne, the poll as well as a more extensive established yet except that a great shows that the students feel the housing list. He claimed this was deal of the work in the program University is lacking in con­ presently impossible because would have to be taken on by the NOW RENTING sideration for the situation of the o­ Father Shilts' office was grossly individual halls. c student and he asked for a undermann~d. Rich O'Connor, the president of statement of assistance from the The HPC agreed to send a letter Pangborn, announced that Father HPC in an attempt to make these of support for the findings of the Burtchaell would given an in­ sentiments known to the Ad­ poll to Dr. Faccenda, the vice formallecture Wednesday night in ( BEgRrgO~~~~~SHED ministration. president for student affairs. Pangborn at 7:30. Byrne pointed out several Stan Cardenas also announced O'Connor also announced that examples of areas where help from some money saving ideas drawn the Birch Bayh Re-election A APARTMENTS the University would aid the from the poll for those who will be Committee was starting a student situation of the o-c student greatly. living off campus. Cardenas ad­ voter registration drive in an effort The meal ticket price in the dining vised students to watch for ad­ to give students a voice in the halls, is even more expensive per vertised sales and use as many community where they live. M Featuring: week than the high cost of food newspaper coupons as possible. Anyone interested in working on spent by the average o-c student. He also pointed out that students the drive or anyone having any Byrne felt that the University can qualify for food stamps, which registration questions can contact p could do more to help students in helps save money on food. Using O'Connor at 8311. * SWIMMING POOL this area. Byrne pointed to several *COMMUNITY BUILDING Universities which have established food co-op programs u * 2 BATHS IN THE operating at minimal profit, which 2 BEDROOM APTS. he felt would be the greatest help TONIGHT Notre Dame could offer to those students forced off-campus. He s * AIR CONDITIONING also noted that help by the University in rent control of * DISHWASHER * RANGE * REFRIGERATOR v * GARBAGE DISPOSAL * TENNIS COURT I * LOCATION: E 3 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS! CALL 232-5853 w FOR RENTAL INFORMATION

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THE OBSERVER P-,atrick hanifin AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER Never Wrong

Jerry Lutkus Art Ferranti Editor-in-Chief Dan Barrett The University's human sexuality rule is the most ridiculous legal Executive Editor Executive Editor farce since the Tennessee Monkey Trial. Or rather it would be if it were not for the very real harm it has done and probably will do again. Lee Gentine NEWS: 283-1715 John Kloos EDITORIALS: 283-8661 The harm so far is the suspension of the Dillon student for breaking a Business Manager Advertising Manager BUSINESS: 283-7471 rule which did not exist. The harm ahead is more such suspensions and expulsions for breaking a rule which still does not exist. Wednesday, February 27, 1974 If the University insists on resorting to legalisms to protect private morality it should at least make those legalisms clear. But total chaos surrounds the sex rule, making any prosecution under it plainly un­ just. On its face it simply says that the University thinks premarital sex is immoral. Nothing prohibits people who disagree with the University from acting on their disagreement. If you reject this Today The Vote simple interpretation you can choose between at least eleven more, including seven offered by members of the SLC who helped write the a discussion of basketball courts and rule. Then the only thing clear about the rule is that it is unclear. But The student body of Notre Dame goes students are guaranteed "a clear statement of all actions or behavior to the polls today to elect a new Student frozen food lockers. It was disappointing t.hat shall be considered a violation of University rules" before they Body President and a new group of to see a quality field descend to trivial car. be prosecuted. Therefore the rule is either simple philosophy or student representatives to the SLC. discussions. void for vagueness. Either way no prosecution is must. In the past two days, The Observer's It is easy enough to end this confusion. The SLC can write a new and Despite the triviality, there are many, clearer rule and Fr. Hesburgh can ratify it. But no rewrite could be Editorial Board -has published recom­ many excellent ideas circulating in this retroactive. It could not apply to the Dillon case. mendations for these elected positions. campaign as well as the many good These endorsements reflect the opinions candidates. Whoever wins the election, it Of course the Dillon student was prosecuted mainly for parietal of the members of the editorial board and would be an absolute shame if the ideas violations, with the evidence of a violation of the sex rule thrown in to serve as our recommendations. ''aggravate" them, according to Dr. Faccenda. But this and the personnel are not incorporated "aggravation" idea itself is unjust. It is roughly like a prosecutor who into the new administration. does not have the evidence to prove a murder charge prosecuting the man for jaywalking and then tossing in what evidence he does have to The board meets with all of the can­ get the jury to give the defendant life imprisonment for jaywalking. didates, in this case the meeting being Before any of this incorporation can held all day Sunday. From the meeting, occur though, someone must be elected. Further, parietals are broken only by having a "member of the the board then debates what we've heard Voting today will be at the noon hour and opposite sex" in your room after hours. There is nothing in the rule and what we know of the political at dinner time. All on-campus residents which either states or implies that the rule is more seriously broken by situation on campus. From that debate can vote in their halls and off-campus what you are doing together or how long after hours you are doing it. emerges our endorsement.

NON& Of YOUR BVS!N&SS, uw. I ·- 'WELL, MAYBE I GOT SOME, AND MAYBE I AIN'T-WHAT'S--­ IT WORTH?' ------~~ ~- ,------·------·------~-- Wednesday 1 February 271 1974 the observer 5 the benefit of hope by art ferranti

The Bob Hope Benefit Special at the ACC carry her above the heads of the crowd Monday night was for the greater part of the could not be lowered during the regular audience a unique experience. Subjected to dance. Since this routine came in two-thirds frequent retakes for lost camera shots and of the way through the show some of the technical difficulties, the show last for four audience became restless, but not a few, and a half hours. Yet the audience was including myself, found the production never really bored. Hope was left often to methods fascinating. Needless to say, the his own devices and in his ad-libbing he was South African born dancer performed superb. With his quickly assembled show, gracefully with speed and agility. Hope and company presented to a largely Debbie Reynolds, in an interview Monday South Bend audiencethecombined talents of afternoon, was very conscious of the some of the most durable professionals in television audience. Les Brown and his show business. Band of Renown went through her entry Hope originally thought of coming to song a number of times because of the "40 Notre Dame three months ago. In an in­ million viewers." Consequently she was left terview Sunday, Hope said that his next task in a spotlight in the lower arena seats that was "to get a list of stars that will fit this night for five minutes waiting for her en­ show and person and also get us a rating on trance as everything was set up. She did not television, which is the combination you have to retake either of her two songs. want." Both Prowse and Reynolds compared Naturally, this presented some rehearsal their regular acts with the Notre Dame problems. Hope said that by the time show. Prowse said her nightclub work "was Robert Goulet flew into South Bend via completely different. Here people come to charter plane Monday morning from his Las see something that they don't always get to Vegas show (he flew right back after his see. In nightclubs you're working to a stint that night), "We'll get everything out drinking, eating audience. Plus today in of the way. These people are all such pros, nightclubs, now I'm talking about Vegas in you know. They know the business so well, particular, a tremendous amount of they go and do it, in a hurry." production is put into everyone's act. Used Juliet Prowse also in an interview Sunday to be a time when you could come out and began preparing for the show last week. sing a song and do a dance and that was OK. talk to so many people that I am not con­ talking about Secretariat now being the "We didn't know what to do. Then I sat But now Debbie Reynolds, and myself, and cerned about the future of our country at all. Truman Capote of the race horses. And down with the choreographer Ron Field and Mitzi Gaynor, and Bobbie Gentry and all of In fact, I'm doing a tribute tomorrow night whenever a subject comes up, you get great we said, 'Well, you know it's in a stadium so us who headline Vegas have lots of about the students, students generally, you things about it, you know. And I said on let's incorporate maybe an athletic feeling. production in our shows-lot of money, know. The fact that I'm there looking them coming here, I knew I was nearing Notre At first I thought it was going to be in the costumes, dancers and singers. It's like a in the eye gives me a good springboard to do Dame because I saw a long line of people on football arena. And then he said, 'Oh no, it little show. And this is completely different a message which I think the people want and their knees praying but it turned out to be an won't be this.' Then we decided, 'Well, let's because you're basically, although you're will like because it's optimistic and because Exxon station." do a little bit of gymnastic type dancing working to people in the arena, working to I really feel that way . I meet so many young And as for the rest of his jokes playing combined.' So that's what we're really well, even his bombs Monday night were doing. It's a dance on parallel bars, and on resurrected by saving ad-libs. Goulet sang trampolines, and on floor mats.'' "I knew I was nearing Notre Dame because I sow two songs from his night club number and Despite her diligent practice on Sunday, performed a quick one-on-one skit with Miss Prowse and her two male companion a long line of people on their knees praying, Hope before he jumped from the stage as an dancers Monday night had to re-do the exit to the applause and immediately left to dance after the taped music and vocal but it turned out to be on Exxon station." return to Las Vegas. His deep voice carried fouled up lJ4 of the way through, re-do it over Brown's accompaniment without again after a camera missed a shot, and drowning it out. reshoot the finale since the ring that would the millions on the camera.'' people and I think we're going to han~ them What followed was a fifteen minute break Reynolds had just completed her year and a world that's shabby in spots but I think after which Hope as a priest and Juliet three months on Irene in New York (now we've done a pretty good job and I think Prowse as a nun performed a skit standing replaced by Jane Powell). For her the they can take care of it, and it's going to be in line for tickets to the Hope Show and Notre Dame show (Reynolds, Pride, their responsibility." another wait as Hope wished to re-do part of Prowse, and Goulet had never been to the Hope's affiliation with South Bend extends their song, Prowse having departed to fix ACC before) was a break. "Broadway was way back to his vaudevillian days. "I did her habit. The skit was funny, though, as hard. It's eight shows a week, you never my first act up here in 1928. And I walked was that with Ara but that with Pride really have any time off to breathe. But it out with a brown derby and a cigar at the spoofing Euell Gibbons flopped. was fun and a whole new life. It was Palace and the audience went wild. And Pride performed a total of four songs something I always wanted to do.'' And the nobody knew why. I thought what the hell assisted by four members of the Grand Old Bob Hope show rehearsal time-one day. happened, my fly open or something. And Opry. It was easy to see why Pride took the That's a break? She did a magnificent job they thought it was AI Smith running for American Music Awards special award as nonetheless. Even when her fur muffled her president, wearing a brown derby and a the best country-western singer. A local hidden microphone in her skit number with cigar. And this is the only town it happened singer named Tony Christie, Frank Hope and Ara Parseghian, she clowned in! You know I was in Champaign and they Pomarico, and Miss Indiana each appeared around and even broke up Hope when, in the didn't scream. At Notre Dame, they went, to help fill in production gaps. role of Hope's mother and sporting a phoney 'Yeaa!' " Obviously the best skit was with Ara. Ara ski-nose, she asked him how he could stand Hope even appeared at the old Fieldhouse. only rehearsed with Hope and Reynolds the schnozz. "And that's what built the Convocation Monday afternoon but he did not blow a line. Center" he quipped. "I said then that we In it he recruited Goober Finnigan (Hope). Hope did a twenty-eight minute had to get out of there before they let the Most of the jokes received laughter, monologue on Notre Dame, our sports, the cows back in. I didn't want them to blame especially those concerning the name's gas situation, and streaking. He was more the smell on me." He last appeared in pronunciation. Incidentally, the two girls in candid in his interview though. His views on November of 1970 at the ACC but not for TV. the skit are both from St. Mary's. America are optimistic to say the least. "I Hope admitted that his material has At any rate, it you missed this show, a one get around an awful lot around this country, changed with the times-for the most part. hour edited version will air on 16 this Friday l and I play to such big, mass audiences and I "The headlines are always funny, like we're at seven-thirty. john denver and friends in a rare performance a preview by rich donovan Rock stars seldom do benefits. But this Justice Under Law (NCCJL). The NCCJL is Gritty Dirt Band, which has been around for Opening the show on Monday will be Bill Monday night four of them will be donating seeking to initiate programs for penal a fair number of years. Their first hit was Swofford, formerly known as Oliver. their time and even paying their own ex­ reform in this country through informed "Mr. Bojangles," probably the best version Swofford became famous with "Good penses to raise money for a most worth legislation. In particular, they have of the Jerry Jeff Walker song ever recorded. Morning Starshine" and "Jean," but has cause. John Denver, whose greatest hits proposed an "Alternative to Prison" Since then they have gone through several changed his billing to go along with his more album holds the number three spot in the program whose main goals include personnel changes, but produced con­ progressive style. Playing concerts and Billboard Hot 100 this week, will be taking a technical training and resocialization. sistently high quality music. Their latest major night clubs around the country, his day off from his cross-country tour to Proceeds from the concert will go to help big album was a three record set called basic instrumentation of Fred Rivera on headline the Prison Reform Benefit concert fund this program. Both the Student Union "Will the Circle Be Unbroken." It featured bass and Chris Brooks on lead guitar and in the Convocation Center. Also headlining and the Program for Non-Violence are some of the finest country musicians in pedal steel, plus himself on rhythm guitar, will be the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, who last supporting the effort and lending their Nashville and is regarded as a classic work. has drawn standing-room - only crowds. week drew raves at The Cellar Door in manpower. They are currently working on a new album Swofford writes much of his material now, Washington, D.C. Chicagoan Steve The concert itself is being carefully to be released early in the summer. and has recorded an album which will be Goodman readily agreed to perform on the planned to allow ample time for each artist. The Dirt Band in concert is a joy to released in the near future. Those who bill when contacted by the show's However, the highlight of the evening will be behold. Their performance centers around expect to hear the sweet style they organizers. More on the music of Denver the finale which will feature the combined skillful fiddle, banjo, and guitar work remember from the Ed Sullivan Show will and Goodman will appear Friday in this talents of all the musicians in a semi­ augmented by a standard rock rhythm be disappointed. Those who expect a solid, paper. Rounding out the attractions will be planned jam session. Provision may be section. The music is country-rock at its progressive set will be_ more than pleased. Bill "Oliver" Swofford. made for some sort of audience par­ tightest. Anyone who has seen the group Tickets are still available at ACC and ticipation at that point. Nothing like this has would probably return without hesitation. Student Union Ticket Offices. The man who put it all together is George ever been done at Notre Dame, so the im­ The fact that they arejust part of this Prison Mische, the Executive Director of the pact could be incredible. Reform Benefit makes it all the more at­

6 the observer Wednesday, February 27, 1974 New coffeehouse opens near ND

by Tom Russo lives and works part time in South business in particular; this is just a few years back. to come and play unamplified Staff Reporter Bend, said he started organizing the way things have turned out." The building in which "Emma's music any evening. I would the coffeehouse last November in Schlosser explained the name is rented has been unoccupied especially like to see more A coffeehouse called "Emma's" order to "fulfill a need which I felt Emma. Goldwin was an anarchist of since 1966, when it enjoyed a brief classical pieces performed, and recently opened on the 800 block of was missing. I thought the com­ limited fame at the turn of the reputation as a bar called the not only on the guitar. We're Howard Street in South Bend. munity needed a cultural place, a century, and she's sort of a "Irish Inn", and before that as putting a piano up h_ere just as Situated directly opposite the place for people to get together, to favorite of mine in history. "Tillerman's". soon as its' tuned. I think the good parking lot adjacent to "The listen to music, to perform, to be Secondly, the name is an attempt The coffeehouse is presently a turnout proves that there is still an to get away from the purely small room with a dozen small, intest in folk music that has never masculine names of the neigh­ candlelit tables. There is a small died." Schlosser noted the success boring taverns; Louie's, Nickie's, space on the side of the room for of IUSB's annual Folk Festival in Observer lnsifdht etc." the musicians and the kitchen is in the spring. "I would like to emphasize", the back. A very warm at­ "Emma's" will stay open "at continued Schlosser, "that what least until the end of this summer. Library" package store, its stimulated. It's a new alternative mosphere pervades the place. to the bar scene. It's always been a we're trying to do is fulfill a need. I "We plan to open up a 'low room' After that, I'll have to find storefront facade belies its cozy am not in this business to make a someone who really wants to carry interior. sort of dream of mine to open a in the bac:k as sort of an overflow place like this in South Bend. And profit, but to provide a service to space with couches and rugs", said on the tradition. It requires a "Presently", commented Joe people in the community and to Schlosser. certain stamina and financial I Scholosser, founder and manager, since I used to work at the old St. Mary's Coffehouse, when it was students who live off-campus. I "We welcome anyone who wants attitude," noted Schlosser. "we are open Friday and Saturday feel there are many services of this nights with live folk and classical 1(\cated under McLaughlin, I've · had some experience in running a type which need to be done, such as music. Sunday is reserved for an off-campus food co-op." 'reading night', either poetry or coffeehouse." Despite "Emma's" close The idea of service is evident at Now Renting whatever happens to come up." the coffeehouse. The core group of c proximity to Notre Dame, it's Hours are from 8 PM to "about 1 about ten people who man the AM or so, depending on how many clientele is not exclusively University students. "We get a lot kitchen and run the place are all A~ one and two bedroom people we have here. We hope to volunteers, as are the musicians open for one other weekend night of people in here who are residents of South Bend, people who work who play there. furnished apartments in the near future, and eventually This coffeehouse is presently the N\ seven nights a week," said' here or who've just hung around since they've graduated. There's only one of its kind in South Bend, Schlosser. although it follows a tradition of p There is no cover charge, but a also a number of students from VISIT OUR REPRESENTATIVE IUSB. Although we've had some coffeehouses which existed for IN THE OFF-CAMPUS OFFICE IN donation of 25 cents is requested some years, such as the "Salty for each drink. The house serves high school students, it seems that THE BASEMENT OF THE most of the crowd is older. We're Dog" and the basement of Ll hot chocolate, coffee, and several "Frankie's" (now "The Library") LAFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER types of tea, including "English not trying to solicit anyone's breakfast", "oolong" - a Chinese s; tea, "Darjeeling" - an Indian tea, WEDNESDAY 1-5 "mint tea"- made with spearmint Acapulco THURSDAY 1-5 leaves, "rose hips" - a high FRIDAY 1-5 vitamin C tea, and "Constant Meeting \f Comet" -a commercial brand. No Wednesday, Feb. 27 7pm alcoholic beverages or drugs of OR CALL 232-5853 any kind are allowed on the I In Fiesta Lounge (Next to Student Union CRESTWOOD MANAGEMENT property. "We're trying to get Ticket Office) coffee beans so we can have fresh­ E COMPANY ground coffee soon", said ATTENDANCE IS MANDATORY Schlosser. "APARTMENTS VVITHTHE 1973 w The manager, a Notre If you are using a passport for proof of citizen­ Dame graduate who presently ship you must know the number on it. STUI:INT IN MIND"

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...... ,...... RULES AND REGULATIONS CURTIS ENTERPRISES - NEW ERA RECORDS 1 Contest opzn only to bonaf1de students of an accred1ted college or un1vers1ty. "I certify that I am a student at ______2 Wmners will be selected by the W A Wilhoit Corporation, an mdependent judg1ng (name of school) organiZation Wmners will be selected at random and the dec1s1on of the Judges w1ll be final A list of all wmners will be ava1lable upon wntten request to New Era Records. Name ______3 To reg1ster. pnnt mformat1on m spaces prov1ded on coupon ____.. 4 Enclose $1 00 for process1ng and handling. Remit by check or postal money order only PAYABLE TO: "NEW ERA RECORDS-CEI." 5 Ma1l your regJstratJOn to Address------NEW ERA RECORDS SUITE lOB 1100 SPRING STREET N.E. City ______State ____ Zip ___ ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30309 6 Entnes must be postmarked NOT LATER THAN March 8th. 1974 Wednesday, February 27, 1974 the observer 7 Farley 'hoppers' cop hoop crown by John DeCoursey Clemency; Jockettes-Becky Commenting on some of the Several comments were made Mary Clemency, captain of the Staff Reporter Bansiak; WalshJamee Decio. aspects of the game Coach Carroll about the possibility of expanding winning team, commented, "I've girl's basketball into a club sport. Women's Interhall Basketball The two coaches of "Beer Farley said, "Our team was the only one talked to some of the girls, and and the Hops" had several en­ that used a person to person Coach Carroll said, "I am very there is an interest in forming a completed its second season and much in favor of it." the winning team is "Beer Fal'ley thusiastic comments about girls defense. The thinking that says club." and the Hops," one of the two basketball. Mike Lavoie said, "At girls aren't quick enough and can teams from Farley. · "Beer first it was comical, but at the end only play a zone is wrong. The Farley and the Hops." went everyone was serious about it. girls were definitely quick enough through the regular season with a Girls basketball is definitely more to play person to person. And the 5-0 record and in the semifinals of than just half-time en­ offense had a good pattern." tertainment.'' Talking about the league in the playoffs they defeated the team IT ALlAN & BRITISH from Walsh 26-24 in overtime. Steve Carroll, the other coach, general Mike Cramer, coach of the In the finals, the Jockettes, a added, "They're just like guys. Jockettes, said, "The league was SHAG & LAYER CUTS winner over Breen-Phillips in the This year we had nine freshman much stronger this year. There HAIR & SCALP ANALYSIS other semi-final match, were and one sophomore, and all of were fewer forfeits, and th league Sam Belardinella soundly defeated by "Beer Farley them played organized basketball structure was much more Mike McDonald organized." and the Hops" 28-14. Third place before." FOR APPOINTMENTS went to Walsh. The teams in the league and CALL 288-6661 their captains were Breen-Pi-nllips­ Cosell headlines banquet Closed Monday Ellen Duffy; Badin-Beth Neary; See Our New MEN'S DEN . Featuring The Latest Farley-Susy Leonarfd; Beer Fashions In Men's Clothes Farley and the Hops-Mary Athletic Director Edward W. Tickets for this year's banquet 2303 S. MIAMI S. BEND JUST N. OF BUSCHBAUM'S PHARMAO Krause has announced that will be $12.00, which includes pre­ Howard Cosell, the nationally­ dinner refreshments. Tickets CARE donations known sports telecaster, will be may be secured by sending the featured speaker at the Notre checks made out to Notre Dame to be collected Dame basketball banquet on Basketball Banquet to the Ticket c Now Renting Tuesday, March 19. Department. They are also at entrances "We feel very fortunate in available at the Gate 10 box A being able to get Howard Cosell office which is open from 9:00 to one and two bedroom for this year's banquet to honor of dining halls one of the most successful 5:00 p.m. Monday through M furnished apartments basketball teams we've had here Saturday at the Athletic Con­ There will be monetary at the University," Krause said. vocation Center. collecthns for CARE at the en­ p VISIT OUR REPRESENTATIVE trances of both dining halls from AP Ratings IN THE OFF-CAMPUS OFFICE IN Wednesday, February 27 to UPI Ratings THE BASEMENT OF THE Thursday, March 7 and Wed­ W L Pts. u nesday, March 20 to Tuesday, I. N. Carolina St. (29) 22·1 .912 I. North Carolina St. (21) 22 I 335 LAFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER 2. Notre Dame (15) 22·1 .844 z., Notre Dame (9) 22 I 313 April 9. 3. UCLA (4) 20-3 .... 774 3. UCLA (5) 20 3 292 s WEDNESDAY 1-5 CARE is an organization that 4. North Carolina 20-3 .599 4. North Carolina 20 3 20.1 THURSDAY 1-S responds to the needs of needy 5. Maryland 1!1-4 .520 5. Maryland 19 ~ 14S 6. Vanderbilt 21·2 ... 4.'!6 I. lndian'a 18 3 108 FRIDAY 1-S people in Latin America, Africa, 7. Alabama 20-3' . ... 399 7. Marquette 21 3 100 and Asia. Its programs deal with 8. Marquette 21·3 ...... 340 8. Vanderhill 21 2 !16 9. Indiana 1~3 .... .323 t. Southern California 20 3 74 v emergency situations, such as the 10. Southern CaliComia 20-3 ... 2148 11. Alabama 20 3 66 OR CALL 232-5853 drought areas of Niger and the II. Pittsburgh 22·2...... 2:iO II. Pittsburgh 22 2 39 flood areas of Pakistan. 12. Providence 23-3 ... . .246 11. (tie) Long Beach St. 21 2 39 I CRESTWOOD MANAGEMENT 13. Long Beach Sl. 21·2 ... .. lllol 13. Providence 23 3 36 CARE's main objectives are to: H. S. Carolina 1!1-4 . 99 14. Kansas 17 5 . 19 COMPANY 1) supply the people with food, 15. KanS

8 ______~t~h~e~o~b__ s_e_r_v_e __ r _____w __~_n_e_sd_a~y_,_F_e_br_u_a~ry~27_,_1_97 __ 4 Irish win eighth frOm BSU. 93-69

by Hal Munger early on the muscling work of from the free throw line with the Shumate and the outside shooting Cardinals shooting only .692. Not in seven years had the Ball . of Brokaw. "Magic" popped a 2o- The "Big Shu" showed a myriad State Cardinals been able to handle footer and a 22-footer in the early of moves in his best point per­ Notre Dame, and last night proved going, but it wasn't long before formance of the year. Dantley no different. Handily, the taller, Gary Novak turned on his own reeled off inside and outside faster Irish tore through BSU for a offensive motor and canned a 22- baskets, drawing numerous fouls. 93-69 victory, the eighth in series. footer. The senior co-captain Paterno returned to his old form, That leaves ND with a 23-1 record, followed with a driving twisting dropping in bombs and finishing 6 21 straight home wins, and only the layup. for 11 for 13 points. Ray Martin formalities of an NCAA tourney Ball State led only once, six sunk his only shot of the night, a invitation. minutes gone into the contest, fa,~t-break layup. Two heroes of Saturday's 108-80 when Shafer Suggs, a 6'2" football- Afterwards, Digger Phelps said win over West Virginia were also basketball starter, threw in a "Dantley, along with Paterno and evident in last night's triumph over layup on the end of a fast break.