On The Inside Irish over Trojans ■page 8

Nocturne Night Flight ■ page 5

Vol. VII No. >«______serving the noireTHE dame - st. mory's community Tuesday, March 20, 1,73 O New hearing system proposed Lewis Hall incident provides impetus for action

In fact, the minutes present a letter from Gordon by David Rust listing what the Vice President calls “general needs,” Staff Reporter which he asks to have considered by the Committee, and another letter sent to Lewis, Brownson and Carroll Halls, written by Gordon and paraphrased by Fr. Notre Dame’s Advanced Student Affairs Committee Austgen, suggesting what the minutes call an “in­ has produced a compromise judicial hearing system terim" judicial and appeals mechanism measure. that would allow students accused of offenses against The way Fr. Austgen chose to present the Com­ the community to choose between a private hearing mittee’s dliberations in the minutes is on the whole a and one conducted by a board with student mem­ definite point of contention, said Wessels. bership. For example, the minutes of the second (Feb. 23) Creation of the new system, initiated by the Lewis meeting, criticized Wessels, make the sanctions Board Hall affair of last December in which a graduate of the system which has been accepted by the ASAC student was forced to withdraw following accusations sound as though it is more subject to the Vice President of cohabitation, came only after two chaotic Com­ for Student Afaairs than it was actually meant to be. mittee mem clings, behind-the-scenes negotiations and “The Sanctions Board should be a fairly autonomous the help of the Faculty Senate. body.” said Wessels. “Although the Vice President According to Barry Wessels, Graduate Student should have the power to review its decisions, we would Union President and member of the ASAC, the Com­ hope that he wouldn’t make it a practice to overturn mittee "unanimously agreed” to the tri-partitie th e m .” system, which now goes to other administrators, This brings the process away from an “in loco presumably Vice President for Student Affairs Philip parentis" attitude, explained Wessels. Faccenda and Provost Fr. James Burtchaell, for their The GSU chief also took aim on arguments recorded approval. in the minutes, put forth by ASAC member Brother The new system would allow accused graduates to Kieran Ryan, Assistant Fice President for Business choose a private hearing conducted by either the ASAC Affairs, that the Administration, “always ...sincere in chairman or the Dean of Students. its attempts to protect the student’s rights...would not This hearing officer would report his “recommen­ present or volunteer confidential information to the dation" to the Vice President for Advanced Studies, Father Austgen noted the impropriety of disregarding (Sanctions) Board.” Dr. Gordon's letter “without so much as a discussion.” who would then decide sanctions. “If the student members of the Board were not If the accused feels at this time his right to due allowed pertinent information , confidential or not, how process has been violated in some way, the Vice could the Board be able to render a complete and fair President would appoint a special Hearing Officer who decision?" asked Wessels. would make his own investigation and report to the "It is not my intention that students go delving in­ Vice President. Final appeal would be allowed to the and students and the board would decide guilt and discriminately into the private affairs of fellow President of the University. specify sanctions. These sanctions would be reviewed students, but only have abailability to those facts A student may also choose a public judicial by the Vice President for Advanced Studies, with which are pertinent to the case,” he said. appeal to him and the President. mechanism, in which the student would plead his case (continued on page 7) before a trippartitie board of administration, faculty If accepted at all levels, this would replace the present system which requires all cases to go to the Dean of Students and then to the Vice President for Advanced Studies, who may in special cases appoint a Hearing Officer to investigate and recommend a course of action to him. Even this judicial method is new, architected by present Vice President for Advanced Studies Robert Gordon and put into effect last January. It was this system that Dr. Gordon put before the Committee via two letters read at the Committee’s Jan. 22 meeting. According to the minutes of the meeting, authored by Chairman Fr. Robert Austgen. immediate response to the reading of the proposal was a request by committee member Brother Mark Ratkus of the Social Science diviision to be allowed to offer a contrary motion. "Father (Austgen) responded that it was quite impropoer to brush Dr. Gordon's letter aside without so much as a discussion, in favor of another motion,” ’ the minutes read. Actually, as the minutes of the next meeting go on to hint.. Gordon was “dissapointed” that his proposal was never really discussed by the Committee, said the GSU’s Wessels. "Fr. Austgen wanted us to answer Dr. Gordon’s proposal.” explained Wessels. “Because of comments that were made during its presentation we mistook it to be an interim arrangement that need not be answered. Dr. Robert Gordon. Vice President for Advanced "Some members wanted to make another proposal GSU President Barry Wessels feels students should Studies, under the new proposals, would review all because Dr. Gordon’s did not make allowances for have access too“facts which are pertinent to the sanctions made by a tripartite board. students on the Board,” he continued. ease. ”

Reporter 'shields' sources;

(C) 1973 New York Times Washington-The Supreme Court state'shield law’lhen in effect was quote but refused tosay what other The newspaper reporter’s lawyer rejected by the New Jersey declined loday to review the inoperative if the name of a information the Commissioner, told the Supere Court that a grand Superior and Supreme Courts. contempt conviction of a New source appeared in the paper. Mrs. Pearl Beatty, had given him. jury should not be entitled to Last June, the Supreme Court Jersey newspaperman who had The case involved Peter J. lie was convicted of contempt and compel him to reveal confidential ruled. 5 to 4, that the first amend­ refused to provide a grand jury Bridge, then a reported for the served 21 days in jail, until the information when the jury might ment did not give journalists the with information given him in Newark Evening News, who grandjury investigating the not prodce any indictments at all, right to refuse to provide grand confidence unless the state proved quoted a commissioner of the housing situation was discharged. but merely a critical report, on the juries with the names of sources "compelling need.” Newark Housing Authority as None of the nine justices voted to a re a it w as investigating. and inform ation given them in The decision left standing lower having said she had been offered a review the New Jersey court He also maintained that the state confidence. court rulings that the first $1(1.000 bribe to* vote for an xun- decision, but Associate Justice should have the burden of proving Since that time, efforts haxx amendment did not provide named candidate for Executive William O. Douglas based his some compelling need for the been accelerated to win legislative reporters with any privilege to Director of the Authority. refusal on a belief that the case had information before a grand jury approval of statutes that would remain silent when questioned Called by the Essex County already been resolved since Mr could force a reporter to testify. provide that kind of protection, at about their sources and the the (■rand Jury . Bridge confirmed the Bridge had served his term. These arguments had been the state and federal level. 2 the observer Tuesday, March 20 , 1973 West adopts flexible AT NOTRE DAME w orld new exchange rates Settle (C) New York Times

b rie fs by Clyde H. Farnsworth That was incidentally the (C) 1973 New York Times “floor” rate to which the dollar down had been pressed by the floods of Moscow-The Soviet authorities waived emigration taxes excess dollars that moved Par is-A new monetary system Monday for at least educated Jews in what appeared to be to Frankfurt on March 1. Those to the of flexible and frequently floating dollars were exchanged for marks 1 he start of an effort to appease American Congressional exchange rates was ushered into opposition to an casing of trade with the Soviet Union. Jewish on a bef that either the mark would I he western world today under be upvalued or the dollar devalued. sources said the five, including two married couples, had calm, circumspect market con­ natural been, summoned to the Soviet Visa Office and had been told ditions in which the beleagured 1 hal they could leave for Israel without paying the high duty On March 2, the governments of dollar was able to pick up a little Western Europe and Japan normally levied on emigrants with a higher education. strength against the other major one. stopped intervening in the ex­ currencies. change markets and called a round The reopening of official foreign of conferences to try to resolve a New York--Prospects of a fare eu this year on regularly exchange trading after a 17-day crisis, not just of the dollar, but of scheduled trans-Atlantic flights have virtually disappeared, shutdown left the currency the monetary system itself. Busch I and it became all but certain that fares for American specialists in the major European Over the intervening fortnight travelers would rise 6 per cent starting April 15 to reflect the centers still confused over the the old system of fixed and in­ recent dollar devaluation. implications of last Friday’s Paris frequent varied exchange rates settlement and divided over its went by the boards. Governments durability. decided last Friday they would no W ashing ton--A House subcommittee made public Opinions ran the gamut from this longer be committeed to defending documents purporting to show that at least six more high- statement by a Brussels banker: a given exchange rate but that they ranking officials of the Nixon Adminstration were involved in “I think we’ll see orderly con­ would nevertheless try to maintain the successful attempt to persuade the Justic Department to ditions for quite a while”-to this orderly market conditions by in­ settle its anti trust suits against the International Telephone admonition by a Zurich banker: tervening in the exchange markets and Telegraph Corporation on terms acceptable to the “Confidence has not returned.” from time to time. com pany. The dollar moved sharply higher The U.S. joined in the against the European currencies declaration. Washington-Two months after President Nixon’s early in the day, and then The other main characteristic of inauguration for a second term, more than a quarter of the retreated while still closing with a the new exchange system is the major sub cabinet positions in his administration remain to net gain on the day. joint float of six of the nine com­ The gold price, which weakens mon market currencies, and it was 1 he filled. A survey by the New York Times of the situation in each of the cabinet departments shows a 28 per cent vacancy when the dollar strengthens in an event arising from this rate among under secretaries, assistant secretaries and their almost automatic inverse reaction development that caused the only fell from $82.75 an ounce in London approximate equivalents. major action in today’s exchange F rid ay to $82.25. dealings. One thing that helped the dollar France, Germany, Belgium, the today, dealers said, was the news Netherlands, Denmark and that the prime rate of two New Luxembourg are committed in the York Banks had risen by a half joint float to keeping their on campus today percentage point to 634 per cent, currencies locked ogether within a signaling perhaps a new round of 2.25 per cent margin while the tighter money. currencies move relatively freely There have been rumors, for­ as a bloc against the dollar. The mally denied by federal reserve linked currencies are described as 7:00 p.m.-lecture' fundamentals of investing, board chairman Arthur F. Burns, a snake. finance series, carroll hall, smc that the United States promised its Britian, Ireland and Italy, the trading partners to get interest other European economic com­ 7:30 p.m. lecture -lecrure, hemingway and the rates higher to help shoulder some munity members, continue their lef , prof. john d. garvick, audio-visual of the burden of excess dollars in pre-crisis policy of letting their auditorium, cte the world. monies fluctuate independently. European observers note that whether it is to curb domestic 8:00 p.m. dance, eleo pomare dance company, inflation or placate American Nominations for GSU o'laughlin auditorium, smc, student admission allies, the effects of higher interest $2.00 rates in the U.S. will be the sam e- President , Vice President and to draw dollars homeward. 8:15 p.m.- concert, notre dame glee club spring Against the Swiss franc, which Secretary-! reasurer concer , Washington hall. the Swiss authorities said today would continue to float in­ are now being accepted dependently, the dollar rose as high as 3.28 francs before falling back to 3.25. Last Friday’s closing All interested Grads see Barry Wessels 102B ra te w as 3.23. N.S.H. for more information. at nd sm c Against the German mark, the dollar closed Friday at 2.82 marks, Nominations close March 30th rose a s high a s 2.8350 m a rk s today before re tre a tin g to 2.8250 a t the close. PARTS & ACCESSORIES FOR IMPORT CARS

"Original Equipment Parts for the lowest Prices." SMC students co FOREIGN CAR PARTS CO. 215 D IX IE W A Y N O R T H S O U TH B E N D

(On U.S. 31, 2 Blocks North by Mary Janca Judicial Board will serve in an The Student Assembly, Student of South Bend Toll R oad Exit Distributor Staff Reporter advisory capacity while a board Affairs Committee, and Student composed of the Chairman, Hall Affairs Council have passed the (On U.S. 31, 2 Blocks North A referendum concerning the Life Commissioner, and Student proposal, following the regualar of South Bend Toll R oad Exit) proposed restructuring of Saint Affairs Commissioners have procedure prescribed in the Mary’s Student Government will voting rights. Student Manual, she added. be offered to the students for ap­ “The purpose of the revision,” “We strongly urge that students 272-7187 proval this Friday, according to Oglesbee continued, “is to have contact their Student Assembly Sue Oglesbee, Student Body Vice belter communication between represent at vie or call the Student - HOURS P re sid e n t. students and student life, and to Government Office at 5373 if they 8:00 am 6:00 pm Mon. thru Sat. If passed, the revision will go bring in more channels of com­ have a question on the revision. into effect on an experimental munication between class We will also have printed copies of 10 percent Discount to N.D. Students & Staff on pur­ basis for one year. However, presidents and hall presidents, so the revision for students who chases over $10.00 ( must show I D card.) regardless of its passage, elections bettering the process of filtration.” want them,” she said. lor student government offices will he held soon after the referendum, Olgcsbec stated. This reform .” she said, "drawn Cultural Arts Bus Trip to Chicago up by Debbie Carvatta and Barb McKiernana. substitutes the to see Sludent Body President and Vice President with a Board of ' Governancfi.and encompasses four 'Don't Bother Me, I Can't Cope main areas: Hall life. Student (Now Playing on Broadway) Affairs. Academic Affairs, and the Student Judiciary Board.” Both Saturday, March 24, 1973 I he Academic Affairs Com­ missioner and the Chariman of the 8:00 am Bus Leaving Library Circle 11:30-1:30 Lunch at Mr. Kelly's 9:30-11:30 T h e O b server is published daily TOUR OF DU SABLE MUSEUM 2:00-4 00 Don't Bother Me, I Can't Cope during the college semester except TOUR TO ELLIS'S AFRO AMERICAN BOOKSTORE 4:30 Departure for South Bend vacations bv the students of the University of Notre Dame and St. or 7:30 Arrival in South Bend Mary's College. Subscriptions DOWNTOWN AREA FOR SHOPPING may be purchased for $8 per -sem e ster ($14 per y ea r) from The ART INSTITUTE FOR RENOIR EXHIBIT OF 90 PAINTINGS O b server, Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, Ind. STUDENT PRICE $15.00 (for the first 41) 16556. PLEASE REGISTER AND PAY FEE IN THE BLACK STUDIES PROGRAM OFFICE Tuesday, March 20, 1973 the observer 3 Dance company in O'Laughlin tonight at 8:00 message: in the city,an the campus, inthe parish, on radio The Eleo Pomare Dance ance work to Handel. “Of Mice and T.V. Dispelling uncertainty and imparting peace, cele­ Company will perform at 8:00 and Marigolds” is based upon brating the hope of the people of Gxl and speaking on p.m., Tuesday, March 20," 1973, in children’s poetry. issues that concern the Church, O’Laughlin Auditorium, Saint Mary’s College, Notre Dame, Among the company’s notable As an individual, you can develop and share your talents Indiana. This is part of the Per­ successes has been “Blues for the with others. As a member of the Community, you will ex­ forming Arts series. Jungle,” which was created as a perience the encouragement and support of follow Paulista. tribute to Harlem. We're interested, if you are. X, x From the outset this integrated The Eleo Pomare Dance but predominantly Negro dance Company has performed to great company took as its purpose “the critical acclaim at the New York creative utilization of Negro talent City Center and the Brooklyn and ability in contemporary Academy of Music. It was the only Modern Dance in an effort to break American dance company invited away from confining stereotypes to appear at the internationally of Negro or Primitive dance.” renowned biennial Adelaide Festival of Arts in Australia. Eleo Pomare, Artistic Director and Choreographer for the com­ The company is accredited with pany, was born in Colombia, raised the New York State Council on the in Panama, and moved to New Arts and is under the Coordinated For more information write: York City at the age of ten. He Residency-Touring Dance Father Donald C. Campbell, graduated from the High School of Program of the National En­ Room JIM. Performing Arts and within two The Eleo Pomare Dance Company dowment for the Arts. years started his own dance utilizes Negro talent and ability. Tickets are $3.50, general public, company. Pomare won a John and $2.00 students, and are Hay Whitney Fellowship to study First International Dance Seminar available at Saint Mary’s 415 West 59th Street dance in Europe. While abroad, he of the Royal Dutch Ballet. College, Room 239, M oreau H all, or formed a European Company call 284-4176 for reserv atio n s. New York, N.Y 10019 whch achieved great success. Upon his return from Europe, They performed in Germany, Mr. Pomare reorganized and Holland, Denmark, Sweden and expanded his company’s repertory and touring activities. Norway. Mr. Pomare also taught at the National Ballet and Scapino Eleo Pomare’s choreographic IF >DU HAVE AN UNUSUAL TALENT Ballet Companies in Holland, at works vary widely in theme and Stockholm University, and at the mood. “Serendipity” is a pure- YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO BEA Pedtke will di Glee Club concert tonightBUDWEISER. WORLD CHAMPION!

Professor Daniel “Dean” Pedtke before he received his musical will direct his last Glee Club degree from DePaul University in performance for the Notre Dame Chicago. He then studied at both student bodytonight at 8:15 in the Bush and the American Con­ Washington Hall. After directing servatories of Music. he Glee Club for Ihirty-five years, After serving as an organist Prof. Pedtke will retire at the end and choirmaster for numerous of this semester. Though he will churches in the Midwest and as the direct one more concert on campus head of the Department of Music at during graduation weekend, the College of St. Theresa in tonight’s concert will be the last Winon.a Minnesota, Pedtke came chance for most students to hear to the University of Notre Dame in the Glee Club under his direction. 1936. He was named the Chairman \ P edtke, 67, has studied under of the Department of Music and such musicians as Alexander Raab assumed the additional duties of and Sergio Tarnosky, and made his Director the the Glee Club in 1938. B udw eitei debut as a pianist at the age of Pedtke is a Fellow of the fifteen. He worked for several American Guild of Organists and years as an organist in silent has written several works for the movie theatres and as an ac­ piano and organ, including a Mass EARN THIS This fine young man is companist for radio station WGN in honor of St. Jude. He is also the in Chicago. author of a textbook for piano TERRIFIC PATCH, doing the BUDWEISER CAN TOTE. So should He appeared as a soloist with the students entitled Keyboard 7”X6", COLORFUL, Chicago Symphony Orchestra Harmony. you. Just tote a record WASHABLE, WITH number of empty Bud cans, balanced atop one SPACE FOR WRITING another, without mishap, IN YOUR SPECIALTY. for a distance of 25 feet Glee Club Concert and earn a dandy Breathe easy, Earthlings. Budweiser is Budweiser World Champion patch. Tuesday March 20 doing something about the current short­ Record to beat age of world champions in the world. is 4. (You laugh?) Budweiser is sanctioning five foolish events in which world-record setters can win prestige plus a handsome patch. In addition to the thrilling BUDo CAN TOTE, there are four others. Get details at your favorite beer store where you see the gaudy “Bud­ 8:15 pm weiser World Championship” display! (Maybe you've detected that Do one, beat the record,tell us about it on this is not an official, rigid-rules a postcard and get your marker pen ready "contest." But it is a lot of fun, for inscribing your particular specialty be­ even if you can't break the neath where it says “World Champion.” records. You can, though, can’t you?)

TO GET YOUR BUDWEISER WORLD CHAMPION PATCH (EVEN IF YOU D O N ’T SET A RECORD), JUST WRITE YOUR Washington Hall FREE NAME, ADDRESS AND WHAT YOU DID ON A POSTCARD. Special Selections Include: SEND IT TO 'Hallelujah Chorus' from the Messiah

NO PROOF OF PURCHASE REQUIRED. OFFER VO ID WHERE PROHIBITED BY LAW . ALLOW FOUR WEEKS FOR DELIVERY. OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 31. 1973. Trial by Jury' operetta by Gilbert & ANNtUSER-BUSCH. INC • ST LOUIS Sullivan Gordian Knot THE OBSER Three AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER Memorable Jerry Lutkus Dan Barrett Art Ferranti Editor in Chief Fancies Executive Editor Executive Editor Ed Ellis NEWS: 283-1715 Dan Thornton EDITORIALS: 283-8661 Joe Butler jf Advertising Manager Business Manager BUSINESS: 283-7471 I once sat alone before my fireplace op a cold.-, windy night, and being in a state of moral dissatisfaction, I fancied the following Tuesday, March 20, 1973 p an o ram a: II was a dark, drizzly November day, in both my soul and my vision of Noire Dame. The Golden Dome was painted a black.not a shiny, dark shiny black, like the black 6nyx of a ring, but a flat, dull blackness like that of a badly painted barroom wall. The Rockne Building was filled with apes, some of whom swung from the The "New" V.P. basketball nets grinning stupidly, while others hurled basketballs at each other in the swimming pool. A gorilla had replaced Fat Eddy, and was handing brown suits to the female apes. This afternoon at 4:00, Notre Dame is His most important move was the People on campus were grinning, not the happy smile of fulfillment, going to announce the appointment of a centralization of the Student Affairs but the hideous grin all known well only to the prince of cynicism. Fr. permanent Vice President for Student Office. He created a central staff with a Sorin’s statue was grinning insanely, as if his brain had been eaten Affairs. Throughout the past year, Dr. clearcutline of power and responsibility. alive by I he squirrels that daily climb his back. The Sacred Heart in Philip Faccenda has filled in as tem­ Thus replacing the vagueness that came front of the Dome laughed insidiously, and gestured to the grass and with the office’s lack of definition. trees around him. all of which displayed colorless, odorless, and porary Vice President, and even though tasteless brown. absolute confirmation cannot be ob­ Finally the panorama turned to the Memorial Library, where lost tained, indicators point toward the re­ The Housing Move souls pursued the demon of truth through mazes of rotten fruit, appointment of Faccenda to the post. If hanging from trees on each floor as if the trees were shelves and the that is the case, it will be another step Despite the unpopularity of his major I ruit volumes holding some great wealth of human knowledge. When I decision on housing, he nonetheless made protested that they worked in vain, a scholar glared at me and recited, forward for student affairs at Notre “The Demon is Real." Dame. the decision early in the year to facilitate Worst of all, however, was the touchdown Jesus, whose arms were students looking for off-campus housing. spread very wide, not high to signify a score, but in the low negative Temporary Post Also, with commendable foresight, he position, indicating that the attempted score was “No Good.” For in named the women’s dorm for the 1974-75 fact, nothing Jesus saw was good. He saw only failure. school year thus eliminating the problem Last Spring after Father Thomas II Blantz stepped down from the position, of choosing a women’s dorm next year. the Vice Presidential Search Committee As suddenly as it appeared, my vision vanished to be replaced by a was formed to find a replacement. In second memorable fancy. We were now in a sunny , happy May with A Good Job flowers. The Rock was filled with gallant athletes,reminiscent to the their desire to get the best possible man scholarly of a Greek gymnasium or a Roman bath. A bustle of activity they ended up stalemated and asked As is always the case, it is impossible to occupied the quads - football, softball, frisbee - all were happy. Faccenda to accept the job on a tem­ make decisions that everyone agrees The Golden Dome was shining with a brilliance unknown in' Indiana. porary basis. He did so and waded into with, but Faccenda in the long run has A singular sense of permanence prevailed, a sense that whatever the the Vice President’s job determined to shown excellent foresight and throughout pressures and temptations of contemporary society, this campus straighten out the office with some ad­ would somehow survive under the protection of the Holy Virgin. Fr. the year he has proven himself to be co­ Sorin. the Sacred Heart, Touchdown Jesus and the ghosts of ministrative house cleaning. operative and honest with the students. Washington Hall and the Stadium ratified this notion in a sacred Faccenda remarked last semester that Congress in the LaFortune Ballroom. In an adjoining room, Student the job was strictly temporary and he Government folks gaily wrote letters to anyone they could think The House Cleaning was sure that the Search Committee of...letters of congratulation, letters of protest, letters of en­ would come up with a qualified couragement... words, words, words. The bars, of course, were full, for how else can Notre Dame be replacement for him. All evidence points happy. Nickie, Corby. Frankie, and Jay’s Lounge reported profits, as First Faccenda moved the office of to Faccenda moving into the Vice smiling Domers and laughing SMCer’s pledged each other eternal student affairs out of LaFortune and into President’s office on a permanent basis fidelity and everlasting bliss. Cynicism was dead, and the word went the Administration Building, attempting now. He has shown himself worthy of the out: All is well at this best of all possible Notre Dames. to return to the post the prestige of a true post and his retention would be to the University Vice President and the power benefit of all involved. Hopefully at 4:00, III that goes with it. the University will show that they agree. These two contradictory phenomena troubled me, but while Ihoped for some sort of enlightenment there came a third vision that proved a Jerry Lutkus synthesis of the previous two. It was now early Spring perhaps March or April, that time of year when the dull browns and greys of Winter begin to yield to the pleasant green of Spring. Notre Dame was in a state of transition, accompanied To John by dynamic tension and a curious sense ot affirmation. This new panorama was neither entirely cynical nor totally naive. 1 John Abowd stepped into the office of His economic improvements allowed the saw many parties in the halls, some populated by raucous, drunken Editor-in-Chief of The Observer on journalistic advances to take place. bores, but others with people who danced and sang, and enjoyed Thursday, March 2 and 127 issues later he themselves and their friends. Bad professors taught bad courses, as He introduced special supplements to they always have and always will, but other men brought their moved his materials out of the office the paper and utilized two color printing students wisdom, and these men were honored. No one was preten­ ending his tenure. for the first time. His full color Christmas tious enough to suggest that he sought“Truth“or the like in any but John inherited a newspaper with good front page will stand as a highpoint in accidental fashion. economic foundations, but inconsistent Observer history. Abowd also began journalistic quality. The paper that he As I talked with students across campus I found a pervading sense of signed editorials so that the sources of hope. These people in this spring of an unknown year knew that things took over was solid for the first time in its editorial opinion could be verified and were not all for the best in their world. But they had avoided the history, though. It was a paper with a confusion prevented. emasculating depths of senseless cynicism as well as they had avoided wealth of qualified personnel and endless All in all, it was a banner year for the the drunken heights of an exaggerated innocence. They saw parts of potential. newspaper. The Observer as it stands Notre Dame worth embracing and loving and developing to their And he took all those factors, mixing fullest potential. They had made the affirmation that is the only today is a tribute to the genius and talent possible foundation for worthwhile human activity. them as he saw fit to guide The Observer of John Abowd. Everyone here will miss through the finest year of its history. him and to him goes the staff’s grateful Just when I had perceived the reality of this unreal Dome, my fire John vastly improved the economics ofthanks and our congratulations on a woke me by flaming, sparking and praying fire in a most fearful the paper, making it financially sound. magnificent year. manner. I resolved then to meet myself, not in November or May,, but in the setting of affirmation, which is now. The Editorial Board doonaabury qarry trudeau the observer X SAlP, APP you > 0 0 IS UJATCH T.V- PAP, PAP?.. A6P00? / / u - / f i n i / v z v - » p o o f; p a d , fihJD- W H AT?..X y o u DAD?.. IT'S Me, POOH/A/6 FOP Managing Editor: Joe Abell p a id , s u e s a y s THRU T7 H e r.y . B P... 8D., JO0S ANP you, \ News Editor: Anthony Abowd 3VST WATCH U . ACC you.. WHAT? POUJAA o rrro e ? ! SMC Editor: Maria Gallagher THAT'S P.I6HT? AMP... W H A T ? Editorial Editor: Butch W ard

5 *» Features Editor: Beth Hall tin * ’ JK-.W Sports Editor: Vic D orr *r / P'M Wire Editor: Tom D rape f i > A Night E d ito r: Kathy Schwille 7*1 Ass't. Night E d ito r: Robert Baker I Layout: Kathy, Robert Sports Night E d ito r: Vic Dorr Copy E d ito r: Mike O'Hare - r Pictures: Jerome the Pinto Day Editor J. "Scoop" Gresser Typists Barb Norcross, Howard Halle, Steve Roper, Tom Modglen Night Controller John Flannigan Subscriptions Editor Steve Kane Tuesday, March 20, 1973 the observer 5 kevin dockrell: minstrel of the night david kaminski A few minutes before midnight a student, panel so that it is three feet from his head. wearing a Mickey Mouse visor cap and Dockrell’s NightFlight has begun. carrying a stack of record albums under his Kevin Dockrell is in his third year as an arm, enters the back door of O’Shaughnessy announcer at WSND. “I started out as a Hall. He runs down the corridor to the freshman. Back then I was taken under elevator, inserts a key, and starts his climb wing by one of the pros here and taught to the fifth floor of the clock tower and the everything that I now know. My teacher has studios of WSND student radio. He is Kevin since had to leave the station because he Dockrell and he does the Wenesday version was in trouble with his grades. of the “Nocturne Night Flight,” WSND’s “ K nowing your stuff” late night radio show from midnight to two a.m . The FM studio of WSND looks like the “Everyone that works here seems to have shipping office of a dusty warehouse. It is a similar grade problems. Even with a small, cluttered room with a plywood floor station manager with better than a 3.5 in and a twenty foot ceiling. The holes in the Engineering, the semester accumu. tive floor are hazards to chair legs. Near the average for the station is usually around \3. ceiling, the walls are scarred with old glue “I used to do a top forty show that I rea. v where acoustical tile has fallen down. liked. But when someone offers you Noc Dockrell settles into this studio to wait for turne Night Flight, you just don’t turn it the start of his show, after midnight news down. This is the prestige show of the and sports. station. On Night Flight you have to know your stuff. You have to have a pretty broad the flight begins based musical taste.” Part of “knowing your stuff” shows in the The sports announcer is finally finishing: way you regard your music. Dockrell only “And now stay tuned to WSND for an ex­ plays albums from his own collecton, which citing Nocturne Night Flight with Kevin he painfully guards against dust and Dockrell.” With a quick swallow of Bubble scratches. Before the show, he goes through Up, Dockrell switches on his personal theme his collection and chooses the records that song, turns up the volume in the studio, and would match the kinds of moods he’d like to pulls a movable speaker up onto the control create during the show. “I pretty well Little Big Screen

have my show made up in my head before I was as poor as it was. But Dylan is always reruns do it. I never offer to play requests and abrasive. He shakes and disturbs you. usually refuse to if someone calls and asks. Dylan is not the kind of music to listen to Requests would interfere with what I have when you want to stay in a calm mood.” planned for the show. I’d like to think that Dockrell warns you that he’s a great put- I’m doing something a little bit creative on artist. But you think after awhile that art ferranti h e re .” that’s only an excuse for his unusual en­ Get set for still another week of the made- This next movie is the most promising next thusiasm about music. “I don’t know, for - TV beauties that we have been sub­ to Roddenbury’s production. Toma follows about the music music just does strage things to me... I do. jected to for the past month. There is only the real life adventures of New York radio back home during the summer too... one movie that has appeared on the screen detective David Toma who become a WMAL stereo FM in Washington, D C. which is being rerun Thursday at 9 on 22 and veritable chameleon to break up a $20 Almost from the moment that this show that can easily be skipped. It is titled million dollar gambling syndicate in 1970. starts, the phone in the studio starts ringing. professional radio Hornet's Nest and stars Tony Musante plays Toma with Susan Calls come in from all over the campus and Rock Hudson as an Army officer Slrasberg whose looks match her the city. Friends want to talk to Dockrell in WW 11 wiping out the Nazi occupation in superlative acting as his wife. Catch this about the folk band that he’s forming or “I might like to stay in radio when I Italy with a bunch of kids who call them­ instead of “Banacek” which is a rerun about some great antique guitar that they graduate from Notre Dame. But I also selves the Baby Brigade. They blow up a anyhow. It airs Wednesday at 8:30 on 28. saw a few days ago. But mostly they want to might like to teach. Professional radio is dam and laugh with glee when creaming a Reruns officially begin this week. There talk about the music he’s playing on the show pretty ruthless. You’re all right as long as Nazi. It is strictly comic-book stuff. will not be an ABC Sunday night movie so and Dockrell is always ready for that. you stay in touch with I he times.But as soon Genesis I I, the Gene Roddenberry pilot I that the Tony Awards may be presented. “You may not like groups like Creedence as you fall behind, you’re out on the street.” wrote about in my last column, premieres These are for plays and the theater. Clearwater and Three Dog Night. But The Nigth Flight is well into its second Friday at 9:30 on 22. They have added a new NBC has two more pilots scheduled for there’s one thing about anyone as successful hour. Most of the calls stop coming in after twist to the plot though. Alex Cord (The Saturday in place of their normal movie. as them. They learn how not to mess up. one o-clock. Dockrell is left pretty much Brotherhood) stars as a man put into a Chase at nine is a Jack Webb produced film They know what they want their material to alone with his music, up in the F-M studio. state of suspended animation, who about undercover policemen and Partners sound like and they can keep making it “It does get kind of lonely up here awakens in the year 2133 A.D. I am sure in Crime has Lee Grant, one of the most sound like that. The result is hit after hit.” sometimes. But I always know that that the viewer will be treated to Rod- most accomplished and under rated ac­ someone is still listening to me. i Night denberry’s usual scientific girrtmickery tresses in the business, as an early- his favorites Flight has a really big listening audience. without becoming bored with Jack Webb- retirement-judge-turned - crimebuster. She lvpe explanations. quits the bench at ten on 16. Dockrell knows his music well because he loves the night Assorted Nonsense; So far the ax has is a musician himself. He’ll argue with you Tom Sawyer fallen on “Laugh-In” for next season but about who’s a better lead guitarist, Eric Rowan and Martin nave been promised a Clapton or Stephen Stills. And he’ll con­ “And even if no one is listening, I love to new series regardless. “Mission: Im­ vince you that Stills is better for reasons of do this show: I love the night. I know that Just before this premiere, a new feature possible” died in mid-season and will not be structure, technique, and control. But he when I leave, I’ll drive home in a quiet snow version of Tom Sawyer airs on 22 at eight. back, ditto “Cool Million” and “Banacek” does have his undisputed favorites, and one to my house. Everyone will be asleep and This one has Tom a great deal more correct the latter has not been finalized yet but of them is Tom Rush. all the lights will be out. I’ll slip to my room in his manner which means that he and indications tend to favor its cancelation. Of with a book and a bottle of wine and read Becky might not go off to the cave together. course, with more pilots in the future, the Rush & Dylan until I fall asleep. Anyhow, Jan Wyatt plays Aunt Polly, Buddy new schedule is not yet known. “It's funny, just whenyou think you’re all Ebsen plays grave digger Muff Potter, a “I’d rather listen to Rush than anyone alone at the end of the show, the phone will couple of unknowns play Tom, Huck, and Why all the pilots? else, I suppose. If you were to decide who ring and a soft voice will say, ‘Thanks, it Becky, and Vic Morrow, who starred at Sgt. had the best awareness of the progression of was really nice tonight.’ That makes it all Chip Saunders on “Combat!” some years The reason for all the pilots, incidentally, American music in the last ten years, it worthwhile.” back, plays Injun Joe. I wonder if he would is quite simple. The producers in the past would have to be Tom Rush. Just look at his be allowed in at Wounded Knee... would have to put up the money for the pilot Circle Game album th at cam e out in 1968. 2:00 a.m . Vic Morrow also stars tonight in Police and hope it wouldsell. It it did n o t, the costs In one album he discovered the writing Story, a pilot for next year created by of production came directly from his pocket. talent of both James Taylor and Joni Mit­ Joseph Wambaugh who wrote The New This way, by lengthening the program to 90 chell. And when Rush started writing his So 2:00 a.m. comes around, and the time Centurians and The Blue Knight. Also in the or 120 minutes (theoretically), it can be sold own stuff, it was even better. I think he’s has gone by fast. With his closing theme cast are Edward Asner of “The Mary Tyler as a made-for-TV movie. The audience greater than Bob Dylan. song in the background, Dockrell signs Moore Show”, Chuck Connors, and David ratings then determine if it will be a “The thing about Dylan is that he was WSND off the air for the day, shuts doWn the Doyle of “Bridget Loves Bernie” fame. The program series or not. In any case, the such a surprise to music. No one could transmitter, finishes up entries in the FCC sirens whine at 8 tonight on 16. producer does not lose his investment. It believe that he was doing the things that he log. locks up the station, and walks out into a can only pay off. Of thepilotsl have seen this was back in 1962 and ’63 when popular music still Notre Dame night. year (about 95 per cent) , I think the ex­ Beg. borrow or Steal periment was successful. When they have all aired, I shall list those that I believe are Also tonight three TV good guys become the most promising. "But when someone bad guys in Beg. Borrow,... or Steal Mike . Reminder; The Academy Awards is next Connors (“Mannix” ) plays a cripple, Tuesday night at ten on NBC (16). Refering Michael Cole (“Mod Squad” ) is handless, to my picks of a month and a half ago, I and Kent McCord (“Adam-12” ) lacks sight. should like to clarify my position. The ones I Nocturne Night Flight, you just They can not make it legally so they are picked reflect those I think that will get the forced to commit a burglary. It might be awards not necessarily those that deserve interesting to see how or if they pull it off. I it. although the majoritydo coincide am sure you can count on some typical Hollywood cliches. The rip-off is scheduled Trivia Question: In what city did Hit­ for 8:30 on ABC, 28. chcock’s Vertigo'. Rear Window. The Birds don't turn it down Murdock's Gang has Alex Drier as an ex- (besides Bodego Bay - there’s a hint), and lawyerwhojoins the ranks of the myriad TV Dashicll Hammett’s The Maltese Falcon to detectives with his own group of sleuths, a name a few, all take place? kind of “Garrison’s Guerillas" in 1973. At any rate, the movie begins at 9:30 on 22. oasuuea^ UBS jj.Ms-uy prestige show of the station." 6 th e observer Tuesday, March 20, 1973 Dissident Sioux Indians threaten tribal split by J John Kifner Associate^ Solicitor of the Interior consider themselves a part of the pokesman said that the federal At Wounded Knee, the response (c) 1973 New York Times Department, who was sent here as I'ull-blood traditionalist faction of officials had accepted the petitions of the militants fell far short of the that agency’s top representative. the tribe. and were in the process of ultimatum promised by the Pine Ridge. S.D., Oglala Sioux The petitioners called for a The traditionalist Indians feel verifying the signatures. leadership of the American Indian- tribesmen in opposition to the referendum of the tribal con­ that the established tribal Two of the dissident tribal Movement yesterday and in­ tribal council chairman, Richard stitution. government reflects the interests councilmen who had un­ dicated they are still considering Wison. began proceedings today Wilson’s government has of the mixed blood Indians living successfully attempted to impeach the proposal for a settlement of­ that could lead to the overthrow of become a key issue here. primarily around the village of Wilson, Richard Little and C. fered by the government yester­ his government. The militants, led by members of Pine Ridge. Hobart Keith, attended the day. Meanwhile, militant Indians the American Indian Movement, The dissident Sioux said that meeting, along with three other In the meantime, however, the holding Wounded Knee today have demanded his ouster, they had 1,450 signatures on the tribe members Delores Swift Bird, militant Indians called on responded to a settlement tf the charging that his regime is petitions. The tribal constitution a former tribal judge; Barbara President Nixon to name armed confrontation proposed the ‘‘corrupt and dictatorial.” says that a referendum may be Ann Means, a clerk at the tribal representative “selected from the federal government by The Interior Department called for on petition of one-third of court and Louis Bad Wound, a anong the Sioux” to negotiate a demanding a meeting with a regards such a move as a threat to the ap proxim ately 3,000 voting staunch traditionalist. settlement based on treaties “special presidential emissary” to tribal government across the members of the tribe. They also charged that the tribal signed in 1868 and 1876. The treaty n egotiate on the basis of 19th country, as established under the Soller told the group in a meeting police and a group known among details were not spelled out, but the century treaties. Indian Reorganization Act of 1934, at the reservation superintendent’s Wilson’s opponents as “The Goon Indians said that suggestions for The tribal dissidents presented and has refused to budge. office today that “I assure you we Squad” were attempting to in­ such a settlement were delivered petitions late this afternoon to the The petitioners come largely will take these petitions and follow timidate political dissidents. to the White House on Friday. reservation superintendent, from Indians in the outlyingareasof the rules.” Stanley Lyman, andCharles Soller, the Pine Ridge Reservation, who Later, a government so- Attention Entertainment: Featuring: Hunt announces commencement plans Paul Butterfield

Senior Class President Jim Hunt will be sent to each parent with work out all the problems that did Better Days announced that plans for the 1973 more information concerning not come up last year’s events, with Commencement Exercises in May only the ceremonies and activities however most of them were rather Paul Butterfield on Harmonica and Piano are well underway, with the first for the weekend, but also an ex­ minor. Anyone with ideas con­ Goeff Muldaur on Vocals Amos Garrett on Guitar mailing to parents of graduating planation of campus parking areas cerning the events should contact Bill Rich on Bass seniors being sent out during open for visitors and informaton either Jim Hunt or Marty Ronnie Barron on Keyboard spring break. cen te rs. Clements at 233-4840or Tony Greco Chris Parker on Drums “The letter from the Center for “There is no limit to the number at 287-6010. Continuing Education explained of guests permitted,” Hunt stated, Hunt pointed out that any un­ Special Guest Star: that the housing for parents will “but Seniors are asked to keep the derclassmen planning to stay on remain basically the same as last number reasonable.” Presently, campus through the graduation Weather Report year. ” Hunt said. “Parents will be the hall clerks in all the halls that weekend must send a written with housed in various dorms on will be used for parent housing are excuse to Graduation Committee, Wayne Shorter on Sax campus for a very nominal price checking over the lists of Seniors, Senior Class Offices, Box 114, Joe Zawinul on Piano per night.” to be certain that no graduating Notre Dame, Indiana. If no excuse Miro Vitous on Bass The accomodations on campus Senior’s room is rented out. is submitted to Ine committee Alphonse Mouzon on Drums will be handled on a first come first As far as the graduation before Marc:. 30th, all un­ Airto Moreiro on Percussion serve basis and a parents’ ceremonies themselves are con­ derclassmen will be without a IN CONCERT at Morris Civic Auditorium preference of hall and room does cerned, Hunt confirmed that the room because the Center for not necessarily mean he will get it. University made many changes in Continuing Education will begin Sunday March 25 1973 Time: 7:30; door opens at 6:30 This letter will also be sent to the the actual ceremonies last year placement of parents in the T ickets $5.00 A dvance and $5.50 at the Door d ay of show. All seats reserv ed . Seniors with a packet of in­ and they appeared quite workable. presumed vacant rooms on the Tickets are available at Morris Civic Auditorium box office between 11:00 a.m . formation concerning the The Graduation Committee will be first of April. and 5:00 p.m. daily, weekend. A packet of information working in the next month or so to brought to you by: Atomic Productions and Universal Weasel ______

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New Federal Security Regulations.We suggest that you arrive at the airport 45 minutes before flight departure to allow adequate time for new Federal security procedures. All passengers and their carry-on luggage will be inspected. Tuesday, March 20, 1973 the observer 7 New S U head plans changesELEO POMARE DANCE COMPANY by Thomas Bundy Hc issued a special invitation to the problem of Mardi Gras plan­ Staff Reporter Notre Dame women ning. ":..The greatest dancer in life, to me anyway." He issued a special invitation to "This year’s Mardi Gras was one -Charles Mingus Jazz Composer Selling his goal as “exploding Notre Dame women to participate of the most successful of all time, I he myth that Student Union is in Student Union work. Citing the but if it is to continue, we need a composed of an elite caste,” increasingly important role of Mardi Gras Chairman to begin Tuesday March 20 O'Laughlin Aud. newlv-instated Student Union women on campus, he commented, work this year,” he commented, 8 pm Admission $3.50 Director Jim Rybarczyk an­ "Now that women are finally a adding that any interested parties Students $2.00 may apply by next week, men­ nounced plans to improve Union part of Notre Dame, they want a Reservations: 284-4176 . operations for next year. voice in student affairs, yet very tioning the possibility of Mardi Initially, Rybarczyk plans a lew are willing to volunteer their Gras* a cancellation of the event. Performing Arts Series feedback system to gather student time, efforts, and ideas for the He further plans to broaden the ideas and opinions. betterment of social life through Services Commission to include a "The crucial task is to get ideas Student Union. Their lack of full range of student services. He and people to support them,” he response this year was my listed early student directories, said. He urged all students to get greatest disappointment.” more student trips, and a staff to CLASSIFIED ADS involved in Student Union ac- Looking forward to the 1973-74 handle student complaints as 'ivities by volunteering their time, school year, Rybarczyk brought up several of the expanded activities.

Newly proposed judicial system offers NOTICES FO R S A LE

1966 VW Beetle, Sunroof, good CALIFORNIA CLUB SUMMER mechanical and appearance. C H A R T E R FL IG H T 68.39 NON­ $575. Call 284-4063 or 272-5257. choice of public or STO P SOUTH BEND TO LAX. LEAVE 1 pm May 16. SIGN UPS (continued from page 1) 1965 T r iu m p h T R 4 37,000, finding board, following the their stands and finally united FIRST THREE DAYS AFTER Ziebarted, very shapr, 272-6638. It is a sensitive question, ad­ SPRING BREAK ONLY. BADIN example offered by civil law, while behind the compromise proposal” TRAVEL AGENCY 1-3 pm March mitted Wessels, one that applies to that has since been passed by the SONY TC 352 D reel to reel tape sanctions could be reviewed and 19, 20, 21. deck, 3 head, excellent condition. the whole Board. changed by the Vice President for ASAC. $95. Call Steve, 8407. “All board members, not just Wessels is satisfied with the final Will do typing; Themes, Advanced Studies. Gordon’s and manuscripts, etc. Call: 233-6909. students, would certainly have to plan accepted by the ASAC, he For Sale: 2 Chicago Train Ride understand they are prohibited Paulumbo’s different plans fomented tickets Sat. Mar. 24 S.uU. trip $10 said, stressing the fact that “the Volunteers interested in par­ ea. Call 8507 5-7 or after 11:15 pm. from discussing this information disagreeement in the ASAC which graduates have compromised on ticipating in a weekend encounter with anyone outside the Board,” he began to look hopeless, said their first proposal, after much groups (Sat.: 9 am -10 pm & Sun: 9 WANTED am 5 p m ). This is p art of a added. W essels. deliberation.” research project on small groups Typing Experienced in disser­ The original Gordon proposal for Then Prof. Jerry Jones, One major detail has yet to be conducted under the auspices of tations, essays, term papers. a judicial system, under which President of the Faculty Senate, decided upon concerning the the Dept, of Educ. You may ■ A rlene Spitz 232-9061. graduates nowlive, was first met entered the scene and played an newly- accepted judicial choose one of four weekends: M ar. 24-25; M ar. 31 Apr. 1; Apr. 7- head on with an alternate plan important part in breaking the procedure-that is, the number of Wanted Good floor seats for 8; Apr. 14-15. For details call 6494 Beach Boys. Call Chuck 8540. authored by Bar Association deadlock, he said. students that will be able to serve (9am la m ). President Anthony Palumbo. Between the two ASAC on the Board. The minutes of the Wanted: Bedroom in OC house. Palumbo's system would involve Modern rooms and cottages. Call T e rry 233-5925. meetings, the GSU called a second ASAC meeting reported Many trees and flowers. the same choice between a public meeting to discuss the problem that "no consensus" was reached Michigan Lake, private berach, and private hearing as is retained and invited Jones to attend. by the Committee in that regard. fishing and swimming boats. For Sale: Acoustic 134 Amp. in the latest adopted plan, but Making a cautious entrance into The matter of disciplinary LENGVIN, Guest House - Motel, Casino concert P.A. System best M.P. Lengvinas, owner. Phones: o ffer A fte r 7 - 234-4547 would run the public route through discussion of the proposal, Jones sanctions, and rules which broken are a 616, 469-0153 Union Pier both fact-finding and sanctioning clarified the issue and exerted a would call down the use of these Lakeside Union Pier, Michigan. hoards, whose members would be calming effect on the GSU per­ sad ions, are concerns of the ASAC STUDENTS WELCOME!! Ride needed for friend from chosen and which would work sonnel, who were, according to which have been discussed at great Cleveland to N.D. this weekend or Nominations for GSU President, sooner. Call John 8810. through a system which some Wessels, split into two camps, one length within various graduate Vice President and Secretary ASAC members considered too favoring the Palumbo plan, the student and official circles, said Treasurer are now being ac­ cumbersome. other more willing to compromise Wessels, and proposals are ready cepted. All interested Grads see FO R R E N T Paulumbo argued that his B arry W essels 102B N.S.H. for it. to define each. An explanation of more information. Nominations Available for Septmeber, two, system would protect a “spirit of "His (Jones) presense had a deliberations in this area of the close M arch 30th. three, four and six bedroom legal purity” by leaving the calming affect on the graduates,” aftermath of the Lewis Hall affair homes. Call Mr. Hambarger - 234 decision of innocence or guilt to the said Wessels "After he spoke with will appear in The Observer later 9364. sole and final discretion of the fact­ us about it. both sides modified this w eek. STUDENT UNION NEEDS Associate Directors Social Commissioner Comptroller Academic Commissioner Business Managers Services Commissioner Cultural Arts Commissioner I Mardi Gras '74Chairman or Chairmen

If Interested Contact Jim "Ralph" Rybarczyk This Week Tues 3-4:30 Wed 2-4

Fri 2-4 s In Student Union Offices

We Need Much Help For A Successful Year 8 th e o b s e r v e r Tuesday, March 20, 1973 Irish nip Trojans in NIT opener Shumate, Brokaw, free throws earn St. Patrick's Day triumph Bob Boyd’s Trojans hit only one of into a weave during its next by Vic Dorr I wo from the line), but Pete possession trying to protect the Crotty’s four-point play midway one-point cushion. Clay and Gary Si. Patrick’s Day, 1973, brought through the second half and a Brokaw dribbled away a full ihe usual festive trappings to New measure of good luck with loose minute of time before the SC York City: green beer, gaiety in basketballs also played big roles in defense deflected a pass, and the streets, parades, and the triumph, Notre Dame’s 16th Shumate grabbed the loose ball out shamrocks. But last Saturday the of the season. of mid-air. The Irish center was Big City added another element to fouled while attempting a shot, its "Wearin’ of the Green” Crotty’s big play came with USC and was awarded two free throws celebration-it added Notre Dame ah ead , 50-46. T he 6-8 sophom ore, a with 0:29 showing. against Southern California in the New York-area native, clicked “Shue’ misfired on his first try first round of the National In­ on the front end of a one-and-one from the line, but netted the second vitational Tournament. situation to slice the Trojan lead to three, 50-47. C rotty m issed the to give ND a 67-65 lead. The second free throw, but he followed Trojans, who shot 48 per cent for And the addition was a suc­ the game, missed on their an­ his shot and netted a short jumper cessful one, particularly for coach swering attempt at a tie, and Digger Phelps and the Fighting while being fouled to pull ND to within one. The free throw- Shum ate and 6-10 John L anbert Irish basketball team. fought for the rebound along USC’s Crotty's fourth point within a four- right baseline. But Lambert But ND’s first round success- second span-tied the game with 10:15 rem aining. tipped the ball out of Shumate’s even on SI. Patrick's Day-did not hands-and out of bounds-and ND come easily. The Irish, in their was awarded possession with 10 first meeting ever against the A free throw by Bill Boyd and a lay-in by 6-6 Clint Chapman moved seconds remaining. Five seconds Trojans, suffered through a poor- later Gary Brokaw sunk a pair of shooting first half and trailed by the Trojans back in to a four-point spread with just over five minutes free throws to ice the Irish one at in term issio n , 32-31. ND fell trium ph. further behind during a see saw showing but a follow shot by Crotty second half-1 hey trailed by as and a baseline jumper by Dwight “We knew they had tremendous many as four points with less than Clay knotted it again at 61. talent, ” said Shumate afterwards, five minutes remaining-but “but we didn’t think any less of Phelps' charges pulled even with Shumate followed Clay’s basket ourselves because of it. “I’m just VSC with just over three minutes by sinking the front end of a bonus glad I was lucky enough to hit left, and then rallied at the free free throw situation, but I he second those jump shots ( a string of three throw line to claim a 69-65 trium ph. shot caromed off the rim and rolled outside shots early in the second free on the floor until Gary Novak half.) John Shumate ( who finished as scrambled to regain possession for the game’s high scorer with 24 the Irish. ND worked the ball Even when we were losing early points) and Gary Brokow ( who inside to Shumate again, and again in the season,” he remembered, “i claimed runner-up honors with 17) the big sophomore drew a foul. knew that talent-wise we were combined for six free throws This time, though, he hit both equal to most everyone we played. during those last three minutes of ends of the one-and-one, and gave And now that we have experience, play, and sent the Irish into I think we are ready to play "Thc Big Shue" scored 24 points in Saturday’s win over Southern Cal, Notre Dame a 64-61 lead with just and his four late-game free throws sealed the outcome of the game. Tuesday’s quarterfinal round. under three minutes remaining. A anybody.” ND’s second-round opponent will lion. Crotty led the Irish (16), Boyd (13), and Gus Williams tip-in by SC’s Dan Anderson cut the Shumate and Brokaw paced the be I he Louisville Cardinals, 97-84 rebounding effort with 16, Novak ( 10). Boyd and Chapman paced SC Irish lead to one, but Novak’s Irish scorers, but Pete Crotty and winners over American Univer­ reverse lay-in on a follow-up kept had 10, and Shumate pulled in on the boards (eight apiece), while sity. Gary Novak each had 10 points and se v e n . John Lambert collected seven ND in front by three with 1:50 Dwight Clay chipped in seven. rem aining. bounds arid Mike Westra six. The Irish won the game at the Willie Townsend (one point The Trojans, who now own an 18- free throw line, where they con­ Anderson’s long jumper from the from the free throw line) was the 10 slate, received double-figure Tipol'f for tonight’s game with verted 23 of 33 attempts (coach co rn er m ad e it 66-65, and ND went only other Irish player to see ac- scoring efforts from Chapman Louisville is 9:00. Wisconsin captures 'one-game by one goal, 4-3 checking by referee Ron Wilkie. by Jim Donaldson The Irish protested vigorously, but Sports Editor to no avail. The way things turned out, Notre It look Wisconsin less than a Dame's hockey team could be said minute to make good on the one- to have missed out on the national man advantage, David Pay taking championship by one goal. And it a perfect pass from behind the net was a tainted goal at that. and beating Irish goalie Mark Kronholm from in close, and then The Irish, second place finishers the Badgers defended tenatiously during the WCHA regular season, to hang on to their victory and were eliminated in the final round clinch their trip to Boston. of the league playoff by the Wisconsin Badgers, 8-7, M arch 8 Wilkie’s penalty call was ironic 10 at the ACC. because he wasn’t even supposed to beiofficiating. According to the WCHA. participating playoff After battling for a 4-Ore in the opener of the two gam#-, total goals teams can name several officials whom they do not want to work series. Notre Dgme was edged in their games. Wilkie was one of the second gawe, 4-3, on a late- those officials named by Notre In a scene all too typical of last week’s ND-Wisconsin series, Badger goalie Dick Perkins game power play goal. Dame coach “Lefty” Smith but he stops the Irish from in close. still ended up doing the series, and Wisconsin, which placed third lose. All seven ended in ties. bacco’s power play goal at 14:38 in the second ten minutes. in the final standings, went on to ultimately .doing in the Irish. Ric Schafer gave the Irish what and a tremendous individual effort The Badgers finally broke the by Larry Israelson at 19:11. the NCAA championship in Boston Although Smith received no proved to be their only lead of the scoring drought just 2:42 into the last weekend, along with league explanation for that turn of events series at 13:52 of the opening Wisconsin converted yet second session when Talafous, who games s first period when he champion Denver, as the West’s from league officials, he refused to another man power advantage into netted the game-winning goals in representative Lead by Center comment on the situation, or picked up a loose puck in the a goal early in the third period both the Cornell and Denver games Dean Talafous. coach Bob John­ Wilkie's critical call, after the Badger's zone and slipped a when Pay deflected Dennis beat Kronhom with a backhander son's sextet captured the national bitter defeat. backhander by goalie Dick Olmstead's shot by Kronholm, from the slot. title by rallying from a 5-2deficit to P erkins. but. again, couldn’t retain its lead. Notre Dame’s Paul Regan an­ edge ECAC ch am p Cornell, 6-5, in “When you lose, you keep your Ian Williams knotted the score at 4- Gary Winchester got that one s w e re d that goal with an mouth shut.” the disappointed 4 with 10:13 gone, taking apass at o v e rtim e and topping D enver, 4-2, back for Wisocnsin at 17:24 with unassisted tally at the eight minute coach said. front from Bumbacco and in the finals. Denver had romped both teams a man short, stealing mark, but only six seconds later, in its first round game belting deflecting it past P erkins. the puck away from defenseman Dool look a pass from the ensuing Boston College, 10-4. “I feel very sorry for the kids,” Smith commented. “They were Mark Steinborn, faking Kronholkn That was the last shot to get by laceoff and blasted a forty-footer down and scoring. The Badgers probably weren't outstanding all year and to lose either goalie that night, however. by Kronholm from the left side. Perkins, who made several great bothered much the the pressure of like this is a real misfortune.” Notre Dame wasn’t getting any Israelson got that one back for titles after playing Itheir nip and saves on point blank shots, the Irish, though, putting a short “The two teams were very help from the officials in the first tuck series with the Irish. The two finished the game with 38 stops and shot by Perkins after a good setup equal. ” he continued. “Had we game of the series eithr, picking up teams were tied after every period nine penalties as compared with Kronholm wound up with 24. pass by Williams. gotten the break here or there of hockey they played-except the things might have been different. six against Wisconsin, and the Neither club was able to Despite falling behind for the last one.And it took a questionable This was an extremely close series Badgers look advantage of two of penetrate Kronhom or Perkins in third tim e in the g am e. 3-2, in the penally call to give Wisconsin what with lots of given and take. It’s a their power play chances to grab a the first period of the second game, final period, the Irish didn’t fold. proved to be a decisive break. shame that either club 3-1 lead in the second period. Steve either, although both had op­ Ray DcLorcnzi tied the score again Alley (11:15) and Tim Dool (13:59) had to lose.” portunities. Wisconsin missed with less than ten minutes and With the score 3-3 .and fess than scored while Notre Dame had men two power play chances in the first Notre Dame was pressuring the 5 minutes to go in the third period, After the first seven periods of in the penalty box, but the Irish half of the session and the Irish Badgers when Wilkie sent Noble to Notre Dame's John Noble was play, it seemed questionable came back to tie the score before were unable to convert on three t he penalty box and paved whistled off the ice for cross­ whether or not either team would the period ended on Eddy Bumb- oceassions with a man advantage Wisconsin's road to Boston.