Irish stain 3 No. 1 titles Add UCLA, Michigan Tech to casualty list; see below and page 8

On The Inside Little Big Screen ... page 5

Mardi Gras Costume Ball ... page 2

Vol. VIII, No. 61 serving the notre dame - st. mary's community Monday, January 21, 1974 Irish cagers do it: ND 71--UCLA 70 by Vic Dorr possible. Wooden's line-up, which and 11 rebounds. "I knew we could Sports Editor included All-American , make a game of it if we stuck with played its game cooly and un­ it, and we did. Who would have thought it flappably, and not until Notre "I was just trying to do what I do possible'? Dame's John Shumate leapt out of best, and all I asked during the Who would have thought that a crowd to pull down the of game was that I not lose con­ Notre Dame could trail UCLA by a last second tip-in try (That was fidence in myself or my team­ 17 points in the first half and then the greatest rebound I ever got," mates. I knew we had to have rally in the final20 minutes to hang bubbled Shumate in the victorious faith." a 71-70 defeat on the previously­ Irish locker-room) did the spectre But faith alone wasn't enough to unbeaten Bruins? of a streak-ending defeat descent offset the Bruins' awesome first­ Who would have thought that upon the poised, confident Bruins. half shooting display. The Uclans Notre Dame, still down 11 points But there were believers-both shot 70 per cent from the floor with 3:22 remaining in the game, on the Irish bench and in the ACC during the first 20 minutes, and could outscore the Bruins 12-0 capacity crowd of 11,343. One of with 6:02 remaining in the half during the final moments of the them was Digger Phelps, the Notre found themselves leading by 17 contest to give UCLA its first loss Dame coach. points after Bill Walton bounded in 89 outings? "We never quit," he said. "We over Shumate to drop in a lob-pass And who would have thought that were down 11 when I called time basket. Dwight Clay and , a out (with 3:22left to play) and we But Walton's score triggered an duo which has successfully worked had to make some changes. We Irish spurt, and some four minutes Gary Brokaw's 24th and 25th points bring its magic on opponents such as went with our press, putting (Ray) later Shun1ate beat Walton inside Notre Dame within one, 70-69. Marquette, Pittsburgh, and Ohio Martin back in instead of

John Shumate surrounds the final rebound, and the celebration begins. Student Union gets a new director

Dwight Clay launches the game-winner. ••• see page 3 (Sports photos by Joe Raymond.) ' 1 1. the observer Monday, January 21, 1974 warld Masked ball. We've Moved Now Conveniently Located in Badin Hall carnival Next to the Barber Shop briefs Open 8am-6pm, Mon.-Fri, 9am-4pm Sat. to highlight -All types of Shoe Service and Accessories Downtown WASHINGTON

charities such as: CILA, '~4~'"'.: ... ~ .., ''.'. Where do MONYmen come from? MECHA, Neighborhood Study •. m~·Jl.*'~l~Ji\',.~····y<$

Monday, January 21, 1974 the observer 3 Union director Bohlander~ WSNDAM-FM WSND will hold auditions for faces short, busy term the following positions ONLY: by Gregg B. Bangs It may sound ironic that one of Mardi Gras comes off all right," Staff Reporter the first responsibilities Bohlander he said, "and has to live up to is preparing basically carry through on what FM (classical) announcers New student union director Pete someone to take his place come has already been planned for this Bohlander has only a short term April 1. Bohlander said that a list year." AM music programmers ahead of him but it's a busy one. of people was being considered for Bohlander, a senior chemistry However, before these events the post and a co-director would be take place, there has to be enough News personnel major, took over the reins of the chosen from them. This co­ money in the budget to cover them. Student Union immediately after director would take over Rybarczyk resigned. He was not, Bohlander and his staff will Auditions will be held Tuesday and Bohlander's position April 1 and attempt to make money to cover Wednesday nights (Jan. 22 and 23) 7-11 pm however, in the dark on how to run hold it the rest of the spring the post of student union director. debts and try to raise enough funds semester as well as the ensuing to stabilize the budget. To sign up for a time, call 7342. "We knew all along that Jim was academic year. going to leave (not necessarily When asked what events had~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ because of the ticket scandal) so he As far as plans for this year go, been successes thus far, had been working with me all Bohlander doesn't plan to make Bohlander thought that the SMC Social Commission along. I pretty much knew what to any drastic changes. "Our first Homecoming Dance, the Armory do when he finally did leave." concern is to make sure that the Party and the train trip to New Broadway's Own Orleans (barring Amtrak's con­ tributions) had been worthwhile ventures. He mentioned that he would like to sponsor another Armory party this semester. TEVYE & GOLDE He also mentioned that he would like to see the Student Government from ,;Fiddler on the Ro.of" and Student Union work more closely with each other. To achieve this, these two organizations will be meeting Admission: frequently throughout the JAN. 25 8:15 pm semester. Bohlander seemed $2.00 students enthusiastic about this develop­ O'LAUGHLIN ment, thinking that it would help $3.50 public promote student activities. AUDITORIUM With working on the budget, Mardi Gras, interaction with the FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 284-4176. Student Government and training a new director, Bohlander's seemingly short term will be concerned with quite a number of events. It is Bohlander's hope that everything will go smoothly .

. . Ara Parseghian, Coach of the community-wide "Salute to the National Champion Fighting Irish Champions." Parseghian Two more years ••• football team, addressed a large climaxed the event with the in­ crowd yesterday afternoon in the troduction of the squad that· President Nixon begins his sixth 1 Convocation Center during a brought the No. 1 ranking back to year as President today. NO. "A Long-Expected Party" Sorin party penalties relaxed Tolkien Costume Ball Secondly, they believed that attempt to keep the crowd inside by Jack d'Aurora deprivation of attendance at the room. An R.A. stated that THURSDAY, JAN 31, 9-12 Staff Reporter athletic events "is to severely limit there was a "serious attempt to our social life in an already limited keep tbe party under control." The three Sorin Hall students atmosphere." Allegedly people were drinking La Fortune Ballroom responsible for an allegedly out of Upon beginning the preceedings beer from bottles and cans. Ac­ hand party the night of September the plaintiffs were informed that cording to Oberhardt, "If there was anybody drinking from cans singles $2.00 21 are now allowed to go to athletic they would have to decide which events but will have to work for 25- was more important. The court or bottles, they weren't from our could only decide on one appeal; party. We served everybody beer 30 hours apiece. couples $3.75 This change of disciplinary they chose the latter. in cups." A second party was going I The major problem concerning on elsewhere in the Hall at this ~ action from Dean of Students John ... tickets on sale I Macheca 's original decision to the case is the discrepencies in time. deny them attendance to athletic regard to "what one saw and what Oberhardt added, "We crammed events came as a result of an actually happened," remarked everybody into the room after the MON, TUES, WED appeals court's recommendation Macheca. Sorin's rector, Fr. first complaint," referring to R.A. that he review the case at the Richard Zang, reported that there John DiPietro's first warning. "I in the dining halls beginning of the second semester. were about 80 people in the saw no more than 7 or 8 people in "Anyway, The students, Chris Oberhardt, hallway, with an unknown number the hallway with beer," he con­ Bill Oberhardt and Terry drinking. An R.A. cited the tinued. I mean to enjoy myself on Thursday" number nearer 50. Zang also Cavanaugh, had waved their right (Continued on page 6) Bilbo Ba ins, . 49 to go before the Judicial Board, complained that there was no deciding to let Macheca judge their case. Approximately one week the notre dame student union presents after receiving the Dean's decision, they decided on October 7 to appeal their case. Thus they were put on probation with no interim measures taken. The appeals court met JONI MITCHELL December 6 and affirmed Macheca 's original punishment of denial of attendance at athletic with Tom Sc9tt and the L. A. Express events for the remainder of the first semster, but recommended that he review the case at the beginning of the second semester. TONIGHT The reason for the delay of the hearing is the S.L.C.'s slowness in assembling an appeals court. at 8pm in the ACC Grounds for appeal were twofold. First the students Tickets are $5.50, 4.50 and 3.00 available at the believed they had suffered undue process of law. "Dean Macheca ACC Ticket Office (Gate 10 ) and in the dining persuaded the three of us to place halls during the evening meal. ourselves in his hands for judgment and sentencing. We were under the impression that other avenues open to us were MANY GOOD SEATS ARE STILL AVAILABLE more risky and less desirable," according to their written "Her concerts are rare but worth waiting for." statement. The New York Times ': ..•• '' -I i ..;­ ', . '\ THE OBSERVER Dpinian "' AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER The Dillon Jerry Lutkus Art Ferranti Editor-in-Chief Dan Barrett Executive Editor Executive Editor Incident NEWS: 283-1715 bill sabin Lee Gentine EDITORIALS: 283-8661 John Kloos Business Manager BUSIUESS: .28~-7471 Advertising _Manager Last semester a student in Dillon anti-abortion zealotry that exists Monday, January 21, 1974 Hall was suspended for violating on this campus today. parietal regulations and violating the University's rule on human sexuality. Some of the curious And to speak of enforcement of facts surrounding the incident bear morality leads us to the second closer scrutiny. outrage of the case, namely, the The Calendar Vote blatant snooping actions of our esteemed provost. It seems that he The Academic Council is one of the First is the charge itself. Cer­ went to the room in question - What to do? tainly, there are many known notwithstanding the fact that the truly important legislative bodies on student lived on the second floor campus because they are respon­ parietal violations every weekend, There are a couple of things that and there must be hundreds more and Burtchaell was the third floor sible for the academic codes and need to happen before Thursday's that are unknown. Therefore, the RA and found the door locked. He regulations at the university. In­ meeting of the Academic Council. extremely harsh nature of his then opened it with his pass-key cluded in that responsibility is their penalty leads one to conclude that ("He knocked first," says First, the Faculty Senate meets Macheca) and really got the goods duty to set the limitations within Tuesday and it is their responsibility it was mainly directed at his violation of the sexuality rule, not on this heinous sinner. Not only which the university administration to pass a motion stating their were the beds pushed together ( ! ! ) can schedule their academic parietals. (The student in question displeasure with the pre-Labor Day never denied having had sex with but there was a woman's clothing calendar. The council voted to drop beginning. Their strength allied his lover, his freiends say that his lying around (! ! ! ) . the limitation which prevented the with that of the students could be a personal integrity made it im­ academic year from beginning crucial factor in overturning the possible for him to lie - a lie which And this, we are told, are ac­ before Labor Day. Now that that calendar. If the Senate can pass probably would have saved him.) tions of a "Christian" doing his ,.. limitation has been removed, the duty to the University .. and to God such a resolution and the faculty Almighty, I suppose. administration has scheduled members of the council overlook the What is the University's rule on classes to begin prior to Labor Day. stance of their colleagues, then they sexuality? Have you ever heard of But this is getting off the track. The furor that arose after the are clearly are being negligent in it? I haven't, but apparently there As I say, none of this should come calendar was announced was their responsibility. really is one on the books as any surprise to anyone. The widespread. Students, over 75 per somewhere. I'm told that what it University's heavy handedness is a cent of them in a poll, stated their Sec-ond, the students must work says, basically, is : no sex until well~stablished fact and is their opposition to the early start. for a calendar change. Right now, you're married, gang. Not on our perfect legal right, this being a the best way to do that is to consult campus anyway. Why'? Because private institution. They are the Discontent was obvious in the it's immoral. faculty. Yet, the calendar stood with the faculty and administr,ati(Jin first to tell you that it's their ball­ members of the Academic Council. game and if you don't like it you firm. Fr. Burtchaell insisted can leave. throughout that the new schedule Talk with them and show them that In a long talk with Dean not only are we upset with the new Macheca two days ago, I asked would stay and rationalized that no him whether or not the University But what was surprising was the calendars are popular when first calendar but we have rational regards the problem of morality as incredibly condescending attitudes announced. Burtchaell's attitudes reasons to be upset. a personal philosophic question displayed by the University of­ seemed throughout the crisis to also The vote comes Thursday and the instead of a set list of rules and ficials. The student told me that, to become the attitudes of many of the calendar must be changed. There is regulations. Well yes, he said, him, and I agree, the most in­ still time to chage it for next year morality is a personal thing; but credible thing about the whole members of the council who ap­ affair was that Burtchaell and peared to be acting in blind despite Fr. Burtchaell's arguing to then he proceeded to ramble on the contrary. Just remember, a few about parameters of behavior that Macheca really seemed to believe ignorance of the discontent that the University has established in that this was all done for his own their resolution caused. years ago at approximately this light of its own moral code etc. good. This will make a man out of Finally, the council has responded same point in time, a complete etc. It was a long vague reply but you, son with a pat on the head. to the voices that have been raised. merger of schools was called off. what it boiled down to is : you may Macheca calls it "rehabilitative Ten members of the group have The one stumbling block to changing have your morality but we have discipline." the calendar for next year is that the ours, and while you're here you do petitioned for a rehearing on the it our way or not at all. calendar issue and they should be motion to re-institute the block of a CQme on, John. You don't try to praised for being responsive to the pre-Labor Day opening for the 1974- "rehabilitate" well-respected people of this campus. Too often the 75 school year can be tabled in the This is a pretty heavy line. It's honor students with clean records. Academic Council is locked into legislative session. Burtchaell is bad enough that the Burtchaell­ Hell no, you should be out rumored to be contemplating that. Macheca teams atavistic vision of rehabilitating prowlers and their private sessions and lose their "morality" bears a sickening peeping Toms that sneak into other grasp of the fact that they are If the motion is tabled, at least we know where the impetus to squealch resemblance to the Nixon-Mitchell people's rooms. These are the real legislating for the people who work team's delusions of law and order, perverts. They are the ones whose and study here and that they, as any the rehearing of the calendar for but what's worse is that they are souls are in big trouble. other legislator, are responsible to next year carne from. going to ram it down our throats in their constituency. the same self-righteous manneras There are other aspects of the Jerry Lutkus those creeps in the White House case that should be dealt with in tried to do. greater length, things like the curious stiffening of the penalty that caused the student to have to Sign All Letters But this shouldn't be surprising, fly back to this doomed sinkhole of no more than Watergate was. a university just after having left. The volume of letters coming into will not print unsigned letters. All Mter all, this is a "Christian" But later for that. I'm getting too The Observer this week has been letters must be accompanied by a university. Despite what Christ is distressed just dwelling on it all to very heavy and with the increase in signature. Names will be withheld supposed to have said, legislation write any more. correspondence has come the in­ upon request, but names must ap­ of morality and enforcement crease in anonymous letters. As a pear with that request. thereof has long been a solidly Don't get caught screwing point of reminder: The Observer "Christian" endeavor - from the around, fellow .. Domers. It's The Editorial Board Spanish Inquisition to the hotbed of against the rules. daanellbury .. 9arry trudeau r------~ the observer UM .. NO. NO flllll! .1'11 JUG1 SNeAO HEY, I'M 11VCH 110R6 BOYS! HERG ... tXJNNA 8& COtORFOl- AAH. BOYS! 1 Night Editor: Joe Abell \ A STAR! THAN H6 YOtJi ·Asst. Night Editor: Maria Gallagher I IS/ /"KJTH&te .. Layout: Bill Brink, AI Rutherford Day Editor: Mary Janca Copy Editor: Rick Thues Typists: Camille Arrieh, Bill Menk, Howard Halle Compugraphlc: Phil Orscheln Picture Screener: J. M. Phillips Night Controller: John Flannigan Sports: Fin and Garage ------

Monday, January 21, 1974 the observer 5 1 I heatwave in the city and running into -6'J trouble in a desert. On next Sunday channel j Little Bi' Screen 16 at 10:15 airs Two For the Road as its late movie entree with Albert Finney as an· I unfaithful husband to Audrey Hepburn in a I catchy comedy-drama. strangler airs For late night viewing the best bets are 1 j ·Christopher George and wife Lynda Day ,George's A Beautiful KUling tomorrow night at ten thirty on ABC and Sitting Target ~ despite pressure Wednesday night on CBS at ten thirty, with Oliver Reed and Jill St. John in a somewhat l art ferranti violent tale concerning a prison break. i As with the season in general, crime The Night They Raided Minskies female leads in dramatic series (the only Martin Luther King is saluted that same movies lead this week's batch of films and pren1ieres Saturday on 16 at eight. This one to date was "Honey West" with Ann night over on ABC at ten thirty and Thur­ those that are offered are generally pretty hilarious burlesque comedy was filmed in Francis). For instance, there was once a sday Dick Cavett has Muhammed Ali and ! good. The lead off film is The Boston only three weeks and just sort of happened. script of the original "Star Trek" that had Joe Frazier as guests. Strangler to be televised Sunday on ABC at Jason Robards, Jr., Bert Lahr (the famous the female crew members take over the ship seven-thirty. With Tony Curtis as the cowardly lion), and Britt Ekland star in this because something happened to the men. ***** deranged plumber Albert DeSalvo (recently farce of the twenties and prohibition. It may The NBC censors canned the whole idea. As Sports and Specials: The Notre Dame killed in prison) and a mustachioed Henry bring back memories to some of Nickies last much as TV may voice approval, it will not Basketball Team will travel to a revenge­ Fonda as his relentless pursuer, the film March 29. as yet bend to the whims of women's lib. crazed UCLA and play next Saturday at ten chronicles the mass murders of over a ***** On Wednesday at seven Andy Griffith thirty in the evening. It will be telecast live decade ago of thirteen women. On the plays a cruel employer who more or less by TVS on 16. Jacques Cousteau has a whole, an excellent film that fortunately On the other side of the spectrum, the coerces his workers to join him in a special tonight at seven on 28 called "The omits a documentary style, this film does trashy and badly acted Valley of the Dolls motorcycle endurance test in Pray for the Flight of Penguins." Jack Benny's special have a few bad moments. It is interesting to makes its third go around Thursday of 22 at Wildcats. William Shatner, Robert Reed, Thursday at seven on 16 has George Burns, note that ABC delayed the showibg of this eight. Despite an excellent cast, this and Marjoe Gortner (in the "Kojak" movie Redd Foxx, Johnny Carson, and Dinah film from Octomer due to public pressure .. Jacqueline Susann adaptation lacks any too) also star in this Deliverance-esque film. Shore as guests. And Miss Shore's most After Fuzz! was shown, bums and hoboes semblance of intelligence, skill, and art. It An hour later on 16 Robert Foxworth stars celebrated beau Burt Reynolds guests on were torched in Miami, Detroit, Boston, and is a terrible movie. Of course, on TV it gets in another pilot entitled The Questor Tapes the Bob Hope special immediately following New York to name a few the following week. high ratings. A little higher on the bad about an android who searches for his Benny on 16. Dionne Warwicke and Dyan One of the subplots of Fuzz! had been that of movie scale (now having gone from lousy to creator. Created by "Star Trek" overseer Cannon add the female spice to the show. setting fire to derelicts. Remembering that dull), Burt Reynolds and Susan Clark star in Gene Roddenberry and "Star Trek" skyjackings followed in whatever city Rod Skullduggery tonight at eight on ABC. Its producer Gene Coon, it may seem like Trivia Questions: I have two questions Serling's The Doomsday Flight was shown plot concerns the typical anthropological another "Six Million Dollar Man" but it does this week. The first was contributed by a years ago and that a few "Hawaii Five-0" team's efforts to find the missing link have the different premise that the hero of fellow trivia person in New Orleans who episodes have led to sniping incidents, ABC (typical for movies, that is) and who is the show is completely not human (which wishes to be called Ploz and the second is wisely decided to show another film. So it is attacked by the furry little fellows instead. would lend to irony if this show made its way one of mine. (1) What was the first spoken reasonable to assume that The Boston Skip it in favor of Rabbit, Run airing directly onto the fall schedule and Get Christie Love! line in The Wizard of Oz movie? (2) What Strangler will be edited for TV more than is opposite tonight on 16. James Caan stars as did not>. were the last two lines in the film King normal for a film to be. a man having marital problems (a mistress Kong? and at the same time his wife becoming ***** ***** pregnant( and turning to bOOze. It is not a The final network film of the week is the "liJUOllSULIV lla: ·...... '~ .. ,.' .. ',. 6 Monday, January 21, 1974 Party offence appealed by Sorin students (Continued from page 3) They also notified Zang. The The complaint reads that the way that ·belies the truth of their Oberhardt added that "at no' Before the party, the three problem is that according to the students were "so lacking in in­ words.'' However, Macheca time were we confronted with pir students notified DiPietro that complaint the students mentioned tegrity as to say one thing and do stated, "I feel it was their intention accuser Zang. That right is stated they were to have a party in which a smaller crowd in their another, to pretend to understand to have a private party but things in the handbook, and we weren't an overflow might occur, but that preparations that the one which and promise to comply with escalated." granted it. That is only one out of they would attempt to control it. actually showed up. University standards, yet act in a The complaint was signed by the seven rights of a total of 16 student ~======~--~====~-- Sorin Hall staff, but as DiPietro rights in disciplinary action that stated, "the complaint, as far as I we failed to see." In tests was concerned, was just stating a The same night this party was technical violation of the rule held a second allegedly out of hand prohibiting people from drinking in party was being hosted by Sorin the halls. The sentence is ex­ Hall student Mike Bonnifer. Students cessive," referring to the student's Bonnifer decided to go before the original denial of attendence at Judicial Bo ard, his case being athletic events. heard December 14 and 16. He karate rank "It seems to me that the word of stated "I was found guilty of During the Notre Dame Karate one person is being taken over violating University rules con­ Club's first cycle of testing this everybody elses. Our R.A. and hall cerning alcoholic beverages. I'm month,many NDstuderits received president disagreed with the on social probation, and I have to their first rank in the art of Tae complaint," said Payne. organize and throw a hall party." Kwon Do-Chung Do Kwan, the original Korean Karate. The testing was conducted at the In­ diana Headquarters of the American Branch of Tae Kwon Do­ Chung Do Kwan by Edward B. Sell, a 6th degree black belt and the president of the American Branch. Frank Calandrino, Richard II Saville, Mary O'Donnel, Susan Mr. Raymond Sell, head instructor of the NO Blount, Susan Leonard, Robert Karate Club, executes a side kick to assistant Leonard, Patricia Quan, Daniel instructor Mr. Rand Merling, 2nd degree black Mayo, Glenn Cover, Stephen belt. Judge, Robert Boyd, William Dwyer, William Frederking, ~********• Philip Hawley, David Zusi, Gerald WELCOME BACK Little, Vicki Morris, Adelina Manero, Stefanie Seldon, and Josefa Smith successfully tested NATIONAL a for the advanced white belt rank. i#l* * Timothy Richardson, John * * Peloquin, and Thomas O'connor * * received the rank of green belt CHAMPS! * * (3rd belt) and Gregg White and *********• George Alvisio were awarded the rank of advanced green belt. Michael Lilienthal received the brown belt. Karate classes are held every Nickie's Tuesday and Thursday at 6:00 P. M. in the ACC, according to Mr. Invites "y'all" to celebrate the busting of Raymond L. Sell, a 3rd degree "the Bear" and the taming of the Bruins black belt and bronze medal -Athletic and winner in the 1973 World Tae Kwon Do Championships in Seoul, Korea. with a week of specials NOTRE DAME Convocation Center Anyone interested in the art 111111111111111111111111" 111111111"'111111111HHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIII 11111111111111111111111' should come to a free demon­ Ticket Prices: Tickets on sale: Bleachers ______$3.50 NOTRE DAME, A. C. C. Mon. · Sot. 9 to 5 stration of the Karate club and Lower Arena ______$4.50 lecture Wednesday, January 23, at Monday Nite Robertson's South Bend & Concord Mall Main Fllor ______$5.50 St Joseph Bank - and branches 6: 30 in the La Fortune Ballroom Loge ______$5.50 (second floor). Any questions first Bank - Main office only pertaining to the Martial Arts, Drink or Drown Platform ______$5.50 Elkhart Truth Karate, Judo, and Kung Fu, will be answered and information and Y2 priced mixed drinks FOR MAIL ORDER: State number & price of applications for. the ND Karate Club tickets desired. Make check or money order payable to will be given out. Notre Dame 30~ shots 8-l 0 p.m. N.D. J. Geils Band. Send to J. Geils Band Show A.C.C. students can enroll in the club by ticket office, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Enclose self­ attending this lecture, one of the 40~ addressed stamped envelope. workout sessions, or by contacting Qld Milwaukee pint one of the present members. The all nite dues are $35 per semester.

Come to my lousy TONIGHT thru Thursday Night after 9:00pm.

Anyone and everyone is invited to THE OBSERVER

Open House, tonilght thru Thursday after 9 :00 pm.

You may iust be interested in how the paper is put

out, or you may want to ioin up. Either way, stop in!

Also: Full staff meeting tomorrow at 7':00 pm. Staff yearbook picture before meeting at 6:30 pm.

J~i.···;·. ' Monday, January 21, 1974 the observer 7

' ( '\• ~·.) ~ . '', I • ) ~ \ I • ... '.,. . .. Scott: 'Let it all hang out'

WASHINGTON --8enate Scott was interviewed on CBS­ enormously frustrating to me way to buy the insurance you need Republican Leader Hugh Scott TV's Face the Nation. because it seems to exculpate the but may feel you can't afford. said Sunday he has some in­ " ... The President has a better President, but I cannot break formation on which President defense than he's made, and it's through the shell down there ... " Nixon could be "exculpated en­ very frustrating in trying to get further information· catt: him to make it," Scott said. tirely" or wrongdoing in the Cooney named Talk to: · Watergate affair. He urged Nixon "I have the feeling and in­ to "let it all hang out." formation available to me, and I But Scott, who met with the wouldn't want you to misinterpret new SMC editor Bob Roemer President Friday at the White how complete that is, that would Bob Roemer Class of '73 House, said he has been unable to indicate that on specific items the Pattie Cooney, a St. Mary's "break through the shell down President would be exculpated junior from Chicago, has been The Mutual Life Insurance Company Of New York there of all his advisers who feel entirely." appointed to the position of St. M0NY differently about it, who feel that On the matter of the missing 18lh Mary's Editor for The Observer. MUTUAL OF NEW YORK the President no longer needs to minutes from one of the Cooney has served as a reporter ;:======~~==~..:.~ make some of these replies. President's crucial Watergate­ and a copy editor since beginning "I have found nothing that in­ related tapes, Scott said: to work with the newspaper. dicates any guilt on the part of the "I can say quickly that I have Cooney is replacing Maria President of a nature that would be advised the President to let it all Gallagher, a St. Mary's senior impeachable," the Pennsylvania hang out. I did advise him on from Delaware City, Delaware. Republican said. "But I think Friday that as to this erasure, I Gallagher will become an they'd help themselves if they told hope the FBI would discover who Associate Editor joining Rod the public some of the things that I did it and that he would authorize a Braye and Marlene Zloza in that HELP II know." complete and thorough in­ vestigation of everybody who could capacity. Both Cooney and Asked why the White House has Gallagher will be members of the not made such information public, have had anything to do with it. ••• We need YOU to helD Scott said: "God knows. I don't "I have had some information Editorial Board. know. I've tried." which is not yet public which is build MARDI GRAS booth Psychology Society organized The Psychology Society has organization. The society has one held on Thursday, January 24th in Carnival Construction runs from recently been formed at Notre undergraduate representative to room 217 of the psychology Dame .In the past,there has been a the main cabinet which serves as building at 7:00p.m. Attendance Tues. 22 to Tues. 29, lack of undergraduate in­ the governing body of the of this meeting is essential since volvement in the activities of the organization. details of the election procedure 7-12pm Psychology Department. This has The society has one un­ will be discussed. been due to the absence of a dergraduate representative to the On the following Monday, vehicle for organizing and chan­ psychology department faculty January 28th another meeting will and 1-12 neling student interest. The meetings who will provide a be held at the same time and place purpose of the Society is to provide student voice in faculty meetings during which the candidates will a means through which those decisions and policy making. This present themselves to all psych Sat. and Sun. undergraduates interested in, or representative will be the coor­ majors interested in attending. majoring in psychology can pursue dinator of the main cabinet Following the meeting a primary at Stepan Center their interests in an organized although he is not allowed to vote election will be held in which two way. The Society hopes to help in faculty meetings. candidates for the office will be 1 provide for the personal, social, · The Society is also sponsoring an selected. P ease come - educational, and career needs of election for a second student On Friday,- February 1st a d h d · h 1 I these students. representative. This represen­ general election will be held an ave a goo tJme e ping. In order to achieve these ob­ taative need not be a member of through which the voting jectives, the society has been the society. He must, however, be representative will be chosen. Contact hall chairmen for details a psychology major (declared or organized with five basic com­ Both of these elections are open to mittees: academic, career, intended). His duties are all psychology undergraduates and •1JIRAIIIR•nnmmifiiimi'imiiiiiimiiiii•IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIADI~·!II•Iiiliiiiifi governance, advisory, and social. primarily the same as the other all are urged to vote. Each committee is headed by a representatives except he is All Psychology Society members chairman and has one represen­ allowed to vote on issues presented are requested to come to the tative to the main cabinet which at the faculty meetings. meeting on January 24th and bring serves as the governing body of the any unpaid dues. Details con­ For those interested in this cerning the upcoming party for position, there will be a meeting members will be discussed. Bowl rerun NO- SMC THEATRE ANNOUNCES TRYOUTS considered for Pinter's by Jane Cannon Staff Reporter THE HOMECOMING Notre Dame Publicity Director Jan. 21 and 22, 7 pm Callbacks, Jan 23, 7pm Dick Conklin has announced the Washington Hall Washington Hall No. 1 Celebration possibility of another rebroadcast of the Sugar Bowl game. . OPEN TO ALL ND-SMC STUDENTS The national championship TODAY game has already been on the air (Note: Please wear clothing !appropriate for four times. Area television physica I exercise ) Starts this afternoon at Jpm stations WSJV-TV and WNDU-TV have both telecast the game twice. and continues on into the night Students who attended the game in CLASSIFIED ADS open daily 1-5 p.m. New Orleans have expressed a WANTED desire to see the replay as many Marantz 2215 $175. Call 1480. had not yet returned from vacation MOTORCYCLE AC- * Beer 25' CESSORIES: Responsible NOTICES at the time of the rebroadcasts. person with mechanical Don Fuller, general manager of background to run motorcycle Trib subscriptions call Henry 8851. WSJV-TV doesn't know if there accessories dept. Great * Mixe d drinks 50' will be a rebroadcast on his chance to learn retail mer­ Backpackers, Rock Climbers station. Although there is no chandising and display. Hours and outdoor folk interested in to suit class schedule. Apply to Spring expedition to Linville problem in obtaining the necessary manager, Mr. h. Honda, 50715 • Gorge Wilderness (N.C.) or *Liv mUSIC permission from ABC and the US 31 N. other primitive area, and subsequent summer outings, Sugar Bowl Committee, Fuller Experienced typist would like It join N D Backpackers and sees a problem of time. would typing to do at home. 291-3351. Climbers. Enthusiasm take three hours, uninterrupted by required -experience can be *No cover charge commercials, to replay the game, Want used electric typewriter. had later. Tuesday, 9:30pm 2C and Fuller can't seem to work it Call 6988. LaFortune. into an already busy broadcast Really need 2 GA UCLA tix. Found 1973 Tinley Park calss *Many team members schedule. Please. Call Evelyn 6956. ring near Flanner. Initials Fuller explained that it would be inside. Call 1521. FOR SALE will be there. possible to release the tape for a PERSONALS close circuit showing in the ACC. Beau I leu Super 8 movie camera, BAIA viewer and The problem again, is finding a Eum ig spl leer, $600. 256-0701 or Dear Kathi, Happy Birthday time most convenient for students 259-8676. and we found your glove, Hope to view the replay. next year you enjoy the Pitt DESK: 3 drawer 43x20x29h, game. Sgt. Jim Beam, Pitt On the question of a replay on form lea top and sides, $10. Can Police Dept. WNDU-TV, the University owned deliver. Also twin size folding station, Mr. O'Hagen, vice­ bed frame and springs, $5. Ph All ~Cllra~(lips) 234-9386 eveninos. IWI.JIIdt A.-BP) president, stated, "I don't know We)ave you. Ken and George. anything about it. There's none Good tickets for the Friday, Feb. a scheduled on our station. There performance of "Grease" at SMC ring lost last semester. may be one scheduled on WSJV." Morris Civic are now available at Initials MCG '74. Contact Maria the Student Union Ticket Office, 4027. ------~------~ .. 8 the observer Monday, January 21, 1974 Irish icers split with No. 1 Tech by Jo~n Fineran in to a wide-open net at 19: 34 for a 5- 2 Tech advantage, but Ray Michi'gan Tech was made DeLorenzi, with a beautiful feed painfully aware that it doesn't from Israelson, forced it under pay to be ranked number-one in the Quance with five seconds left in the nation and have to play Notre period for a 5-3 second stanza Dame. The Huskies lost, 7-1, score. Friday evening, and if their top Mike Usitalo upped it to 6-3 as he ranking was tarnished by the wasunguarded in the slot at 2:45, score, it certainly was rebuffed but Steve Curry, on the powerplay, Saturday evening as they defeated and Ian Williams scored within 18 the Irish, 7-5. seconds to bring the score to 6-5 The split catipulted the Huskies with 4:16left. into a first-place tie with Denver in Notre Dame came alive, and the WCHA while the Irish almost tied the score when Pat remained in seventh place. Conroy just missed with a slap­ However, only 12 points separate shot. It was another defensive the league's 10 teams as both lapse, however, which gave the Duluth and North Dakota Huskies the final goal of the game fashioned sweeps over Denver and at 17:49. Colorado College. Lorne Stamler was left un­ "Friday night was a real checked in front and, after taking a satisfying win for us," Notre quick feed from Bill Steele, fired Dame's Lefty Sm-ith said. the puck past Kronbholm. The "Saturday, however, we played self-disgust of the Irish players very poor defensively. was quite apparent, especially in "They may have had more shots the face of Tardani. Although Friday, but we got the good breaks Smith pulled Kronholm for the and created them through good sixth attacker, it took two brilliant hustle." saves by DeLorenzi in the Irish Indeed, the Irish did hustle on crease to avert another Huskie Friday night, and the hustle of goal. Notre Dame was evident most Tech coach John Macinnes notably in the play of reserve joked before Friday's contest that center, senior Mike Tardani. the Irish, now 9-12-1 overall, were The 5-8 Muskegon, Michigan Bill Nyrop and lan Williams are surrounded by three Michigan Tech players as they at­ number one. "Notre Dame beat native is more noted for his tempt to bat the puck past Huskie goalie Rick Quance. and tied us on our ice, so that thrilling work on Notre Dame's makes them No. 1. Right?" shorthanded team. However, with Saturday, however, Macinnes Brian Walsh out with an injury, fell to ice, the first of two capacity played superbly, making 44 saves, easily could have prevented. put the disappointing season for Smith used Tardani between fresh­ crowds of 4,287 sat stunned and many of them brilliant, 16 more Jim Murray put Michigan Tech the Irish into proper perspective. men Clark Hamilton and Alex Smith raced from the Irish bench. than the Tech netminder. ahead 1-0 at 2:58 when his shot "If it wasn't for us, I think Notre Pirus. Tardani left the ice to take 11 Afterwards, Irish defenseman skipped past Kronholm. Graham Dame would be in the cellar." The substitution immediately stiches to close his split earlobe, Steve Curry said, "We played well Wise then took the puck unguarded Macinnes was joking, of course, paid dividends as Steve Curry but returned to the ice in the third in the Denver series, but we didn't on left wing from Paul Jensen and when he said this, but no words scored into an empty net after period. win and our confidence was Steve Jessee to make it 2-0 at 9:11. could have better described this Tardaniand Pirus had succeeded to shaken. It was important that we Mark Olive made it 2-1 for the Irish wild season in the WCHA. Notre fake Tech goalie, Rick Quance, out Ian Williams scored at 14:08, win as well as play well." when his first career goal deflected Dame will be unable to improve its of position. Pirus got another first taking a pass from Bill Nyrop and His fellow tri-captain, defen­ past Quance into the net at 14:27 league standing of 7-IQ-1 this week period goal which counterbalanced Eddie Bumbacco down the slot. seman Ric Schafer, added, "Ric Steve Jensen made it 3-1 at 2:48 as Bowling Green, a member ofthe Mike Usitalo's goal for Tech. Willy waited until Quance com­ Schafer, added, "This is as close of the second when he deflected the CCHA, will play a home-and-home The Irish added two goals in the mitted himself to a fake, and then to our potential as we've come all puck past Kronholm. The goal series with the Irish. second period for a 4-1lead. First, slid the puck into the vacated net year. We've been playing well might have been averted if the Still, the Irish can make the top Larry Israelson somehow for a 5-1 Irish lead. since New Year's, and tonight was Irish defense had cleared out the four in the WCHA, but they need shovelled the puck behind Quance Israelson and Pirus added their indicative of what we are capable area in front of Kronholm. A goal sweeps at North Dakota, Min­ from a bad angle at 4:10, and next, second goals of the game in the of doing as individual players as off Mike Zuke's chest got past nesota and Wisconsin and home Ray DeLorenzi scored on the final session, one which the Irish well as a team." Kronholm at 16:02 to make it 4-1. against Michigan and Michigan powerplay at 8:55. completely dominated. Saturday night, though, odd Larry Israelson made it 4-2 at State in order to do this. It is a However, at 10:06, while skating goals did the Irish in. Granted, 16:40 only 38 second after Zuke's tough spot to be in, but anything on his regular shift, Tardani was Quance looked unsure most of Notre Dame had a few, but Tech goal, when he tipped a loose puck can still happen for Notre Dame as hit by a s!apshot in the head. As he the evening, but Mark Kronholm scored five goals which the Irish home. Bill Steele scored a goal this odd WCHA season continues. Dwight Clay's shot ends Bruin streak contain the slender junior, so (Continued from page 1) and in our coach."' This time Shumate's faith did Brokaw gave the ball away him­ per cent shooting effort in the first pay off. The big junior scored over self--he passed it to Clay who was half." Walton just 15 seconds after play all alone at the right baseline, and The ND players agreed with resumed to pull ND within nine, "The Iceman" scored from the their coach's decision at halftime, then stole the ensuing inbounds corner with 29 seconds remaining. and made it stand up during the pass and soloed down the lane for "They were quick to sag on Gary final 20 minutes of play. the lay-in which made it a seven because he had the hot hand," "Really," said Billy Paterno, point game. offered Clay, so he just passed it "the halftime score gave us in­ Adrian Dantley, a high school to the corner. When it came I was centive. We knew they couldn't do sophomore when UCLA's 88-game open and I knew we had to have it. that (shoot 70 per cent) two halves streak began, followed Shumate's So I just concentrated on the shot, in a row." four-point burst with a steal and and thankfully I made it. I wanted "We weren't all that intensive in score drive which cut the Bruin that shot badder than anything­ the first half," echoed Gary spread to five, 70-65, with 2:22 and now it feels really great, un­ Novak, the only senior on Notre remaining. believable. Dame's starting team. "But even Then Brokaw and Clay took "But I didn't think I'd won the though they shot 70 per cent, we over. Brokaw, who finished as the game when I made it." were still in the game." game's high scorer with 25 points, Though the Irish kept them­ pitched in a jump shot from the The Bruins nearly made Clay's selves in the game duri}lg the corner to make it 7o-67, and, after doubts legitimate ones. On an entire second half, they never led UCLA's Dave Meyers had missed inbounds play under the Irish until the final half-minute of play. a shot from inside the lane, scored basket with six seconds showing on The Bruins, on the other hand, from the top of the key to make it a the clock, the Bruins went im­ could never quite outdistance one-point game, 7o-69, with 1:11 mediately to Walton, who was off Phelps' pesky, determined team. remaining. the mark with a lo-foot turn­ UCLA came close to putting the "Anyone can have a big scoring around. UCLA then had three game away on several occasions. day," said Brokaw, "and the open attempts at a follow-up basket The Walton Gang led by ten (56-46) shots were there for me the whole before Shumate corralled the with 9:19 left, and then posted its game. We weren't counting on any rebound. largest margin of the second half, one player having a big scoring "At the time out," said Digger, 11 (70-59) with only 3:22 left to day today. We thought we just had "we knew they were going to play. But in each instance the Irish to play our own game and avoid Walton. But we just installed our refused to fold. niental mistakes." normal man-to-man press and told Tommy Curtis' running one­ But it was a mental mistake our boys to play solid defense. If bander· from the right baseline which set Dwight Clay up for his they had scored, we would have padded the UCLA lead to 11, and game-winning shot. A charging called another time-out." Phelps immediately called a time­ foul assessed against UCLA's out and went to his press. Keith Wilkes gave the bail to the But the Irish, now 10-0, never had "The coach just told us to 'play,"' Irish with 45 seconds remaining, to use that final time-out. said Shumate, as he recalled the and Ray . Martin, once he'd They were able instead, to watch eleventh-hour strategy session. crossed the time line, gave the ball time run out on the Bruins-and on "We knew we could come back, to Brokaw. college basketball's longest con­ The big men: Shumate and Walton. because we had faith in ourselves The Bruin defense sagged to secutive-win string.

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