OD The Inside '74 valedictorian: a woman ... page 3 An Tostal '74 ... page 4
Vol. VIII, No. 111 serving the notre dame -st. mary's community Monday, April 22, 1974
Unanimous opinion An Tostal'74: the best one yet by Tom Russo Staff Reporter . Assistant Chariman Ron Paja. People looked like they had a really good time. "I was working there and I The organizers of An Tostal unanimously know I did. I don't think the alcohol rule really hurt their pleasure with the "unprecedented success of \us." past weekend's activities." "I feel the dining hall outdid themselves with the "I'm really ecstatic", said Wally Gasior, An Tostal food. Considering there were so many last minute Chairman. ~changes, it turned out well," added Gasior. 600 people "We had great weather and great participation from attended the Wake. the students." "I think everyone on campus was ready for it. It was an almost perfect weekend." Pat McLaughlin, a committee member commented, "Everyone I've talked to said this was the best An Gasior explained that An Tostal had grown from Tostal we ever had here. The Glee Club at the amateur budget of $300 with three workers its first year to hour and mud pit fights. Wally Gasior and Ron Paja budget of $6,000, $4,800 from Student Government, dig just a tremendous job. They were just great." rest from An Tostal activities, and a work force "I'd like to mention Ron Paja and Tom Eichler for thirty to forty students this year. doing a phenomenal job, concluded Gasior. "Without "I think its success was due to several factors,"~ •them we would've been lost. They coordinated Gasior said. "First, of course, was the weather. Plus knowing exactly what events were where we had a core of hard working people who were really· times." dedicated to what they did. Also I think ·. · organization was important to the success." "We started working on the weekend in February, and since Tuesday things have been hectic, with only "Some of the events were rained out Thursday ..... ·· three or four hours of sleep a night," Paja said. including some new ones that we would like to have According to Bob Quakenbush, results of all AnTostal seen go on," he continued. "Some of the most suc fireworks display, the free concert, the road rally, the events and the winners will be printed Tuesday or cessful events were the impersonation contests, the Irish Wake, and the various spon~aneous acts of Wednesday as soon as all the people are contacted. revelry, like getting thrown into the mud pits at the tug-of-war contest." Gasior was also pleased with the free concert. Ac cording to the An Tostal Chairman, Luther Allison was only contracted and paid to play for one hour, but asked to play longer, performing for three hours. "The Irish Wake turned out to be a great success considering the court ruling and other th;ngs," said *************************** More An Tostal pix on page 4 (Photos by Chris Smith)
Rectors split on new law 1111! lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIDIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII No more 'Waiting: SLC to discuss state statute today
by Susan Divita Sr. Karen Anne from Badin Hall stated that before BU accepts ]oanie! Staff Reporter this year the drinking problem was "behind closed doors," and that the University can do no more than BOSTON Monday, April 22, 1974, the observer Under Capp's direction Campus Life Commission solidifies plans movies. The proceeds would be discounted rates. today. Action towards appeal of other school must have the per used to support the coffeehouse The TGIF committee is on shaky the ruling is being sought by Dr. mission of both schools. The Campus Life Commission and other Campus Life Com ground because of the recent In Phillip Faccenda, vice-president The theology and speech and met yesterday in the LaFortune mission projects. diana Court of Appeals alcohol ofr student affairs and new drama departments, because they Ballroom for students interested in The Parties Committee was ruling. This committee would be in chairman of the South Bend are combined departments do not working on any of the com created as· a substitute for the charge of planning parties in the Chamber of Commerce. participate in the 3000 hour limit. mission's committees. present authorization of parties LaFortune Rathskeller to be held Meal and class exchanges Speech and drama courses must be Under the direction of Ray Capp, through Dean of Students John from 3:00 until 5:00 on Friday between Notre Dam and St. Mary's registered for at St. Mary's, but the Campus Life Commission is Macheca.Chaired by Mike Berg, afternoons. are handled by the Co-ex com Notre Dame students wishing to retaining two former committees: the committee intends to eliminate Until the alcohol ruling is mittee and its chairman, Blake enroll in Saint Mary's religious Social and Co-ex. Movies, many of the last minute dilemmas clarified, plans for these informal Wordal. The limit on classes taken studies courses can do so at the Parties, and TGIF committees which occur under the present social gatherings cannot be by Notre Dame and St. Mary's Notre Dame theology registration have been created to meet current system. There are also plans to formallymade. The Student Life students at the other institution is desk on Friday, April 26 for 8:30 student needs. purchase liquor for student parties Council 1s expected to work on the set at 3000 hours. Any student a.m. tQ 12:00 p.m. or on Monday, Headed by Ralph Pennino, the from South Bend distillers at alcohol policy at their meeting wishing to enroll in a class at the April29 mnn 10:30 a.m.-3:00p.m. Social Committee's major efforts The Food Service Advisory are directed towards establishing Board will be co-ordinating by the a coffeehouse in the LaFortune Co-ex committee. Biweekly Rathskeller. Scheduled to open Chroust schedules address meetings will be held with Edmund next fall, the coffeehouse will Price, director of food services, operate Wednesday, Friday, and and the directors of the north and Saturday nights with a 15 or 25 cent for N D Natural Law Institute south dining halls in an effort to admission charge. Professor Anton-Hermann Chroust Law Institute and Notre Dame, it Aristotle: P rotrepticus-A improve dininl! hall service. Plans are to use the coffeehouse of the Notre Dame Law School is particularly appropriate that we Reconstruction, University of two nights a week for jazz, pop, faculty will address the annual recognize the contributions of Notre Dame P,ess, 1964; The Rise and folk rock entertainment; and meeting of the Natural Law In Aquinas in this area. of the Lega'l Profession in BOAC to have it serve as a forum for skits stitute tomorrow at 1:15 p.m. A me rica, two volumes, University and other amateur talent on the Born in Germany, Professor of Oklahoma Press, 1965; third night. If the coffeehouse is Chroust's lecture is entitled Chroust was educated in Germany, Aristotle: New Light on his Life successful, Fr. David Schlaver, "The Philosophy of Law of St. France, Italy, Austria, England and on Some of his Lost Works, two director of student activities, Thomas Aquinas: His Fundamental and the United States. He has volumes, London 1973, University Youth Fares would like to see the Rathskeller Ideas and Some of His Historical taught at the University of Har of Notre Dame Press, 1974. He has renovated and utilized solely for Precursors." vard and Notre Dame. He was also also written numerous articles on to Europe that purpose. It will commenmorate the a visitng professor and Senior various subjects, published The Movies Commission under unique and lasting contributions of Fellow at the Yale Law School on throughout the world. the direction of Joe Michaels, St. Thomas Aquinas to the two occasions. His books include The lecture will be delivered at Call Clark 234-2098 and hopes to sponsor from four to six philosophy of law. In view of the Socrates: Man and Myth, the Notre Dame Law School. It is save money. relationship between the Natural Routledge, and Kegan Paul, 1957; open to the public. o·connor named Valedictori ... - First woman honored by Pat Flynn " and it's wrong to dump all women or men·. into one Marianne O'Connor this year will become category." Notre Dame's first woman Valedictorian. The Valedictorian is optimistic about the social O'Connor is in the Metallurgy program of the situation at Notre Dame. She claims that although College of Engineering at Notre Dame and a people complain about the present situation, it has member of Farley Hall. gotten better i the four years she has been here. "I think maybe because of being a woman, I "As Valedictorian, I have to represent my entire have a different view of things on campus," class in my speech at commencement. I know that she reflected in an interview with The Ob what I say will not please everyone, but I hope my server yesterday. "In the first place it is a fellow graduates will understand my attempts not to be real challenge psychologically. People are partisan, but to be as representative as possible." surprised when you do well." Valedictorians are picked solely on the basis of grade She said that few male professors out point," she continued, "but I hope that is not all I am wardly state that they think women are representing. There are things which are as important unable to compete intellectually, but often as academic success. Academics have been just one their attitudes or the things they let slip in part of my education here at Notre Dame. conversation, seem to reflect that sort of belief. O'Connor "can't understand why people make such a big thing about co-education. Women are just people like everybody else." She feels that the value of coeducation is that itreflects the situation of the real world, bringing men and women together not only for specified social events, but in working, living, atmosphere. According to O'Connor, men and women learn from each other through coeducation. "The girls I know at Notre Dame including myself who came from all-girls schools,have learned to be more logical and more career one. oriented from the boys," she explained. In addition, she "hopes that the girls. have helped You've been programmed since you soften the aggressive and job-orien-ted at were 5 years old for what happened mosphere that is typical of all-male in yesterday-now how about tomorrow? stitutions." For O'Connor, the ultimate goal of coeducation is breaking the stereotyped images of both men and women. "Each woman, each man is different," she said, And when you come out of the Army you'll have a first-rate scholarship-the G.l. Bill-to continue your education if you wish. Talk us over with your placement counselor or phone toll free 800 - 523-4800. 1974 Valedictorian Marianne O'Connor We eaa sern each other weD. (Photo by ~~ Brower) -~------~-~------~------~------ 4 the observer Vol. VIII, No. m ------ An Tostal I 74 In the six years that the An Tostal festival has been tradition, it has served to, as Fr. Hesburgh said on Friday afternoon, "welcome spring, in a fitting way, to .duLac." This year, despite the "Gentle Thursday" rains, late-arriving Beach Boys, and an almost thwarted Irish Wake, the An Tostal committee, with a little help on the side from happy students and pleasant weather, gave Notre Dame the finest "Rite of Spring" it has yet to witness. Three elements seemed to have been essential to the success at this year's An Tostal: the planning, the people, and the weather. It would take this entire page to give deserved credit to all of the people who planned and worked for the success of this weekend. But some mention should be made of a few of the essential members of the An Tostal committee. Chairman Wally Gasior, with the aid of Chris Brower Ron Paja, Tom Eichler, Fred Baranowski, and the ever-present Jim E. Brogan, among others~ performed the task of uniting the Hall President's Council; without these people and the staff under them, the memories that surround An Tostal '74 would not be the same. The weather and the crowds were truly co-operative, at times battling with each other (as on Gentle Thur sday night), and at times serving as perfect complements (as on all of "Sunny -or was it Muddy Saturday." An Tostal was the perfect way to toss off winter's cobwebs for the renewed vitality of the spring. It was a weekend of joy and excitement, and this year that spirit was abundant. The '74 Committee is to be highly commended for their work. Next year's will have their work cut out for them just trying to equal An Tostal '74. -The Editorial Board ------~ the observer 5 beach boys: on tostal climax a review by jerry lutkus The Beach Boys interrupted the activities crowd two encores and a set full of the songs particular song were the best of the night. at the Notre Dame ACC playground long that they came to hear. From there on out, the songs were the enough Saturday night to drive the place They started off with the old material, ones that everyone has heard hundreds of absolutely bananas. Despite the rigors of doing Wouldn't It Be Nice, Darling and Little times before. Yet they still sound great- their brutal touring schedule, the Beach Deuce Coupe. In fact, out of the 22 songs Heroes and Villians, Don't Worry Baby, Boys did another magnificent performance they performed Saturday evening, only six Sloop John B, Help Me Rhonda, Sur/in USA, (their third in as many years) at Notre could be considered new material, most of it Good Vibrations, California Girls, Barbara Dame. coming from their album, Holland. Ann, I Get Around and Fun, Fun, Fun. The world of the Beach Boys has become Early in the show, the big problem with Sloop John B really marked the turning , one of Gate 6's, airplanes and hurried the work was the sound system. The in point in the show, however. From that point meals. They have become the epitome of strumental amps were deafening and most on, the crowd was on their feet with hun touring groups. Friday they played two of the terrific vocal arrangements, par dreds of people dancing in the aisles. John shows. Saturday, before coming to the ACC, ticularly in Long, Promised Road were lost B is probably the one song that most of the they played Grand Rapids at 5:00 (Indiana in the roar. kids at the concert could really relate to time) and yesterday they had two more The artists did most of the new material in because it was more from their era. shows to give. the early part of the set and from the time But there's just something about the But nonetheless, the show at the ACC wa~ that Carl Wilson sang the beautiful God Only Beach Boys that's unfathomable. They're something special...again. If the group was Knows, both the crowd and the group the only group in the world who could be tired, they sure didn't show it, granting the noticably picked up. The harmonies in that popular for the rest of their days playing the music they made famous in the sixties. The I Beach Boys mean something to everyone. Wilson's voice s~owed the wear and tear of Even to us midwest kids who used to lay on constant performing and Dennis Wilson • the beaches of the Great Lakes dreaming gave a little more evidence to the fact that about catching a wave and hanging ten his voice has been going for years. But while we listened to the Beach Boys sing despite all that, when their voices worked about it. I have the feeling that fifty years together, there is no better vocal work in the ~rom now when we might happen to hear one business. of the songs, we'll still smile and feel Unfortunately, the same could not be said something special. The Beach Boys are for the Stanky Brown group which opened special and they really can bring back to all the show. They were no different from any of us the dreams and days when we were a other rock group with mediocre harmonies little younger. I imagine that for years and and songs which ran into each other because years their songs will recall memories of of their similarities. Despite the group's sunny summer days. performance though, the ACC crowd again While they're onstage, the group has the showed its colors. Concert crowds here uncanny talent of making you feel that have got to be the most inconsiderate in the they're having a great time entertaining midwest. Loud talking and shouting punc you. That's the mark of a great performing tuated the first set and people were still group. The key to it is Mike Love who's trailing in 45 minutes after the concert was stage personality is nothing short of to begin. And to top it off, after their amazing. He clowns, he dances and jokes specific requests by the Beach Boys not to while moving from one end of the stage to light matches after their set members of the the other. crowd did anyway. Alan Jardine on the other hand doesn't do But all in all, the concert served as the much clowning or moving around, but he best possible climax of the most successful just stands there, smiles and sings with the An Tostal weekend ever. An Tostal is a best voice in the group. His vocal work in celebration of spring and the Beach Boys 6 the observer Monday, April 22, 1974 Percy: Nixon blocking justice WASHINGTON (UP!) - Sen. not be an important issue in the this week indicated that much done." He said the economy Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., said fall elections. He said the party to me in much those same think it won't be." would be stronger by fall, but In response to a question, the Sunday President Nixon ap will make no gains in either words." doubted inflation would be pears to be obstructing justice chamber of Congress because A high-ranking White House senator said it would be significantly slowed. "unreasonable" for the Repub by stalling on subpoenas issued of both Watergate and inflation. aide indicated last week that "I'm more concerned about by the House Judiciary Com The senator was interviewed Nixon would not comply fully licans to lose 70 to 100 House inflation than anything else .. We seats, but he added "those are mittee and the special prosecu on ABC's Issues and Answers. with the House subpoena for do not have, and have not to tor's office. "I continue to see reluctance, tapes and documents relating to the figures that are in the date demonstrated, our ability ballpark, and it would be Percy also said Republicans dragging of feet, almost what 42 presidential conversations. to control that. Watergate will were "whistling in the dark" if might be considered the hinder But he indicated the White disasterous for us, I think, to be with us in the fall and we're have that much power and they believed Watergate would ance of justice here, an House would supply the com whistling in the dark if we obstruction of justice," Percy mittee with verbatim tran control in one party." Spring Juggler said of the White House delays scripts of most of the Grad students On other issues Percy said: to subpoenas for tapes and conversations. -His strategy for the Repub documents. The deadline arrives Thurs to have workshop lican nomination was to ask the "I feel we are moving_ day on the Judiciary Commit party to accept a possible QVOila ble today ~oward winner. He cited the 1952 party a very dangerous position of tee's subpoena and May 2 on Graduate students in the convention and said the party confrontation if the subpoenas Jaworski's. Department of Economics have wanted to pick Sen. Robert The spring sementer's edition of of both the House and the Percy, who has mapped the Juggler will be available today scheduled a workshop on inflation Taft, but chose Dwight Eisen special prosecutor are not lived strategy for running in the 1976 for Friday April 26. Sessions in the hower instead because he could and Tuesday, according to co up to." presidential nomination, said he editor John Coury. Memorial Library Auditorium are win. Percy later added: "It would would not be satisified with open to the public without charge. -Agreed with Sen. Barry Coury said student subscriptions appear there is now a chance White House-prepared tran will be distributed in the individual Dr. Ronald L. Teigen, professor Goldwater, R-Ariz., that that justice is being impeded. I scripts of the tapes and thought of economics at the University of Percy's current odds against halls, and copies may be pur know the work of the grand a refusal by the President to chased for .75 each in the Library Michaigan, will discuss "Realities getting the nomination were jurors is being impeded and offer anything but the tapes of the New Inflation" at the around 10 to 1. form 10:00 - 4:00 P.M., in the slowed up because Mr. (Leon) themselves could end up in a opening session at 9:30 a.m. His -Opposed tax cut legislation Huddle at lunch time, and at Jaworski (Watergate special bill of impeachment prepared dinner time in the dinning halls. prosecutor) in a letter to me talk will be followed by a introduced by Sens. Edward in the House. discussion of "What Should the Kennedy, D-Mass., and Walter Regarding the fall elections, Federal Reserve Do About In- Mondale, D-Minn., as adding Percy said "there is no flation" by Dr. Thomas Mayer, fuel to inflation. possibility of us THE ISSUE STAFF Is Clockwork Orange going to shown on cam pus sometime in the Night Editor: Gary Allletta near future? Designated Assistant: Jerry Lutkus Layout: John Moushlglan, George Scheuer, ATTENTION The Notre Dame Glee Club was able to get Clockqork Orange and it J.R. Baker, Bill Brink, Camarry will be showing this Wednseday, April24at 6:30p.m. and 11:30 p.m. Day Editors: Jim Donathen, Mary Janca in Wahsington Hall. The admission will be $1.00 Copyreader: Greg Aiello ALL Sports: Vic Dorr, Fin I've noticed that there's a blue screen on the water tower in the Spiritual Advisor: Fredric Graver north quad. What is it used for? Pictures: Albert D'Antonio Typists: Claire Kelly, Camille Arrleh, RADUATIN I talked to Ray Jackson, the chief engineer of WNDU, and he said Karen Hlnks, Bill Menk, Howard Halle that it is a microwave reflector. The microwaves originate at the Compugrapllic: Joe Abell STUDENTS WNDU studio here on campus and are reJected south for about five Controller of the Night: Joe Abell miles to a recieving station on Ironwood grove. Measurements When is the advance registration for the Summer Session? will be taken Advance registration for the Summer Seession is the same time for NOMINATIONS I the advance registration for the Fall Semester 1974-75, from April 25 thru May 2. FOR GSU for Now being accepted for Vice-President and Secretary-Treasurer. All interested Grads see Bill Lavage, Memorial Library or Paul Bolduc, 373NS CAPS Elections April 26 and GOWNS Thursday April 25 1 Mike Christman (left) defeated Larry Higgins (right) by 150 to 115 and yesterday to become the 1974 campus billiards champion. (Photo by Ed Brower) Friday PUBLIC ACCESS TV April 26 I between l 9:00- 4:00 Sing, dance, tell jokes or at the just gripe, but Do It - on videotape NOTRE DAME MONDAy I APRIL 22 7 PM ... ROOM 340 MOREAU, SMC B-OOKSTORE Monday, April 22, 1974 the observer 7 Ducks defeat Club 3111 The Playhouse 525 N. Hill Live Entertainment Wed. thru Sat. in Bookstore final game Happy Hour Mon·Fri 5-7 p.m. Drinks are 2 for 1 the DUCKS the lead. CLUB 31, led In the Consolation Game for by Bill Delaney by Frank Allocco and Steve third place, the HOGS Sylvester, couldn't find the basket, easily defeated HElLS HOOPS 21- The DUCKS are the champions of the 1974 Bookstore Basketball enabling the DUCKS to open up an 10, in a game where the HOOPS Tuesday Nite • Keg Nite Tournament, as the result of their 11-5 halftime lead. couldn't get their offense together. 21-17 Friday afternoon victuy over The opening minutes of the Bedford Bruno and John Cornelius Drafts are only 20~ second half were marred by poor combine for 11 points, which last year's champions, CLUB 31 shots, shoddy rebounding and all proved too much for th:J HOOPS to II. around lack-lustre performances, o•· !rcome. In a very emotional game bet but in spite of these events, the ween the two teams, Joe Cooney DUCKS continually went to the and Ron Hein made three driving basket, as Rosey Thomas' drives An Tostal Jayups early in the game to give opened up a four-point lead. CLASSIFIED ADS Norb Schickel tried to bring Volleyball CL VB 31 II back into the ball game Pangborn Hall defeated the Hogs Baseball with his shooting and drives, but PERSONALS Brian Harrington's jump shot from from Holy Cross in the featured WANTED event of Saturday's mud volleyball Dear Secret Admirer: Thanx (continued from page 8) the top of the key snuffed out a late Wanted: Two girls needed all CL VB 31 II comeback and gave the extravaganza to claim the campus day Wed. by Hallmark Rep. for !he flowers. T.C. DUCKS the victory and the volleyball championship for the Light work, good pay. Ca II singles and Notre Dame's sloppy Paul 7937. fielding into three runs and the Championship. second consecutive year. AL: The All-Bookstore Team, HELP WANTED! OVERSEAS 1 love you more, too, PB, QB, lead in the sixth. A double steal Pangborn defeated the Hogs in a etc. Thanx, chosen by the Tournament best-of-three set, which was played JOBS . Australia, Europe, S. followed by shortstop Smith's wild MAmerica, Africa. Students DPMGB throw and Ken Schuster's passed Committee was selected after t'le in eight inches of mud and grime all professions and occupations ball gave Northwestern the ad game. It was composed of Rosey on the An Tostal field. $700 to $3000 monthly. Ex Obituary: Hurricanes raise havoc. Second floor LeMans vantage. Thomas and Joe Cooney of the In the preliminary event, The penses paid, overtime, DUCKS, Mike Bonifer of CLUB 31 sig hlseeing, Free information. declared national disaster In the eighth inning, the Irish Observe1· staff and Student area. Two found drowned one II, Dave Kelly of the TILCS, and TRANS WORLD RESEARCH tied the score on an infield hit by Government played to a 1-1 tie in CO. DEPT F3 P.O. Box 603, in waterbed, one in alka· Schuster, a sacrifice by Tom John Cornelius of the HOLY Corte Madera, CA. 94925 seltzer. Lone survivor ship their two-game series. Student wred<.ed on a Hill. Miller, and Hansen's double. CROSS HOGS. Cooney was also Government captured the first Northwestern came back in the selected the MVP of the Tour game of the series, but The Ob NEED USED PIANO WILL LOST & FOUND last of the eighth with three hits to nament, and the title of "Mister server's muckrakers gained a tie PAY$$ CALL JIM 1171. oust Pittman. Jim Scholl retired Bookstore" was awarded to the by winning the second contest, 15- Found: 1 basketball In back of DUCKS ' Ron Hein. Bikeless couple willing to store bookstore. Call 7969. - the next two batters to close the 8. two bikes (1 man's and 1 inning. woman's) over summer Lost in Space Tech: Soc-Psych. Two singles b. &:hmitz and vacation in exchcnge for their notebook; IMPORTANT!!! use for evening recreation. Call Larry 3301 Coleman gave Not.-e Dame a run Call Don Bouffard at 7354. and some hope in the ninth. But FOUND: set of keys in a Wildcat reliever Chris Curfman HOUSE PARENTS: Married leather case in the A. v. fanned Clemens and Goodman and couple, preferably without Theatre of Continuing Ed. chilcren to live in Girls Group Cen 1er. Ca II 6423. had Scuster hit into a force play for Home. Room & Board plus thesave. OBSERVER monltlly salary: $400 upward Found: 1 basketball in back o' Notre Dame faces the Ferris depending on experience. bookstore. Call 7968. State Bulldogs in a doubleheRder Summer job wilh posibillty of continuation. Husband may Lost: ring. White gold with this afternoon at 1:00 p.m. on work or study outside home. bluestoneand N.D. encrusting. Cartier Field. The Irish are home SPORTS Time off is prov lded. call liN's. Engraving is N.L.M. 75. ca II for another doubleheader Tuesday Carol Wilken at 233-9491. 8810. against Michigan, the pre-season PERSON WHO FOUND KEYS favorite in the Big Ten. Per9)11 to work 30· hours. MARKED 384 PLEASE CALL AI tern ate publications, 1867 AGAIN. FORGOT TO distribution. Low$. Good fella GET YOUR NAME & NUM· workers. Call 232-8500 after 5 BER. THANKS. ANDY at 384 p.m. DILLION ·----- Dressel wins Decathlon Part-Time Help, weekends, FOR RENT evenings parking cars. Ca II On Friday evening and again on for three laps around the ACC rink. in the running broad jump. 291-5131 liN'. Quinn 3 MAN HOUSE FOR SUM· Saturday morning and afternoon, --John Trampe's 40 for nine holes MER. GOOD LOCATION ON -Bob Kissel's 10.9 hun:lred yard NOTICES NOTRE DAME AVE. CALL 65 campus athletes competed in of golf at the Burke Memorial dash. GARY 1373. the annual An Tostal Decathlon for Course. -Mark Sullivan's 4:43 effort in Stolen last Thursday from the title of "Best all-around ath --Joe O'Connor's 54-second cycle area at C.J. Honda SL- 5 becroom house for rent near the mile, and 350 with green-gold gas tank. campus. excellent condition. lete at Notre Dame." clocking in the 100-yard swimming 3ee anything? Call 234-0851. 233-1032 event. --Frank Murnane's touch with a Bob Dressel, a junior from Sorin billiards cue--he took but 13 shots Promise no involvement, no Hall, captured individual laurels in --Mark Sullivan's free throw hassle. HOUSE FOR RENT: 4 BDR. accuracy--28 out of 30 shots. · to clear the table. NEWLY FURNISHED WALL the demanding two-day event with Summer Storage: reserve TO WALL CARPETING a point total of 808, and Brian --Bob Case's winning softball Rory Moran, one of the events' space now at Mrs. Cooper's. CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Barnett, from Morrissey, finished heave of 290 feet. two organizers, stressed that clean, dry, secure, and AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER a close second with 792. -Dan O'Connor's 43-foot toss in participants can determine their reasonable. Will pick up & FALL OCCUPENCY. the shot-put. points and placement by phoning outside dorm. 772-3004. GRADUATE STUDENTS Bob Case of Flanner barely ONLY. CALL AL BRASSEUR --Scott McFarland's 20-6 effort Lou Myers at 8324. 289-2A63 BEFORE 5 p.m. edged Bob Cimino of off-campus TYPING· TERM PAPERS, THESIS, DISSERATIONS and Ed Byrne of Alumni for third FOR SALE place honors. NOW RtNIINu PROFESSIONALLY DONE WITH ELECTRIC 1968Chevey Imp. CUSTOM VO, The team championship was TYPEWRITER, CARBON Blue. Radio, excellent tires, captured by an o-c group con c one and two bedroom RIBBON. REASONABLE. clean. reliable, $800, Jim 283· CALL 233-6638. sisting of Cimino, charlie n331-4. Morrison, John Trampe, and furnished apartments Frank Murnane. The o-c squad A CHEAPEST WAY TO HANDMADE INDIAN Featuring: TRAVEL! SCOOTER TURQUOISE JEWELRY piled up an average of 765 points, Britain . Europe FROM NEW. MEX. 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Box 1195 I tor SS75.oo call 1506 South Bend, Ind. m2nagement com1=dny 3012 east edison road, scuth ·I bend· .....______8 the observer Monday, April 22, 1974 'We're ahead of where we were' A change of scenery seemed to first and goal on the two. take an early, adverse toll on But soph noseguard Marvin Notre Dame's football team during Russell stacked up Jim Weiler on Saturday's full-dress scrimmage, successive downs, Reggie Barnett but by the time the Irish gridders dropped Don Knott for a three had completed their two and one yard loss on a third down sweep, half hour workout, they seemed to and then a heavy rush forced be right at home in their new Trosko to overthrow wide receiver surroundings. Bob Walls in the end zone on fourth Head coach Ara Parseghian down. moved his scrimmage activity But the number one offense from Cartier Field to the playing scored three ground-based touch surface of Notre Dame Stadium for downs of its own during the first the first time this spring on half. Senior fullback Wayne Saturday morning, and the Bullock notched the first two- change, particularly, seemed to slashing over from one and five fluster Parseghian's passers. yards away-and he finished the That, or it inspired coach Paul afternoon's workout with 71 hard Shoults' defensive backs. earned yards in 20 carries. The first three drives during Cornerback Tim Simon set up Saturday's workout ended in in the number one's third touchdown terceptions-one each by senior when he fielded a punt and Tom Clements (to Tim Simon), returned it 37 yards to the defen junior Rick Slager (to Drew sive unit's 24. AI Samuel put the Mahalic l, and junior Fred Trosko first offense on the board for the (to Tom LopienskEl-and those third time shortly afterwards, miscues, along with a pair of 15- when he took a Clements pitch-out yard penalties and a high snap by and weaved around end for 15 center Stt::ve Quehl in a punting yards and a six-pointer. ... situation gave Parseghian good But if Simon set up one touch reason to frown during the early down for the first-line offense, he and very late-portions of the also took one away. Early in the scrimmage. fourth period (of a five period But, nearly three hours after session), Clements found tight end things began, Ara was doing much Robin Weber breaking deep more smiling than scowling. against the number two defense "There was some good running and hit him in full stride. Weber after that shoddy start," he said, was all alone when he caught the "and we got some good drives in pass, and rambled for 55 yards Notre Dame's football team returned to the Stadium for a scrimmage on Saturday afternoon, and there, roo. before Simon-a sophomore with QB Tom Clements and the number one attack marked the occasion with a frisky offensive display. "But you know," he continued, 9.7 speed-caught him from The number one offense notched four TO's against the second and third-line defenses. "it's always good to get back into behind. this stadium. The stadium Simon's tackle prevented a TD, aheact of where we were a year provides us with game con but only momentarily. Because ago. but at the same time that ditions-the clock, officials, down Clements, two plays later, found doesn't mean we are where we will and distance, the sidelines, and wide receiver Pete Demmerle in have to be." ND ruggers nip field position." the end zone and hit him with a 10- Saturday's scrimmage picture, And after their erratic start, yard touchdown pass. colored, as it was, by the re-entry both Irish platoons-offensive and The only other tally came late in into the stadium, was also clouded defensive-seemed to be glad to be the afternoon, as the number three by injuries and like maladies. Big Ten champs back on the stadium turf. offensive and defensive units faced Running backs Art Best (shoulder) Quehl's wild snap from center each other, and sophomore QB and Eric Penick (flu) did not see gave the number one defense the Kerry Moriarity got that score action, but they were capably by Bob Kissel threatening on numerous oc opportunity for its first goal-line when he whipped a 12-yard TD replaced by soph AI Hunter (80 casions, but thwarted when the stand of the spring season, for the pass to tight end Doug Buth. yards, 14 carries), and senior AI The day was Sunny Saturday Illinois backs kicked downwind out number two offense, guided by QB "Normally," observed Ara, Samuel (45 yards, 12 carries). and the site was Notre Dame--a of trouble. Fred Trosko, took advantage of the "we're making many more errors Demmerle also suffered a mild place abounding in activity from Illinois scored first early in the turnover and moved quickly to a at this time of the year. We're wrist._injury. the An Tostallakeside picnic to the second half to put the Irish down by decathletes running, jumping, and four points. Ed O'Connell got three throwing at Cartier Qeld. The points for ND by hitting a 25 yard athletic fields behind Stepan were penalty kick. After repeatedly Irish nine records 6-0 shutout no exception. puching Illinois deep into their Brothers Clemens and sending Rick _Haaning, Northwestern's In fact, they appeared more like zone late in the game, the Irish by Pete McHugh Evans to the proverbial showers. freshman left bander, also held the a four-ring circus, with lacrosse, finally got the go-ahead try. Jim Coleman added a run in the sixth: Irish hitless the first four innings. soccer and two rugby games being "Doctor J" Kovac blocked an Behind a five-hit, ten strikeout singling, stealing second, and In the fifth inning, Notre Dame played simultaneously. Illinois kick, scrambled five yards, performance by sophomore scoring on Pete Clemens second broke the deadlock and the no The Irish rugby team hosted Big and fell on the ball in the end zone righthander Bob Stratta, the Notre double. hitter when Pete Clemens tripled Ten champs Illinois in a game for the try. Ed O'Connell con Dame baseball team crushed In the seventh inning, the Irish off the right field fence to score matching two highly respected verted the kick for two points. Valparaiso 6-o Saturday at Cartier put the game out of reach and tied Coleman who had reached base on clubs. Last week the Illini shut out Larry Casey, next year's team Field to earn a split in its weekend the longstanding single . inning Haaning's error. Goodman's Ohio State, the only team to defeat captain, then iced the game when action. Friday, the Irish dropped a record for sacrifice flies. sacrifice fly drove in Clemens for a the Irish this spring. he scooped up the ball out of a five 5-4 decision to Northwestern at Nussbaum started the rally with a 2-0 Irish lead. The Notre Dame "A" squad yard serum down and went in for Evanston. shot off the fence in left center The Wildcats parleyed three came from behind to hand the the score. In Saturday's shutout, Stratta only inches from his first career fighting Illini a solid 13-4 loss. The "It was a satisfying vi~ory for was simply superb. An all-state home run. (continued on page 7) first half ended scoreless with ND us," said team captaih Tom hurler at Rich Central High School Masenga. "Illinois had many Following an infield hit by foreign grad students, which in suburban Chicago, he pitched Hansen, Notre Dame executed a no-hit ball for four innings, faced showed in their better brand of perfect hit-and-run play as junior passing and kicking. It was only 30 batters, allowed only one shortstop Jim Smith singled home runner to reach second base, basically a question of wearing Nussbaum and advanced to second them down, by hard hitting and picked a runner off first, and on the throw to the plate. First walked none to up his season constant pressure." baseman Mark Schmitz and The Notre Dame "B" unit was record to 4-3. designated hitter Ron Goodman While Stratta devastated forced to play the South Bend "A" then cleared the bases with con team because of the late arrival of Valparaiso at the plate, Pete secutive fly outs. Clemens and Tom Hansen led the Illinois. The Irish "B" team gave The victory ended a three game South Bend a 26-10 loss. The Irish eleven-hit Irish attack which Irish losing streak and upped their disposed of three Crusader pit won the game on consistent hustle, season mark to 9-15. Defensively, speed, and determination. The chers. Clemens, the senior Notre Dame turned in one of its offense was provided by tries from rightfielder from Tell City, In best performances particularly at Chet Zwalich, Dave Ward, John diana, was most bothersome to the third base where Coleman made Froman, Bill Sweeney, and Bob visitors with a pair of doubles and five assists and engineered the Kohler. John Mcintyre converted a single in four at bats. only Irish double play. on three kicks for six points. Valparaiso starter Lee Evans held Notre Dame scoreless for the Against Northwestern on The Irish "C" team tied Illinois first four innings before long Irish Friday, Irish starter Mark Pitt "B" 6-6. Rich Conti scored the lone outs became long Irish hits. In the man extended his hitless-inning ND tally and Tom Welte converted fifth inning, Pete Clemens led off streak to ten before being stung for the two-point kick. with a ground rule double to left a base hit by Wildcat second Next Saturday the Irish ruggers and was followed on the basepaths baseman Bill Buffie. Nor have their toughest game of the by his twin-brother Paul, who was thwestern, Big Ten co-leader with spring against the Chicago Lions. courtesy-running for catcher Steve a 16-4 mark, was not content with Last fall Notre Dame defeated the Simone. just ruining Pittman's no-hit ideas, Lions 10-9 for the Midwest crown, After a walk to centerfielder however, as they pummeled the and this year's Lions have again Dick Nussbaum loaded the bases, senior righthander for eight hits combined good size in the serum Irish baserunners were safe more often than not on Saturday af with finesse and quickness in the captain Hansen responded with a . and five runs the next three in ternoon, as Notre Dame pummelled Valparaiso, 6-0, behind the five double to left center scoring the nings. backfield to produce a hit pitching of sophomore righthander Bob Stratta. consistently potent attack.