On ~ 'lhe Inside :· Hous(•ng shortage studie\1 · · · page 2 coup ·financial report ... page 3

serving the notre dame - st. mary's community Vol. VIII·: No. 68 Wednesday, January 30, 1974 l7ivJ:ulcahy, HPC discuss lottery by Jim Eder cannot be certain that all the beds in a new hall would Staff Reporter always be filled. Having to stretch our funds the way it is, we simply cannot afford to take such a chance." Director of Housing, Fr. Mulcahy, announced last Fianigan pointed out that such a problem of empty nig,ht during a question-answer session at the HPC beds ~ad been encountered during the first few years r.weting that hall lottery results should be ready by after the construction of the Flanner and Grace towers. Friday. Flanigan was also asked if the process of selecting A group of five administration officers were present: resident assistants could not be speeded up so that Mulcahy, Director of Admissions John T. Goldrick, those applying would not face· the dilemma of having to Vice President of Students Fr. James F. Flanigan, find off-campus housing late in April if they were not Director of Off-Campus Residence Fr. James L. Shilts, accepted and had bad lottery numbers. Flanigan said and Assistant to the Provost Sr. John Miriam Jones. that he unde1·stood the problem but that "with over 300 The details of the computerized lottery to be held this applicants it is simply a too difficult and time con­ Thursday to determine which students will be forced suming undertaking to finish before April." off campus next year were explained by Fr. Mulcahy. Fr. Shilts assured the presidents that although a Approximately 60 per cent of the students forced to large number of Notre Dame students will have to live leave will be seniors and 40 per cent juniors. No off campus, "there is no shortage of off-campus sophomores or incoming freshmen will have to leave. housing. There are plenty of homes and apartments to Ali juniors and seniors will be included in the lottery, so handle our needs." that adjustments for schoarship holders,· hall HPC Chairman Pat McLaughlin, however, argued presidents and resident assistants will have to made that "although there may be no shortage of housing later. qruantity-wise, there certainly is one quality-wise. I "I hope to have the results ready to publish by HPC questions Fr. Mulcahy on the lottery and have personally spent the last two weeks looking for Friday," Mulcahy asserted. No cut off points, adequacy of OC housing. (Staff photo by by Bill housing, and on the whole what I found was terrible. however, will be announced until much later. "As of Rahnerl. Landlords are charging ridiculously high prices for now. 883 students will have to more off campus," he students who are overcrowded in other places. shacks." explained. Goldrick, questioned as to the cause of the great McLaughlin charged that the university has a "However, we won't know until April how many of shortage of beds on campus, explained that there was responsibility to "help students find decent housing by these will be forced off, because the number is affected an unexpected four per cent increase in the freshmen putting pressure upon those landlords who are taking by several factors, including how many students move confirmation ration last year. He stated that all over advantage of Notre Dame students." voluntarily, how many present freshmen (who are not the country applications to universities were Shilts answered that the university is helpless in effected by the lottery) decide to move off, and how decreasing, in part due to federal spending cutbacks in acting against unfair landlords, because "property r.,any transfer and overseas students we have," stated higher education assistance programs. The university owners have always been the most protected by Mulcahy. admissions office took this national trend into account Ar.1erican law. It is the students' responsbility not to When questioned about his decision not to allow when sending out letters of acceptance, expecting that be taken advantage of when signing leases. Landlords students to overcrowd their rooms next year in order to the confirmation ratio would also decline. will continue to give students bad deals as long as it is accomodate those people not wishing to move off "We were anticipating only a 54 per cent con­ believed that they are desparate enough to accept campus, Mulcahy explained that "as a temporary firmation ratio," explained Goldrick, "but 58 per cent them. The students must realize that there is no soiution overcrowding worked all right, but as a per­ of those we accepted confirmed their desire to attend shortage forcing them to act at once when looking for Panent solution it is no good. It tends to hurt the Notre Dame. We defied the national trend." housing." quality of hall life. The increase noise factor alone is a When questioned as to what his office p;lans to do In other business before the HPC, executive coor­ r.1atter to consider, not to mention the problems of this year to avoid a similar experience, Goldrick said dinator Wally Gasior announced that there will be a living close quarters. Overcrowding also requires that they would operate on the assumption that a r.1eeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Dillon Hall increased hall staffs." r.,inimum of 58 per cent of those ose students accepted chapel for anyone interested in working for An Tostal. Mulcahy also noted that he was currently facing the will confirm. Next Tuesday's HPC meeting will be held at 6:15 ironic problem of having empty beds in some rooms Fr. Flanigan explained the reasoning behind the p.m. in the Fiesta Lounge of the LaFortune Student due to students ieaving between semesters, at the university's decision not to build another residence hall Center, which will serve as the new site for all future same time he was grandint room cost reductions to to alleviate the on-campus housing shortage. "We r.1eetings. On constitutional grounds ... Nixon declines subpoena By HELEN THOMAS order, handed down Tuesday by p1·esidential adviser John D. President into court as a of White House "plumbers" at WASHINGTON

Marquette fans from going on to A South Bend Police officer was the playing area with a sign. treated and released from St. The officials claimed that the Joseph's Hospital last night for a officer was slammed into a railing injury received during a fracas at by the students as they attempted o the Notre Dame-Marquette push past him. basketball game. As of presstime, no arrests were The officer, who suffered a deep made in connection with the in­ bruise of his right side, was carried cident. from the stands on a stretcher and The fracas was one of at least taken by ambulance to the three that occurred during the hospital. game which matched the 3rd and Officials of the ACC reported 5th ranked teams in the country. that the officer had walked up the All three of the incidents invoved steps on the east corner of the ACC Marquette fans who were carrying basketball arena to prevent some signs near the playing area. t -i the observer Wednesday, January 30, 1974 \ 1. t

WASHINGTON

the exception of last year, ad­ on-campus housing, making that policies concerning coeducation. female occupancy the housing missions to the University have many fewer beds available. Since female undergraduates are department has adopted a policy of been kept at a constant rate, about The increased demand folr on­ not permitted to live off-campus, it reducing the population of the hall by Pat Flynn to that originally recommended by Staff Reporter 1100 freshmen. Last year ad­ campus housing by Notre Dame increases the percentage of male missions were oversubscribed by students has had a more sub­ students who must. Further, when the architect, which eliminates all What is the cause of the on­ about a hundred persons, due to an stantial effect on the present a dorm is converted from male to forced triples and doubles. campus housing s.b,ortage an­ increase of about four percent in shortage. According to Ad­ nounced last week? The Observer the number confirming their in­ missions Director Goldrick, trends attempted to piece together the tention to come to the university of student desirability for on­ factors at work in creating the per the number of those accepted. campus living are cyclical. This is shortage. The admissions office has at­ one of the reasons the University IMPORTANT MEETING First, the Department of Ad­ tempted to correct this problem by refuses to build more campus missions and the University ad­ decreasing this year the number of housing. missions policies have played only transfer students admitted. The It seems, however, that the for all those who a nominal role in creating the additional 100 students admitted greatest contributing factor Ito the present on-campus shortage. With last year has had some effect on problem is the University housing worked on An Tostal Nineteenth century preceden~t last year Thursday Night cited as basis for indictment 7:30 Dillon Chapel (continued from page 1) "Any discussion of that would Warren said James St. Clair, be sure speculation and if there . head of Nixon's team of that the president of the United are any further developments Watergate attorneys, told Ehr­ for information, call Wally 1582 States has been called to testify they will be dealt with by the lichman's attorney by telephone in a trial, Ringer said. White House counsel's office as recently he "would recommend But he indicated he did have they arise," Warren said. against voluntary appearance some legal basis for the He confirmed a Los Angeles by the President." decision to call Nixon -citing Times report that Ehrlichman's If he fails to get the charges the early 19th Century treason lawyers had asked Nixon to dismissed, Ehrlichman --once trial of Aaron Burr when the appear voluntarily for Ehrlich- described by Nixon as "one of Supreme Court ordered Presi­ man's side at the Feb. 25 pre- the finest public servants I dent Thomas Jefferson to turn trial hearing -at which Ehr- know" -faces trial on charges over a letter as evidence. lichman will try to have the of burglary, conspiracy and Ringer did not mention it, but charges quashed -in Califor- perjury. President James Monroe was nia. summoned to testify before an 1818 court martial in Philadel­ phia. He refused, but on the advice of Attorney General William Wert, he submitted Hesburgh named to bo~~rd written answers to questions sent to him. Ringer's decision came as an Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, serves as a clearinghouse for unexpected windfall to Ehrlich­ C.S.C, has been named to the board projects of community benefit man's attorneys. of directors of the National Offic involving youth and private Discussing Nixon's refusal to for Social Responsibility (NOSR). groups. The office facillitates testify voluntarily for his A private agency, NOSR is activities and programs which link former chief domestic affairs dedicated to helping the private the two groups to improve the adviser, they said before sector work with, and respond to responsiveness of social systems to making their plea for subpoena the needs of -young people. NOSR young people. they had little hope the judge would grant it. While the ND-SMC THEATRE decision uses other legal terminology to describe the announces order, lawyers said it is tantamount to a subpoena. TRYOUTS At the White House, Warren for Athletic and earlier confirmed Nixon's law­ Convocation Center yers had rejected Ehrlichman's THE BEGGAR'S OPERA NOTRE DAME bid for a voluntary Nixon by JOHN GAY Ticket Prices: Tickets on sale: appearance and said he did not Bleachers •• _____ ••• $3.50 NOTRE DAME, A. C. C. Mon. - Sot 9 to 5 know how the White House SUN, FEB. 3 lpm MON, FEB. 4, 7:30pm Lower Arena ••• _____ $4.50 Robertson's South Bend & Concord Mall might respond to any subpoena. Main Fllor •• ___ • __ •• $5.50 Sl Joseph Bank - and branches Loge -.-- •••• -.---_$5.50 first Bank - Main office only The Observer is publiShed daily Callbacks: Wed, Feb. 6, during the college semester exc:ept Platform •••••••• __ • $5.50 Elkhart Truth vacations by the students of the 7:30pm University of Notre Dame and St. O'Laughlin Auditorium, SMC FOR MAIL ORDER: State number & price of Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for S8 per Materia I for singing and acting tickets desired. Make check or money order payable to semester ($14 per year) from The N.D. J. Geils·Band. Send to J. Geils Band Show A.C.C. auditions available Speech & Drama Observer Box Q, Notre Dame, ticket office, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Enclose self­ Indiana 46556. Second class Office Rm. 109 Moreau. postage paid, Notre Dame, Ind. addressed stamped envelope. . ' 46556. . , . Open jo all ND--SMC students. ·.' ... i. ~- ~- -- ~.~------·------..,

Wednesday, .lanuary 30, 1974 the observer 3 COUP studies financial interests

by Gary Allietta remedial steps financially. Ac­ Board," noted Bro. Kiernan, "who Staff Reporter cording to Bathon, the computer r.1ake prudent investments." science, physical education, and · However, if ND is to remain a This is the fourth in a series of communication art majors had to smooth and financially sound articles by The Observer phased out; a proposed nursing operation, steps have to be taken to examining in depth each area Kiernan explained that about 60 country by the Nixon Ad­ department was turned down; a solve current expense problems considered by the Committee on per cent of ND's endowment is tied ministration. At Southern Illinois, possible medical school was and hold down future ones. That is University Priorities. up in stocks, whic_ yields a. fluc­ 104 staff members, including 28 dismissed as fantasy. one of the reasons COUP met. But, Today's article deals with the tuating return fatrly conststent tenured professors, were released One of the hardest hit areas is as Bathon said, "committees are financial interests of the with inflationary movements. The because of lack of funds. the graduate school. Federal okay to find things out, but the University and the flow of funds to other 40 per cent is invested in research grants went almost en­ administration is in the best different college departments. bonds, which return a constant tirely to the grad school. The loss position to run things." amount yearly .. Bathon feels that here "we're lucky ... there haven't been any of over $2 million in the last four On the recommendation of the Finance is the backbone of Notre years had to be absorbed mainly comr.1ittee, physical expansion is Dame. At least that is what Tuition, however, is the main drastic cutbacks and there won't be unless we have to." According on the graduate level. The COUP being curtailed although physical several people in the University source of funds. This year, a ND recommendations that money once improvements are being im­ contend, including the members education is worth $2615, a rise of to him, the reported 50.5 per cent increase in University salaries was going for "mortar and brick must plimented. New Curricula will be of the priority committee. $165 over last year and $800 over hereafter support the life of the carefully chosen and extraneous or According to Howie Bathon, who 1968. When room and board are due not only to expansion, but also to keep faculty pay competitive. r.1ind directly" severely hinders wasted programs phased out. But was the only undergraduate considered at $1125, a year's stay chances for new graduate housing. Post of all, a large scale effort will member of COUP, the main reason in· South Bend runs to $3740, a 38 "There is a 3 per cent built-in increase for 1974; inflation will eat be made to seek financial support for a priority investigation was the per cent increase over 1968's $2700. The Outlook from "friends, corporations, and thghtness of funds. He also added

~HOPE1HE~ I«JN'T INCONYENIENC£ WU 100 MVCH. IU£ R£(}(/IRc THAT YOtl FlU. OUT :!i/.. SEC NOW ONE fOii!M fOR EVERY IF :!CAN /1/AIT A 6Afl.fl.et. or Ft/Et.. HUH? FIN/J YOU AU.OCATEP. 0 APEN .. M/NI!fel " I Wednesday, January jiO, 1974 the observer 5 sleeper's plot slumbers, but the humor is gr~~at a review by jerry lutkus So often after you've seen a Woody Allen the standard lack of plot...... movie, you walk out laughing; but with Allen is by all standards the premier strange feelings. you just can't get an idea comedian of our era. As Buster Keaton, out of your head--that one day Woody Allen Charlie Chaplin and the Marx Brothers walked around with a notebook and filled it arew considered the best of the past, so too up with funny scenes that crossed his mind. will Allen be viewed as the standard-bearer Then, as your imagination continues, you of our generation's classic comedians. see him sitting down with his notebook and you watch him write in a plot around his Many of the bits in the movie are tributes ideas. Then you see him put it on film and to the comedians who have come before call it "Bananas", or "Everything You Allen. When Miles Monroe impersonates a Ever Wanted To Know ... " In this case, robot butler in his escape from the Allen filled another notebook and came up Establishment, it is a purely Chaplinesque with his latest attempt, "Sleeper." routine. His shuffling walk and expressive face mirror the comedy of a great one who "Sleeper" is the story of Miles Monroe performed years before Allen.

5 =~ The Concert Series for second semester, under the direction of Father Maloney, includes _§ bet~ween 7-9 p.m. = Notre Dame faculty and other national and international artists. The sixteen programs §= offer infinite variety--Glee Club, University Chorus, instrumental and vocal chamber ~- recitals, organ recitals, and orchestra programs. Certain performances necessitate early ~ seating, but it would be worth while to arrive a little early for all concerts. §- for appointment. illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmunmmmnmmnmmnnnmmmmnnmnnllllllllllnnmm~- 6 the observer Wednesday, January 30, 19741 I Rare ~slides viewed at SMC J l k by Janet Longfellow m certain areas of investigation. However, there are inscriptions • Staff Reporter What was the history of the which reveal Christian veneration Church? What gave rise to of Christ and the Virgin Mary. An t Slides of newly discovered Christianity in this area? Should inscription on a stone in a typical Byzantine Church ruins were evidence in these areas suggest Byzantine cathedral dated its When will the housing lottery occur and how soon after will viewed Monday night at a lecture that Christianity was also an erection at 595 A.D. 'l'ranslated students know where they stand? in Carroll Hall, St. Mary's, titlec Eastern movement? Such from the Greek, it reads: "Christ,· "Early Christian Architecture in questions arose when the ex­ our God, raised up this House." The computer is scheduled to go to work on this matter Thursday trans--Jordan." The talk was cavations of Byzantine ruins "I have enjoyed the expeditions given by Dr. Bastian Van Elderen, revealed the presence and the immensely," said Van Elderen. ! Night, if all goes according to plan. Hopefully, the computer building of Christian churches in printouts or some other form with the printouts' information will be director of the Amerkan Center of The excavations have involved srite of the Islam take-over of t forwarded to each respective hall involved by Friday Night or as Oriental Research, a corporation him in Biblical studies and of 175 universities, seminaries, and Jordan before 595 A.D. Van provided him with enough soon as possible thereafter. A letter from the Director of Campus Eideren feels that this might throw • Residence should arrive sometime within a week to ten days after colleges which have supported material for publication. "It has • investigations of the architecture new light on the history of tha time, been an attempt to fill in gaps in the lottery with additional information as to the general situation indicating there was much • and course of action to be followed. in Amman, Jordan and in !he history of ancient civilization," Jerusalem. tolerance for Christianity during he said. "I feel the idea is that Van Elderen returned from his the whole Islam period. learning more about ancient Middle East expeditions in Most of the organizatbn's in­ history will help us to better in­ Are people presently living in forced triples and like situations formation has come from the included in the housing lottery? December to make a lecture tour, terpret the past, to understand the and will return then~ to continue excavation of Byzantine Cathedral present, so that we can plan for the his uncovering of Byzantine ruins floors which have remained part of future.'' Yes, ali mate students whether losers or winners in last year's the ruins. The floors are made of iottery are included, if they are presently residing on campus. in March. The slides presented have been intricate mosaics. The mosaics MEN !--WOMEN! seen by few people, and few of the are multi-colored, with geometric JOBS ON SHIPS! No experience and interlocking designs depicting required. Excellent pay. In the event that a substantial amount of seniors-to-be in one dorm ruin pictures have been published yet. The investigations have been everyday life. The puzzling lack of w,,rldwide travel. Perfect sum­ decide to move out will this larger than average exodus aid juniors­ Biblical scenes in the mosaics mer job or career. Send $3.00 for to-be in the dorm in question? In other words, is each hall only conducted since mosaics were information. SEAFAX, Dept. 6-F, discovered in 196:B, and will raises the question, "How do we P.O. Box 2049, Port Angeles, respon~ible to allocate a certain number of beds for freshmen and interpret the Byzantine theology?" Washington 98362. once these beds have been secured is the lottery for that hall done? hopefully continue as long as funds are available. The group hopes to Yes, !hat is the situation as it now stands and it might be wise to return to ruin sites located in the also remember that sophomores-to-be who move off campus of Hashmite Kingdom of Jordan, !heir own choice will also help alleviate the problem of bumping such as the cities of Medaba, and flrttfont upperclass off campus in their respective halls. Talhistban and Jerusalem. "What we are trying to discover Tires is the art, the early Christian ar­ Who's in charge of helping Off-Campus students with questions chitecture of the Byzantine church they might have with regard to leases? in trans-Jordan," said Van GROUP PURCHASE AGREEMENT Elderen. Rev. James Shilts is the man to see and he can be reached at 8411. Several questions have emerged as a result of the discoveries made Now available at a special discount to all students and em­ ployees of Notre Dame. We handle a complete line of 4 ply, Belted, Radial, and Import car tires; at your special price. Also, our Philco appliance and Electronic Department will A:IESEC group seeks interested extend the discount. Please bring your J.D. card for iden­ tification.

business and economic stuclents OFFER GOOD ONLY AT OUR DOWNTOWN STORE thereby promotes a person-to­ create better mutual undersanding Chris O'Brien person international un­ 502 S. Michigan among peoples of the world and to South Bend, Indiana Staff Reporter derstanding while creating a corps train future leaders." of young, internationally trained "AIESEC

Sat. Feb. 2, 1974 8:00pm Morris Civic Auditorium Tickets: $4.50, $2.50 available at box office on day of per­ formance only .after 5 pm ON THE CAMPUS ... ~ 'NOTRE DAME Wednesday, January :10, 1974 the observer 7 .. r CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE 1974·75 school year. Beautiful NFL Draft 60 watt RMS KLH lhlUSe nice neighborhood. 5BR. receiver ,$160; Garrard SL95B 234-5523. turntable complete, $125; 2 EPI 100 loudspeakers, $135; 1 EPI NOTICES 50 loudspeaker, $35. AKAI open reel deck with sound on 2nd ANNUAL GSU SKI TRIP: sound, Soleniod controls, 3 5·10 pm Feb. 16, Swiss Valley. motor, and auto reverse, $250. $6. Half price to firfirst 25 grad Call Kim at 234·2536 or 288·0950 sign.ups. Bus availble. P. after 5:30pm. B.•lduc, 373 Nieuwland Schience Hall. Dallas-Defensive end Ed Jones, Tennessee State Overstuffed chairs $3·$5. Free San Diego-Fullback , Colorado delivery to dorm. Call Mrs. G,,,,d 'ickets for !he Fri. Feb. 8 Cooper 272-3004 after 6 p~. -Tackle John Hicks, Ohio State perfrumance d Grease at Chicago-Linebacker Waymond Brayant, Tenn. State M.·.rris Civic arc now available Wilson classic golf clubs bag, a1 the student union ticket Baltimore-Defensive tackle John Dutton, Nebraska batls + tees. Less than year . ffice, 1·5 daily . New York Jets-Tackle Carl Barzilauskas, Indiana ..•I d. Best offer. 8428. LONDON SHOW TOUR: St. louis-Tight end J.V. Cain, Colorado Panasonic Stereo Cassette tape Marett 10·18 $451 from SB; Detroit (from Saints)-Linebacker Ed O'Neill, Penn State player. Call 3344. includes air accumadations, San Franscisco (from Pats)-Back , Alabama ix. $100 deposi' due Feb. 1. F.o.il Bike Thieves!! SJper· San Francisco-Defensive tackle , UCLA Call Sister Jean Kiene 284·4516 duper bike locks for sale. Judy r Clark Eide 234·4516. 234-2098. los Angeles(from Philadelphia)-halfback , Penn State 4970. Green Bay-Fullback , Richmond Sister Marita needs volunteers Fender Bassman amp. 100 New Orleans (from lions)-Linebacker Rich Middleton, Ohio State fur 'he Primary Day School. watt RMS solid state 2 inputs. Denver-Linebacker , Ohio State F.·r information call 7889. G,:,Jd C

Lost set of 4 keys on leather Dear Jump.High + T .C.: strap. Call Dave 7888. GeGrge Geoddeke kicks hard. Two members of Notre Dame's 1973 National Championship football Sincerely. team were selected during the first day of the National Football Found season hockey ticket at Gorrilla. League college draft. Team captain and tight end was Ace rink after Bowlin\! Green chosen by the Oakland Raiders in the second round, and defensive game. Owner must identify Flash! Flas11! tropical storm seat, row, section. Call 3444. definitely sigh>ed ... \oaks like a captain-safetyman was later picked by the New Hurricane.. High winds and devastation reported in Back Orleans Saints. L.Js!: Kodah X·15 lns.tamatic The draft continues today in New York City. L

F,Jund basketball ticket after To THE DOUBLE DOMER: 'he UCLA game in ACC. Call You always put a gleam in Harry to identify. 282·1568. people's eyes.when you hold your head right. FOR RENT Mary Ann, the Space Cadet: Furnished apt. for rent. 3 Do you need 11elp with your SMC r.. a.'s discuss re-evaluation ruomsp\usbath. $80per month family way? + utilities. Couple preferred. Concerned. Ca II 259-0930 Between tl and 7 pm. Hey, Phoenix Ping Pong by Bill Sohn Saint Mary's rece1ved a the recommendations. They will phenomena,Congratulations!! Staff Reporter · questionnaire. be presented to Dr. Cannon, vice R,,oms for girls close to ND, ! r'inally, the Hall Life Com­ president of student affairs at kHchen privileges. swimming A meeting in Regina Hall mission, which consists of Smith pool $15 per week. 272-3004 Saint Mary's, and Miss Mulvaney, after 6 pm. Auditorium last Sunday night at and the presidents of the four halls Saint Mary's Dean of Students. 7:30 was held between Ann Smith, at Saint Mary's has been meeting The Hall Life Commission hopes to chairman of Saint Mary's Hall Life with representatives from the do this by the third week in Commission, and the R.A.'s from halls. February. Saint Mary's (from all halls except Thus fai· the Hall Life Com­ "We are very hopeful about the TONIGHT McCandless, which had a con­ mission is working on recom­ success of the project," said flicting meeting and will meet with mendations on six aspects of the R. Smith. "The administration seems Smith on Wednesday night.). The A. program. They are: to be open to ideas. meeting was held to inform the R. Anyone with ideas is welcome to A.'s and get their ideas on the Saint l. R.A. selection process; express them to their Hall TONIGHT Mary's Hall Life Commission's re­ 2. Allocation of R.A.'s; president or myself.'' evaluation of the R. A. program. 3. ;:-8\ninl!. program; "We got a lot of good ideas. Who 4. ..o1e of R.A. 's :·r------., would know better than the R. 5. Reimbursement of R.A.'s; ' A.'s? It was a real good meeting," 6. Evaluation procedure. commented Smith. Livt:· music the The re~valuation began, Smith Smith commented, "All of it is * by explained, last fall when the Hall building on the current R.A. Life Commission sent out letters program. The program we have and questionnaires to 45 colleges now is good. We are just trying to Me rk Bloom Band comparable to Saint Mary's. 39 improve it, for the benefit of both responses were received. the R.A.'s and the students." Also a random sampling of Smith said the Hall Life Com­ so~ all night students and hall staff members at mission is now working on writing

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8 the observer Wednesday, January 30, 1974 ND--one less 'T', six more points scored 21 points and pulled down by Greg Corgan seven rebounds. "Ellis was very impressive," If the south dome of the ACC had noted Phelps. "He's a super fresh­ been a big top, last night's Notre man who can play with them all. Dame-Marquette basketball game He'll get better with game ex­ would have been a three-ring perience." circus. Between the contest itself, "I thought Bo played a good ND's bumbling performance at the game," added McGuire. "I felt foul line, and the Digger and AI Paterno, Dantley, and Novak were show, there would have been a mismatch on Ellis." enough material for a week's But while the Warriors may performance including a Sunday have had Ellis, the Irish had Billy matinee. Throw in the isolated Paterno and Shumate, and they crowd disturbances and there was proved to be the difference. something for everybody. "In the first half, we ran our Despite the wide variety of triangle-two defense which leaves entertainment, the game itself someone free and Billy Paterno proved to be the main event, and really hurt us," said McGuire. \hanks to ringmasters, or referees, "We were able to hold Brokaw and as they are known in basketball Clay, but Paterno dropped some circles, Art White and Ed real bombs in on us." Maracich, the spotlight was kept "They were playing the triangle on the court. And it highlighted covering Shu and Brok," offered quite a show. Paterno, who had 14 points. "That With the aid of nine unanswered left me open in the corner to shoot, points r.1idway through the second and that's what I did in high school half, the third-ranked Irish got all the time-shoot. I play to stay their thirteenth win of the year outside and work the ball inside for with an exciting 69-63 victory over Shu, but when they concentrate on the fifth-rated Warriors. him inside, that opens it u·p for "It was a good game," said me." Marquette coach Al McGuire. "I "Paterno's great," allowed thought both squads played ex­ McGuire, "but no one will know cellently as it went right down to how great until Shumate leaves." the wire." Fortunately for the Irish he The game didn't exactly go down hasn't left yet, and he made his to the wire, but it came close presence felt last night. Besides enough. leading all scorers with 27 points, With 3:46 left in the ball game the big Shu pulled down 11 John Shumate hit a seven-foot rebounds, something the Irish bank shot followed by two free found difficult to do all evening throws by Andrian Dantley to give against the taller Warriors. the Irish a 61-54 lead. On the foul to "The key was Shumate," ex­ Dantley, Marquette's big fresh­ The main aHr;1ctions of last night's MarqueHe-Notre Dame game were coaches AI McGuire (left) plained McGuire. "We stopped and Digger Phelps (right). Oh, yes, Digger's Irish won, 69-63. man forward Bo Ellis fouled out, Brokaw like we wanted to, but we and although the Warriors don't have anyone to cover The errors weren't of the one­ of the second half with a little more provided some anxious moments, narrowed the gap to 65-61 with 1: 12 Shumate one on one." sided variety however. Both teams proficiency at the charity stripe. and both logged a technical foul. left, and 67-63 with 22 seconds left, "I thought Shu played a good committed a total of 35 turnoevers, The game proved to be not only a But, as both Digger and Al the Irish seemed comfortably in game offensively as well as 14 by the Irish and 21 by battle of two excellent basketball McGuire later admitted in the control. crashing the boards. Notre Dame Marquette, but the big problem teams, or two partisan crowds locker room, the gist of the ex­ One of the big reasons they were may have been a little tired tonight came at the free throw line where