On The Inside Coeducation page 7 Campus Briefs page 9 THE OBSERVER serving the nofre dame - st. mary's community Vol. V III, No. 107 Monday, April 8, 1974

Ann Landers Lack of publicity w ill speak

by Jane Cannon Staff Reporter InPIRG election void Ann Landers, famed newspaper columnist, will speak tonight at Washington Hall. The free lecture w ill begin at 8 pm. and is closed, upon request of Miss Landers, to by Bob Quakenbush Wednesday he had answered a specific question on that those under 18 years of age. Staff Reporter point, saying that the election was duly publicized. Ann Landers is the pen name of Furthermore, he has now called a new election on four Mrs. Jules Lederer. The columnist The invalidation of an election held last week to day’s notice. Two of the candidates who won Board is a graduate of Morningside establish the Board of Directors for the campus seats Wednesday have committed themselves to go out College in Souix City, Iowa, and chapter of INPIRG (Indiana Public Interest Research of town, and the rest of us can hardly be expected to holds degrees in Psychology and Group) has become the subject of controversy this past run for the same positions all over again with only four Journalism. The Chicagoan has weekend. days preparation.” been m arried 34 years, has one daughter and three grandchildren. Questioned on the point that he had said there was “ The election held last Wednesday was supposed to Landers’ question and answer some publicity, Hughes responded that he had thought be publicized,” admits Ken Hughes, current director of column appears in 800 newspapers posters advertising the InPIRG meeting that night did the Notre Dame Chapter of InPIRG “but it throughout the world. It is the indeed state an election would be held. However, wasn't The InPIRG Structural Proposal (the most widely syndicated column in through an oversight they did not. He also believed it organization’s “ Bible” ) stipulates that elections must the world, sporting some 600 had been mentioned in the Observer, but again his million readers. be well publicized in order to be valid. I adm it the lack assumption was incorrect. of publicizing was my fault, but I still feel it was In addition to an astronomical Hughes said, “The whole hassle is a big misun­ number of awards, honors and necessary to invalidate the election.” derstanding.” positions, Landers is the first Sixteen people ran for the seven positions on the woman to be inducted into the Buchignani claims that if another election must be board, in an election in which only 52 people voted. National Journalism Association held, it should be held after the Easter break, not Since all students on the campus are eligible to vote, Fraternity of Sigma Delta Chi. She tonight. He advocates a three member election board, less than one per cent of the electorate voted in the is also the first woman to be ac­ consisting of one member designated by himself- election, perhaps a result of the lack of publicity. cepted into the Economists CLub. one member designated by Hughes, and the th ird a She has been named woman of the Thus, Hughes felt obligated to invalidate the election member of the Government Department faculty-be and declare a new election would be held Monday year for six national organizations selected to administer the next election. He also states (tonight). and U PI credits her as one of the “ the election should be held sufficiently after the break ten most influential women in “ I just want to see the election run fairly and be to allow time for all candidates to campaign.” representative of the majority of the student body.” America. Hughes said. But for now, an election is planned for tonight The However, Leo Buchignani, acting as spokesman for seven persons elected tonight-if the election stands- six of the seven candidates who were elected Wed­ will be responsible for directing the INPIRG nesday, voiced his disagreement to the Observer organization on campus for the next few months. In Sunday night. addition, one or two of them w ill hold seats on the state Buchignani stated,“ I feel that the Board elected on board of directors. H appy Wednesday was duly elected. The reason the Tem­ The election w ill be held tonight at 8 p.m . in room 204 porary Chairman used to void the election was that it of O’Shaughnessy. All students of Notre Dame are was inadequately publcized. Yet in the election on eligible to vote. Easter! Burke announces ten new Student Union Commissioners

by Ken Bradford and advertisements were also run in the Ob­ server. Staff Reporter

“ Seven or eight students applied for each of the Commissioner’s positions,” Burke added. Student Union Director Pat Burke announced “ We’ve got a mixture of old and new people, all Friday the appointment of the new Student willing to work.” Union Commissioners, effective immediately Burke estimated that ninety students signed Heading the lis t of appointees is the Junior Ray up for staff and commissioners’ positions. Carey, who w ill serve as Student Union “ We’re still getting in touch with their staff soon Associate Director. Other Junior appointees to set up organizational meetings before the include Ken Lee and Mike Mroz as Cultural Arts Easter holiday.” Peter Rabbit seems unimpressed with the coming holiday weekend, Commissioners, Rob Kilkuskie and Peter but hare's wishing a happy Easter to all. (Photo and outline by Maria Kernan as Concert Chairman Rick Golden as “We’re planning for now and the future,” Gallagher)_____ Services Commissioner, and Don Deutsch as Burke said, listing changes for the Student Union Comptroller. next year. “ First of all, we’ll be more organized and have more help from staff members,” he This w ill be Sophomore appointees are Rick Guiltnan as noted. Social Commissioner, Jim Hummer as Assistant Comptroller, and Andy Bury as Academic Other revisions will include giving staff the last Observer Commissioner. No freshmen were selected to members more leeway in initiating projects, serve as commissioner. requiring commissioners to keep definite office hours, and cooperating more with Student before Easter .. Government. The selections for the positions were made by Burke, following interviews with all interested applicants, Burke said. He noted that posters Citing the enthusiasm and optimism of the new Next issue on inviting members of the student body to apply for Commissioners, Burke concluded, “ We’re going the positionswereplaced throughout the campus to have a good year. We’ll be rah-rah.” Wednesday April 17 F

the observer Monday, April 8, 1974 world SMC Board ho

by Janet Lonfellow President, Dr. Edward JHenry. contained most Christian truths,” briefs Staff Reporter The lectures began with Dr. James John explained. John Of Cornell University, Dr. Juroslav Pelikan spoke next The St. M ary’s Board of Regents speaking on .“The Medieval on “ The New Learning and the Old held the first in a two-part series of University Curriculum” : from Faith.” Pelikan is a member of lectures entitled “ St Mary’s Arts to Philosophy. the SMC Board of Regents and an College in the Seventies: I t ’s the John stressed that although authority ont he Reformation at Christian Dimension.” last religion was not a defined part of Yale. Saturday. the medieval curriculum, and was Pelikan reviewed the honest and CAIRO (UPI)—President Anwar Sadat has granted Egyptian The purpose of the conferences is in fact a strictly avoided topic, the dishonest teaching of traditional nationality to former King Idriss of Libya and his family, the to examine the identity crisis of the whole atmosphere of the university Catholic Colleges during tte Middle East News Agency said Sunday. contemporary Catholic coolege. and medieval world was of a Reformation. He said that false The program states: “This is a Christian nature. Teachers were teachings have not come from time for squarely facing problems not permitted to teach any deliverate misinformaion, but by trying to understand and theology, therefore not allowedto ffrom the lack of complete un­ NEW DELHI (UPI)—Prime Minister Tndira Gadhi’s govern­ redefine the tradition of Catholic interpret the reading immaterial derstanding of theological wof ment faces a difficult challenge from student-sparked riots that higher learning.” which was alos mostly of a theological works in foreign threaten to swell into a genuine political movement at the The first morning, dealing with Christian nature. languages, such as the sketchy grassroots level. Historical Perspective began with “ Although masters of arts could translations of the Hebrew Bible. a nine o’clock coffee and a speak Christian prose they could This idea related to John’s welcome speech by St. M ary’s not speak Christian poetry-which feeling that in order to gain a true understanding of the faith and DENVER (UPI)—The Civil Air Patrol called off its search theology, “ the Scriptures should Sunday for a private plane that disappeared two weeks ago while not be read as prose, but as carrying an Indiana fam ily of five from Aspen to Denver. Circle K Club meeting poetry.” The afternoon half of the first session included a speaker from St. scheduled for after EasterMary’s English Department, Elizabeth Noel, speaing on “ The projects of a service nature, and by Jane Cannon Touchstone” : Cardinal Newman’s are now looking forward to Staff Reporter idea of the University. Next was chartering our club before the year Philip Gleason of Notre Dame The Circle K Club at Notre Dame is out.” on campus today whose lecture was en­ is a service organization title d ,“ Confronting the 20th cen­ associated with the Kiwanis Club. Schnellenberger also em­ tury: The Reorganizaiton of Anyone interested in joining this phasized that women are en­ Catholic Higher Education, 1900- monday, april 8 organization is welcome to attend couraged to join the formerly all 1925.” the next meeting, Wednesday, male club, stating that “it adds 7:30 p m -mexicanamer. series,"banking activity and capital flows James Hitchcock of St. Louis April 17,6:30p.m., in the basement something to the club to have in minority areas" by dr. john domlnguiz, ucla, sponsored by soc. University also spoke on “ The cf Breen-Phillips. and anthro depts., library aud. female membership.” Catholic College and the Crisis of There are currently 15-20 male “ The only possible problem that Values.” and female members of the Notre may arise with the new members 8:00 pm centeniel series, "humans in universe," by r. buckminster The next session will take place Dame Chapter. Membership is is thier willingness to work.” fuller, sponsored by the college of engineering, cceaud. on A pril 27th, dealing w ith Con­ open to any Notre Dame or St. Schnellenberger stressed, “ the temporary Approaches to he Mary’s student, the o.ily major requirement is that you 8:00 pm - lenten series, "prayer-Is there anybody out there?" a problems and purpose of the requirement being a willingness to must get involved.” prayer service sponsored by campus ministry, sacred heart Catholic college. church. get involved in the service projects. 8:00 pm -meeting, Inplrg, open to public, 204 o'shaughnessey The Circle K Club is not yet WANT TO WORK ON 8:00 pm- lecture, ann landers, Washington hall. chartered into the International organization, although they plan to 8:00 pm and 10:00 p m -cinema 74, "tokyo story", sponsored by cac, receive their charter before the eng. auditorium. year is out. The Club is sponsored by a orientation member of the South Bend Kiwanis Club and advised by one faculty applications accepted tuesday, april 9 member. The members of the FRIDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Circle K Club and the members of 4:00 pm— seminar, "direct and compound state mechanism., in the Kiwanis Club exchange visits IN T H E simple chemical reactions," by prof. aaron kuppei mann, to their respective meetings and California institute of technology, conference rm. work together for the benefit of the student govt, office 4:30 pm— colloquiem, "science organization in the u.s.a. and in the community. They seek projects federal republic of germany," by prof. klaus gottstein, counselor, such as working for nursing homes 2nd FLOOR L A F O R T U N E scientific affairs, german embassy, rm. 127, nieuwland and sponsoring walkathons. The 7:00 pm— discussion, great books discussion, rm. 105, madeleva main concerns of the Club lie in memorial environmental, community, 8.00 & 10:00 pm— cinema 74, "the bailiff" (mizoguchi), health, student and prison reform for info c a ll; 2668 engineering aud., SI needs. 8:15 pm— concert, madeline schatz, violin; sonata works by handl, beethoven, hlndemith, brahms; little theater Tom Schnellenberger, president of ND’s Circle K Club, explains, Wednesday, april 10 ‘This semester we are looking for

12:15 pm— seminar, "oncornaviruses associated with spontaneous The Observer is published daily and experimentally induced neoplasia in nonhuman primates," during the college semester except (11:45 refreshments rm. 109, lobund), rm. 102, lobund vacations by the students of the University of Notre Dame and St. 3:00 pm— lecture, "magnetic properties and domain structure in M ary's College. Subscriptions Loyola University of Chicago soft magnetic materials," by dr. j.w. shilling, research center, may be purchased for 18 per allegheny ludlum steel corp., rm. 5, eng. bldg. semester ($14 per year) from The Summer Sessions 3:25 pm— lecture, "homogeneous nucleation theory, experiment Observer Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class Day and Evening Classes and application," by dr. joseph katz, chem. eng. dept., clarkson postage paid, Notre Dame, Ind. college of technolgy, rm. 269, chem eng. bldg. 46556. Departments of Instruction Accounting Finance Natural Science Anthropology Fine Arts Philosophy Business Law History Physics Leon Ru If you compare, Biology Management Political Science Chemistry Marketing Psychology Classical Studies Mathematics Sociology you’ll select fftna... Communication Arts Modern Languages Theatre booked May 2 Economics (Accelerated courses Theology Education in French, German, The Leon Russell Show has been If you don’t compare, English & Spanish) booked at the ACC for Thursday, May 2 according to Richard For more information, mail this coupon to: Donovan of the Student Union. LOYOLA UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO don’t say we didn’t warn you! SUMMER SESSIONS OFFICE Ticket prices now' have been set at 820 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE $6.00 and $4.00. The first box office JIM CAMPBELL CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60611 sale w ill probably be on April 18 at 120 W. LaSalle Street (PHONE: 312-670-3012) the ACC and Student U nion. Ticket Suite 1001 Name. Offices. However, tickets may be South Bend, Indiana purchased by mail order now by Address. sending a check payable to “ The 233-8207 Leon Russell Show” to the ACC The /Etna College Plan... LIFE 8. CASUALTY Box Office, Notre Dame, Indiana Life Insurance for students 46556. /Etna Life Insurance Company,Hartford, Connecticut Present School.

Y .* < ;*• v * > «• > w r/ < v < • A ir A w * * # *• ?*•<•* «r-' * .* h- -y.« tv the observer 3 *******************************************************************************************

* * When we hired these researchers, we invited them to raise more questions than they answered. *•

* * M aking your mark in business used to mean carving a comfort- dual background in gas chromatography and trace metal analysis, J able niche for yourself and staying there. Promotion was simply a which she’s applied to analyzing pollution in rivers and streams. * matter of time, provided you could spend 20 years in the process, They came up w ith new problems w hile solving some of our j But, today, business depends on technology. Technology that old ones. But they’ve uncovered some promising answers, too. * can’t wait a moment if it’s going to keep pace with what’s happening. As they continue their research, you may read about them again. * That’s why, at Kodak, our basic reliance on scientific research The oldest is just over 30. * makes the need for creative young minds more demanding than Why do we give young men and women so much room to * ever. We must have people with drive and ambition, impatient to test their ideas? Because good ideas often lead to better products. * put what they’ve learned into practice. People who get all the Which are good fo r business. And we’re in business to make a J. freedom and responsibility they can handle, and tackle our prob- profit. But in furthering our own business interests, we also further + lems w ith th e ir ideas. society’s interests. Which makes good sense. * Which, we’re happy to say, has helped many of our scientists After all, our business depends on society. So we care what

J yield important discoveries. For example: happens to it. ****++++ ************+++********+**********+ ft********************************* ft********************************* ******** * The woman on the left has devised new and improved photo- J graphic materials for specialized scientific applications in fields * such as astronomy and holography. The young man is an expert on K odak. £ surface analysis. His work in photoelectron spectroscopy helps More than a business. * to identify unknown substances. The woman on the right has a » 4 the observer Monday; April 8, 7974 Part of engineering celebration ND to host spacemen for talks

Gemini 5 and 11 missions. He is associated with several aerospace was the first Catholic university to The University of Notre Dame’s which he will moderate, Rev. now vice-president-operations for firm s. offer engineering courses, ob­ College of Engineering will ob­ Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., Notre Dame president, said, “ For American Television and Com­ served its 100th anniversity of serve the centennial of engineering Due to limited seating capact, engineering education with such education at Notre Dame with a the first time in human history, munications Corporations, Den­ ver, Colo. admission to the auditorium is events as a conference on th special two-day celebration on man has been able to leave his restricted to faculty, students, and native home, the earth, and view it energy crisis and a Centennial April 26 and 27 featuring a sym­ guest participants in the cen­ Lecture Series featuring from afar. This new perspective Seating is Lim ited posium conducted by five tennial observance. However, the prominent speakers. astronauts and the administrator gives rise to a multitude of new Kerwin served as science pilot symposium will be broadcast by R. Buckminster Fuller, the of the National Aeronautics and questions, the answers to which for Skylab 2. A medical doctor, he closed circuit television to several inventor of the geodesic: dome, w ill Space Adm inistration. may well involve new insights into viewing rooms in the Continuing human life on earth. We can only recently was named chief of deliver the final Centennial Lec­ physician-astronauts for the space Education Center which will be ture at 8 p.m Monday in the Center Astronauts W illiam Anders, Col. ask the men who have been in open to the public. There is no space, around the earth and on the program. of Continuing Education Frank Borman, Charles Conrad. charge for the symposium. Auditorium. Jr., Dr. Joseph Kerwin, and James moon to address themselves to Following the symposium, McDivitt, who is vice-president Notre Dame’s College of McDivitt and NASA administrator these new questions?" panelists will visit audiences in of Consumers Power Company, Engineering, under Dr. Joseph C. Dr. James C. Fletcher will! par­ each of the viewing rooms. Hogan, dean, includes six ticipate in a symposium entitled Two panelists, Anders and Jackson, Mich., commanded the Apollo 9 ten-day earth orbital departments with 85 faculty “Deeper Views of he Earth from Borman, were members of the MIT Head Main Speaker members and 1,009 students, in­ Apollo 8 crew, which made the first mission and was command pilot of Space—Reflections of Several cluding freshman engineering lunar flight. Currently, Anders is a Gemini 4, a 66-orbit mission. Astronauts” at 2 p.m. Friday. The main speaker at the special intents. Undergraduates and commissioner of the U.S. Atomic April 26, in the Center for Con­ academic convocation will be graduate degree programs are tinuing Education Auditorium. Energy Commission and Borman Fletcher has served as ad­ Jerome K. Weisner, president of ministrator of NASA since 1971. offered in aerospace, chemical, is vice-president of operations for the Massachusetts Institute of civil, electrical and mechanical P rio r to that, he was president of Multitude of Questions Eastern Airlines. Technology. engineering, metallurgy and the University of Utah and was a Conrad commanded Skylab In additon to the April material science, and engineering leader in the space industry and In describing the symposium, One, Apollo 12, and piloted the celebration, Notre Dame, which science and architecture. An Tostal 74 festivities w ill begin April 18

by Bob Quakenbush anticipated overflow crowd at the president of Grace Hall, has an­ Even Pat McLaughlin plans to time and brings along a healthy Staff Reporter tournament’s semi-finals and nounced that the easternmost escape momentarily from his th irs t.” finals. tower w ill sponsor a 45 minute long responsibilities as Student Body Paja further notes there are “ An Tostal is coming! An Tostal More than six all-new events will fireworks display on “ Gentle ^resident to direct “Sunny rumors of a great debate raging is coming!” make their An Tostal debuts in Thursday” at 10:00 p.m. So at Jie Saturday’s Road Rally.” He among Notre Dame’s body of This time around raising such a 1974. These are Beat the Clock, moment, Grace Hall is far and commented, “This year’s rally administrators over who will get hue and cry to herald the arrival of Name That Tune, Eliminate the away the leading contender for the winner will take home a case of the first pie in the kisser at the pie An Tostal, Notre Dame’s annual Light (which calls for contestants Jim E. Brogan Award the coveted cold ones, so we’re hoping throw booth. spring frolic, isn’t totally inap­ to extinguish candles with squirt prize presented to the hall or everyone comes out to have a good propriate. An An Tostal research guns, Shoot for the Shamrock, organization making the most team has discovered that April 18- Home Run Derby, Shave the spectacular contribution to An n Gentle Thursday, the first day of Balloon, the Surprise Event and Tostal. the festival-is also the 199th an­ the Shoe Shuffle. Assistant Chairman Ron Paja niversary of the famous midnight observed the other night that “ The Open InPIRG Meeting ride of Paul Revere. And since the fireworks display spirit on the committee is running An Tostal Committee rarely And now for the most spec­ so high it just has to infect the rest passes up golden opportunities, tacular of all. Tom Porter of the campus. Monday 8pm one shouldn’t be too surprised to see one of its members (perhaps even Wally “ B’wana" Gasior 204 O'Shag himself) galloping around the campus on a great black stallion shouting “ An Tostal is coming! An Tostal is coming!” on the eve of the celebration. - Election of board An Tostal ‘74, now only ten days away, gives every indication of - Question-Answer period being the finest yet. And the credit has to go to the committee which on InPIRG seems to have adopted the slogan “Think big!” for its verv own. - Discussion of projects many delights in store

The Observer has already 1 reported the acquisition of Stepan Center as the site of the Irish Wake, marking the first time the DOME party w ill be held on campus. But The An Tostal Iron Man Basketball Tournament started yesterday the Hall President’s Council- afternoon at the Bookstore and behind Lyons Hall. ( Photo by Ed sponsored festival has numerous Brower) other treats in store. 1975 For openers, Dean of Students John Macheca has obtained the use of a 1913-vintage carousel for Wants “ Sunny Saturday.” Vince Meconi, director of the Bookstore Basketball Tour­ You! nament, has announced 136 teams- -the largest field in the event’s three-year history-have entered We need .. . the rugged “ Iron Man Tour­ Editors: nament.” To top that off, with the Sports help of the Student Affairs office, Student Life the committee has secured the use Organizations of grandstands to help seat the Class of 1975 BO AC Production Mgr. Business Mgr. Layout, copy, and We still have photography people Youth Fares HOLY W E E K Call 8048 to apply to Europe PRAYER SERVICE __ monday april 8 8pm Call Clark 234-2098 and DOME 1975 save money. sacred heart church Yearbook of the Univ. of Notre Dame (PRIVATE CONFESSIONS FOLLOWING) Monday, April 8,,1»74 the observer Irish Wake success is essential

We’re not going to be happens.” Gasior was very pleased with the been very helpful in areas of by Mike Donovan policing the area looking for response in the sales of tickets. A planning that we didn’t even Staff Reporter troublemakers, but if the situation the Wake has involved over two limited number of tickets were consider. He is very positive about develops where we must act, we months of planning. The past five Wally Gasior, chairman of An sold on an advance sales basis the Irish Wake and the whole An feel we we have every right to do weeks, the An Tostal Committee Tostal weekend, said Sunday night only. Two hundred discount Tostal weekend.” so, because we are the planners of has been working with John during an Observer interview that tickets were sold in an hour, and the party, and we are the people Macheca, dean of students . Ac­ it is very important that the Irish the other 250 tickets were sold in one night at the dining halls. who w ill be responsible if anything cording to Gasior, Macheca “has Gasior concluded by saying, “ I Wake is a success, because the am very optim istic about the Wake possibility of furure events using “ That’s a healthy sign that people are interested in coming to the at Stepan. It w ill be the perfect Stepan Center depends on it. “ In way to cap off an exciting An order for this event to be a suc­ wake and having a good tim e,” he Reaction to commented. Tostal weekend. The effort that cess,” he stated, “ people must act certain people have put into the in a positive adult manner.” Wake should make for a great time “All people involved in the “We’ve tried to integrate the in mail service is mixedfor all people who attend our planning believe that students here Wake with the Beach Boys con­ p a rty.” can act like responsible adults at a by Tom Russo cert,” Gasior reports, “ plus a good summer jobs and things like that.” The Irish Wake w ill be held April party of this nature,” Gasior Staff Reporter deal of effort is being placed into “Half of nothing is nothing,” 20 from 10 p m. to 1 a.m. Music stated. He further emphasized decorating Stepan Center.” Students’ reaction to the recent commented Digger O’Brien, a will be provided by Windjammer that “ It is important that everyone “ We’ve invited the Central Staff cut in mail service from two Dillon Hall junior. “ But seriously, realizes that we stake our with Kevin O’Neil playing during of Student Affairs, Father deliveries to one per day is mixed, I think it should be reinstated to reputations on the success of the their breaks. The Wake is Hesburgh, and Father Burtchaell. according to a telephone survey of two deliveries per day. Students Irish Wake at Stepan Center.” restricted to couples only, and all We want everyone in the Notre a dozen students made last night. have checks coming in and bills to 450 tickets have been sold. Dame community to feel that they Gasior said, “We feel we have While no student was in outright pay, Seniors have correspondence are part of the fun that will come every right to ask an individaul to favor of the decrease, many dates to meet.” An employee in the Campus Mail HIGH ADVENTURE out of the Irish Wake,” he to leave if he is acting in a students do not think it makes Room in the Administration remarked. disruptive manner. much difference either way. STARTS AT 2 5 0 0 FEET Several were strongly opposed to Building, who wishes to remain Your first jump course $50.00 the cut in serveice, while others anonymous, pointed out that cut in takes only 3 hours. afternoon service would have regretted the loss. World’s largest and safest. One junior and one sophomore detrimental effect on University Our 16th year. who wish to remain anonymous for mail coming from Dome offices. fear of what they termed M ail from offices such as the Over 230,000 jumps. “ government reprisals” , said “ It’s Registrar and Freshman Year w ill 23,000 First jumps. a rip-off! Since freshman year, get to the students one day later Free brochure. mail rates have gone up nearly 50 instead of the same day, formerly percent (from 6 cents to 10 cents the hall mailmen distributed the per oz. first class), and the service University mail in the afternoons. has gone down 50 percent, from Now, with cancellation of PARACHUTES INC.. CRAWF0RDSVILLE CENTER two deliveries to one per day. afternon federal mail by the Post m RR No. 7, Municipal Airport What’s this talk of straining the Office, delivery of University and E 3 Crawlordsvllle, Indiana 47933 budget if they charge so much?” On Campus mail w ill have to wait ™ Phone: 317-362-8253 “The last remaining link bet­ until the following morning^ ween Notre Dame and the outside world has been cut o ff,” they NOW RENTING continued. “ Here we are, stuck out in the middle of the cornfields, and C one and two bedroom without decent mail service.” In contrast Mark Montague, a furnished apartments junior from Lyons Hall, remarked that “ It can’t make that much _ _ Featuring: difference. Twice a day was a nice + SWIMMING POOL convenience, but if they save ■VI money and make the system more P + COMMUNITY BUILDING effecient, that’s all right. At home we have only one delivery. I think + 2 BATHS IN THE 2 BEDROOM the argument about getting a APARTMENTS check a day later (Observer U editorial, Friday, April 5) isn’t all q + AIR CONDITIONING that important.” Tawny Ryan and Cathy Uhl, both + DISHWASHER juniors from Farley Hall, + R A N G E regrettedtheinconvenience that the new system brings. “I really y + REFRIGERATOR enjoyed having the mail come in the afternoons,” said Ryan. “ Now + GARBAGE DISPOSAL there’s something lacking in the + TENNIS COURT day. However, I don’t think most universities get mail twice a day + LOCATION: 3 BLOCKS FROM like we did.” E CAMPUS! Uhl remarked that,“It’s disappointing, it used to give you w "APARTMENTS WITH something to look forward to when you come home from classes. I vv THE STUDENT IN MIND " also think the cut is an in - call 232-5853 for rental information or visit crestwood convenience, expecially when management company 3012 east edjg^fTroad, south you’re waiting to hear about bend' ^ This weekend was a busy one at Notre Dame. TheCollegiate. student union1 Festival was in full swing at Stepan Center (top), and ended with presents Charlie Hayden and Roy Haynes jamming with the other judges and students winners. The architecture department held its annual Beaux Arts Ball at the Archy Building. Groucho Marx and Mae West (bottom) even showed. ( Photos by Ed Brower). SATURDAY, APRIL 20 THE OBSERVER is now taking applications A T 7:30 for the position of These tickets on sale now at ACC Ticket Office Advertising Manager and the Student Union Ticket Office:

Section 7 - $5.50 call John 282-1568 Bleachers - 3.50 Backstage - 3.50 Tom 283-7937 or the Observer Office 7471

Good seats are now available but This is a paid position. don't wait until after Easter break! THE OBSER HINDSIGHT A N INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER EDITORIALS: 283-8661 NEWS: 283-1715 BUSINESS: 283-7471 Tom Drape Editor in Chief The Grade Grind Ann McCarry Marlene Zloza Editorial Editor Managing Editor

Lee Gentine Terry Keeney John Kloos Business Manager News Editor Advertising Manager dave h a y e s Monday, April 8, 1974 We’re down the homestretch. Those once far-in-the-distance due dates for term papers approach with alarming speed. Emil’s remaining quizzes seem too few to boost the flagging average, and the Cliches and Promises final is a mere month away. All those early-semester ambitions for extra credit projects now appear doomed- choked off by the shortness of the weeks ahead. Friends relate their sob stories to each other; a The past few days have seen much out in the end. Yes, it probably will, but it depressing catalogue of tests, papers and reports and more tests, written and discussed on the topic of should not be at our expense: we should papers and reports. The laundry list of academic requirements for the coeducation at Notre Dame. The con­ not be the means to an end. ensuing weeks at times seems stifling, if not a warning of one’s up­ clusion appears to be an unhappy one, a The enrollment of women at Notre coming funeral at grade time. disappointing one. Coeducation is not Dame is undeniably a positive move. At the same time it is a radical one which It is grades we re worried about, isn’t it? Rumors of the crackdown making it. There is talk of a need for on the number of A’s in the Arts and Letters College strike fear in the committment, an understanding, a necessitates radical reforms, innovations hearts of many formerly complacent Domers. Business students genuine effort to make male-female and, most importantly, action. It is time mumble about their latest stupid mistakes and those in science retain coexistence coeducation. This is the to shelve the diatribes, moral ex- their humble terror for upcoming do-or-die exams. And as finals motive behind the introduction of women plicatives, cattle drives, and irate letters approach the tension mounts with the GPA reflecting the success or to Notre Dame: to provide a situation forto the editor and utilize the frustrated failure of the spring semester’s campaign. energy spawned by the discontent they But while the pressure for grades forms the underlying current learning not only of numbers and words of much of a student’s life at Notre Dame, such pressure is rarely but also of humanity, sexuality — the represent. discussed. It is something we have taken for granted. After all, law world. The diversity of the sexes is the Planning is under way now for housing schools, med schools and graduate schools all clam or for the GPA and logical starting point but it has been next year, for new staff members, for a nice average may bring business corporations knocking. There abused. More often than not it has new coursesand interestgroups. Whether appears to be no practical escape from the sweat and nerve strain that degenerated into cliches and promises, it be to push LaFortune rennovation, to is felt every semester, and those who try to ignore the pressure and petition for specialized courses, or take a relaxed attitude toward their marks take a gamble with the forced segregation, perpetuated stero- odds not in their favor. There are exceptions, of course. Some types, or , more predominantly, dictated request the employment of a female students take nightly trips to the Senior Bar and still post a 4.0, but acquiescent conformity. assistant dean of students, the time for their numbers are few. Most ND students must face the fact of grade Coeducation, it is thought, cannot be words is over. Once Notre Dame — the pressure and structure their lives accordingly. brought to fruition in our lifetimes as ND adminstration, faculty, staff and student students. Perhaps, therfore, we should body — becomes aware of our en­ Certainly the emphasis on grades results in personal adjustment adopt the attitude shared by the many viornment coeducation can become a problems, but the real tragedy of the grading phenomenon at ND does reality at our university. The time for not lie in the fact that there is pressure placed upon a student, but administrators (all of whom have many rather the effects it has on student to student and teacher-student years to perfect the coed enviornment): positive action is now. We should be the relationships. The stress on marks may be inescapable in many gradual evolution. The idea is as old asmeans to a beginning. respects, and self-inflicted to some extent, but the repercussions it has Charles Darwin. Don’t force any radical on a student’s academic outlook cannot be nicely explained away. changes; let things naturally, slowly, fall Vicious competition often becomes the name of the game; cheating is where they may. Everything will, work Ann McCarry a temptation which does not go ignored. Professors become the target of a sophisticated “ brown-nosing” strategy designed to boost the average.

While few students may actually engage in such activities, their presence can pervert the academic approach of the entire student population. Cheating causes warranted resentment, as does “ but- tering-up” a teacher. But more than resentment, these consequences of the “ grades game” may stifle true interest in the subject matter which is studied. A serious student who deeply pursues class material because of a genuine fascination in it may be branded as a “ brown nose.” And if such a student becomes acquainted w ith a professor on a personal basis, his motivation for doing so is too often presumed to be grades-oriented. Indeed, peer pressure may be the worst result of marks, for it can discredit any sincere pursuit of knowledge.

The mistaken concept of the GPA as reflecting success or failure for a particular semester is another implication of such a competitive spirit. While an individual student may reconcile whatever grades he achieves with his own goals, he is not left alone with this peace of mind. Too often he is badgered by his “ friends” who want to know this or that test result, his current semester grades, or even his cumulative average. What was a personal matter has become subject to public scrutiny, to be judged on the standards of others, and deemed a suc­ cess or failure on such criteria.

Thus the fault lies less with the grading system, I think, than with the way we NDers handle it. It would be great, if we could all achieve the nonchalance that the Harvard student in “ The Paper Chase” at­ tained when he dramatically threw his report card into the sea, but until then it is crucial that we are aware of the impact grades have on all of us. It is, ultimately, a human problem and perhaps when we 'DEAR ANN LANDERS. EVERY TIME THE PHONE RINGS, M Y HUSBAND . . realize that, grade pressure may no longer have to be such a millstone around our necks. At least then we can sink or swim without dragging others down with us. cDooqesbury the observer ¥■ I k ' W l p JIM. IT IS NOT Night Editor: Gary Allietta M R . PRESIDENT, I'M JIM! HOW CAN ■ MB I'M T H IN K IN 60F. Assistant Night Editor: Mike Strlckroth \ BE&NNINb TO THINK PERHAPS YOU SU66EST THAT?! WELL, t US A MATTER OF OH, IIM A 6 IN E Layout: Bill Brink, Terry Keeney, Marlene IT MI6HT BE BETTER IF WE I TH0U6HT y o u U/ERE STILL AM, SETTIN6 PRECEDENT! THEY'LL MUDDLE DON'T Zloza WERE MORE COMPLIANT IN INTERESTED IN PR0TECTIN6 SIR, BUT.. WHATABOUT FUTURE THR0U6H SOMEHOW, B E CUTE, Features: JR PR0YIDIN6 M ATERIALS TO THE THE PRESIDENCY! PRESIDENTS?! JIM. Editorials: . .Tom Drape.. HOUS£ COMMITTEE. / Sports: John Fineran Typists: Claire Kelley, Camille Arrieh, Karen Hinks, Bill Menck, Jane Coyle Compugraphic: Phil Orshelen Controller of the Night: Joe Abell Picture Screener: Albert D'Antonio Poetry Editor: JR (now defunct) General Overseer and Good Will Am­ bassador: Marlene Zloza For 3-day measles, call Fred 1178. Optimistic with future promise by Fr. Thomas Blantz

The University Archives do not seem to be par­ difficulties. Against the background of these goals, I , Fr. Thomas Blantz is the University Archivist. ticularly advantageous position from which to evaluate think our experience in co education has been suc­ co education, but for whatever the opinion may be cessful. We seem to be accomplishing much of what It seems to me that the successes and benefits of worth, I am quite optimistic about the experience of co­ we hoped and I think few of us now would wish to turn coeducation today clearly outweigh its difficulties, and education at Notre Dame, both because of It progress back the clock. thus I am quite optimistic. I would think that one of our so far and becasue of its promise forthe future. This, of course, does not mean that we have little or principle goals at present should be continued com­ In order to evaluate the progress of co-education no room of further improvement. Like almost every munication and the sharing of ideas. All of us have today, we might want to look back and consider a few other school that has expanded into co education in much to learn about co education and perhaps we can of the goals that were envisioned when this decision recent in recent years, we have new challenges in the learn it best by discussing it honestly and un­ was taken in 1971 and 1972. I think we were convinced areas of housing, social facilities, competitive derstanding^ with each other. Such discussions have at that time that an essential part of education was the classroom situations, and in the difficult but very real been taking place, of course, formally and informally, discussion and at that time that an essential part of area of our attitudes towards each other. Co education among students, faculty and members of the ad­ education was the discussion and exchange of ideas may be an entirely new experience for many of us and ministration, and also through the various campus among the students themselves and with the faculty, thus it will take time for us, men and women both, feel media. As we continue to understand each other better both inside and outside the classroom, thus co- comfortable and at home with this new situation. We and share our needs and goals with each other, correct edeucation would include in this dialogue and ex­ obviously need additional women in faculty and ad solutions can be found. For this reason, I believe we change for the first time very qualified and articulate minsistrative positions and this will take time also. can look to the future of co education with confidence undergraduate women who had formerly been ex­ Progress is being made, however, and I believe that because no place should be more conducive to this cluded. A second reason might have been to provide more than twenty-five percent of the new faculty hired mutual understanding and free exchange of ideas than am more natural social and living enviornment on the this year were women. a university campus. campus. Notre Dame is home for several thousand students for almost nine months of the year and a co­ educational enviornment seemd to furnish a more natural and ocmfortable liveing situation in which to grow and develop and learn. A further reason for this Coeducation — Part 11 decisions simply the conviction that Catholic education was something very important and woth- while and thus should be made available to women, especially at a time when Catholic colleges for women were facing increasingly serious financial So right by Ronald Weber Dr. Weber is Chairman of the American Studies Department. When an Observer editor first asked me to write something about coeducation I couldn't think of a single thing to say. I still can't. Coeducation, at Notre Dame and elsewhere, seems so right and inevitable that it's beyond discussion or analysis. I really can t imagine what the other side, if there is one, might have to say. My lack of bright thoughts on this subject probably has somehting to do with living in a house with three daughters. I'm sure it does. My feelings on It will work coeducation are colored by their presence. I would like by Jerry Lutkus them educated in the company of men. They seem to agree. Jerry Lutkus is a Senior American Studies major and In saying that, I don't mean I'm interested in their former Editor of the Observer. adding something to the education of men. I've heard Throughout its short existence at Notre Dame, spirit will have been erased from the students, though that view put forth but I don' think much of it. I'm just coeducation has meant precious little more than four it may still exist in faculty and administrators. The interested in my daughters getting the best education halls filled with women thrown into the all-male Notre people who come after us will hopefully be coming to a they can. Benefits to others are an added dividend. Dame. The women have yet to assimilate and it is coed Notre Dame and knowing this, their attitudes, Another reason I'm so blank on the matter of hardly their fault. It is the fault rather of the "Notre their approaches and their reactions will be properly coeducation is because I see the whole thing from the Dame man'"-the man who views coeducation as attuned. vantage point of the classroom. I'm not much up on simply the bringing of more female bodies to this When coeducation was announced, Notre what goes on elsewhere, in residence halls and the ACC campus. Dame set aside four general goals for itself through an and the like. If I was maybe I would be more exercised The symptoms of this male disease are seen Advisory Committee for Coeducation. The committee about the subject. I doubt it...but maybe. throughout the three groups on this campus-students, recommended: Dan increase in female faculty and The immediate effect of coeducation on my faculty and administrators. With many of the male administrators; 2)avoiding over-solicitude toward the classrooms has been to reduce the number of women students, coeducation has meant females to look at women and yet negligence towards their problems; students. every night - in the dining hall. To be fair, to many 3)that while looking at coeducation we would be In the early days of coexchange with St. Mary's I other men it was meant the opportunity to be expanded inherently looking at education, hopefully making it all taught a lot of women, and we always had several intellectually, culturally and socially. a learning project; and 4)Insuring and promoting Even on the faculty level, coeducation has had dif­ women as majors. The numbers will surely go up as relations with St. Mary's College. ficulty making progress. That includes Physiology coeducation continues, but the point is that coeducation The box score on these four goals are debatable. The professors who lecture and make comments about the at Notre Dame, from my vantage point. Is hardly new. problem of women faculty has already been touched femle anatomy, but relegate discussions about the Fora numberof years the courses I taught here in the on. Progress has been made Into a touch market, but male parts to a simple mimeograph hand out and no summers had mostly women students. My first the progress has proved Insufficient. The university lecture., and further to profs who pass women for their summer class, in 1964, has 20 women and two men-and neglected the problems of women by not allowing them skirts or figures, and finally to other professors who most of those women were nuns who left me in fear and to move off-campus and in that some problem again view the women as an opportunity to make trembling. I never worked so hard on a course. overreacted in trying not to play favorites. On the education at Notre Dame finally a realistic and human So it seems to me wholly natural to have women in third recommendation, it is a challenge for anyone to endeavor. Notre Dame classrooms, and very unnatural when name one significant academic change that was It progresses further into a faculty that has difficulty they are absent or in small numbers. Even the word caused by the intense debabate and discussion of the opening its ranks to women. Despite a pledge by Fr. "natural" seems out of place . Having educational perspectives of coeducation. The fourth Hesburgh two years ago to have at least 70 women on women students in the classroom is just the way it is. point is finally the one that was almost totally ignored. the faculty for last year, there are still only 40-50 The Observer editor also asked me to pronounce on Cooperation and communication between Notre Dame women in teaching or research positions at Notre whether the objectives and goals of coeducation were and St. Mary's has crumbled to an abysmal level. It Dame. Progress has been made over last year in the being met. Another blank. I don't know what the got to the point that the neighboring institutions were numbers of female teachers, administrators and objectives or goals were. I don't even know if there operating on conflicting academic schedules. researchers, but the totals still are not nearly suf­ were some, thought I suppose there were. Surely there If you want to evaluate coeducation at Notre Dame ficient. The market for women teachers is Immense were and I suppose you can find them written down today, you have to look at it along two levels-basic right now and the benefits that Notre Dame offers to somewhere. reactions and compliance with set goals, but you Coeducation simply seems to me the only way to them, added to the large problem of tenure at this cannot render a complete evaluation. There Is hope in university makes this campus an unattractive op­ educate men and women now. Even in the past-at both areas, but the overriding vision of coeducation portunity for trained females. It almost goes without least as far as the Note Dame I knew as a student today is disquieting. The basic reactions to saying that there is a huge area for improvement here. goes it was the only way. I missed women here in coeducation have been anlml on many levls despite a those days and so did everyone else I knew. Where Coeducation does not exist at Notre Dame today even solid base of relationshops between many Notre Dame there compensations? I can't remember a single one. though women are students her. But nonetheless great men and women. When you view the goals set for But back to objectives and goals. If there were some strides have been taken to make Notre Qame a normal coeducation you find that our compliance with them I don't expect coeducation to realize them. In itself the coeducational Institution. Women are not accepted byhas been mediocre. presence of women in all areas of the University a great portion of the male student population because What does the future hold for coeducation? A lot- doesn't seem to me likely to change very much. What of some form of inane bitterness over their being here. after that gloomily pessimistic outlook on coeducation, problems we have require harder solutions. The Coeducation does not exist and will not exist as long as I still believe that coeducation will work at Notre problems solved by slnply going coed aren't worth we are here. "We" means all of us who have suffered Dame, but, again, once we get out of here. Many, discussing. and enjoyed the first years of Notre Dame's many people from this school will leave behind a solid So I expect Notre Dame to go on being Notre Dame, coeducation project. As long as we are here, our bit­base of true, realstic and human relationships between coed or not. Our objectives and goals will be met or not terness stays, our anger stays, our ambivalence stays, men and women. It Is this kind of base that the met with coeducation, but not because of It. And so on our problems stay. What is necessary is for a whole students coming after us will have to build upon. It Is and so forth. new crop of people to come in. People must come tothese kind of relationships minus the base animal I told you I couldn't think of a single thing to say. Notre Dame knowing that It is no longer all-male. manifestations of many people here today that are Once the classes here graduate, the vestiges of thatessential for coeducation to work at Notre Dame. 8 thb observer ' Monday, April 8, 1974 Little Big Screen easter week resurrects biblical epics art ferranti W k %

Ben-Hur, Friday on CBS at seven, is the be good. But becasue of that, Christ comes San Francisco. It is a good mystery story watching television. best Biblical - fictional movie to come form off uni-dimensioanl as do the characters about standard fare for the genre. The Science Fiction buffs should have a feast Hollywood. Made in 1959 at cast of 15 about Him, even Judas (played be David scenery is excellent, of course, but then I ’m Saturday if they stick around. On 28 at six, million dollars, the film took home eleven M cC allum ) who should be a man torn by the biased since I live there. Tomorrow night, the first “Star Trek” show will finally be Oscars, the most Academy Awards a decision of betrayal. Charleton Heston Dale Robertson stars as Melvin Purvis, G- shown. It was the series’ second piolot (the single film has received to date. Based on plays John the Baptist in this one with Telly Man on the ABC made-for-TV movie at first piolot featured the late Jeff Hunter as General Lew Wallace’s novel, the film Savalas as Pilate. Also in the cast are Jose seven- thirty. As I reported a few wekks Capt. Christopher Pike and was made into a chronicles the trials of Juda Ben-Hur as he Ferrer, Claude Rains, Van Heflin, Ed Wynn, ago, this is a pilot for a series in which two-parter entitled “The Cage” later on) turns from his Roman friend (Stephen Martin Landau, Sal Mineo,Victor Buono, Purvis gets the Depression gangsters. In and is called “ Where No Man Has Gone Boyd) when he realizes how the Romans and Robbert Loggia. There is also a batch this outing he nails Machine Gun Kelly. Before” in which guest stars Gary Lock­ were enslaving Jerusalem at the time of of cameo performances (would you believe Euthanasia is critically examined in wood and Sally Kellerman become Christ. In the course of the film , Ben-Hur is a Roman centurion played by John Murder or Mercy, the ABC movie Wed­ dangerous an powerful beings through an convicted of slavery, takes part in a fan­ Wayne!). This film did not win any Oscars, nesday night at seven-thirty. Melvyn accident. Spock and the Captain are both tastic sea battle, saves his mother and sister not having been nominated for any. Douglas kills his wife who is fatally afflicted colder and the uniforms are different than form lepers, races in a spectacular and Now we can go back to the usual network and in pain. Senver Pyle the sheriff in those on the subsequent shows. It is a Hugo legendary chariot contest ( in which a stunt fare. Tonight, ABC’s rerun of Once Upon a Bonnie and Clyde plays the defense attorney Award winner (a sci-fi award) and is the man was actually killed), and briefly meets Time in the West at eight, is three hours of and Bradford Dillman is the prosecutor. only television program to date (of any TV Christ. Charleton Heston was named best the drollest Western programming in However at eight on CBS Wednesday, Perry series or special) in the Smithsonian In­ actor for his title role and Hugh Griffith history next to Peter Fonda’s The Hired Como has a special w ith Debbie Reynolds stitute. DeForrest Kelley was not the ship’s copped best supporting actor for his role of Hand last year. Here we have nameless and the Osmonds. Great Gatsby fashions physician in this show. The doctor was the Shiek Ildeerim. Truly a magnificent anti-hero Charles Bronson (in his first w ill be featured along with the soft songs of played by Paul Fix, the sheriff on “The film both in its scope, spectacle, and movie as a lead) joinmg forces with outlaw M r. Como. Alos at eight but on NBC Patrick Rifleman” . At 10:05 p.m., Gene Barry stars grandeur and in its dtama, it took eight Jason Robards, Jr., to get Henry Fonda O’Neal plays an insurance investigator in the updated version of H.G. Wells The months to film with a cast numbering over (sneering all the time) for killing Bronson’s marked for death in Assignment to Kill, a War of the Worlds, a classic science fiction 8 ,000. father. Claudia Cardinale supplies the run of the m ill mish-mash set in Seitzerland film w ith good special effects. It airs on 16, The Greatest Story Ever Told, Friday and visual beauty in this Italian made horse and featuring Herbert Lorn and John also locally. Saturday on NBC at eight E.S.T. both opera set amid dirty and dusty cowboys and Gielgud. It is a wasted effort and not worth A superb motion picture premiers on evenings, falls just short of being great. It is hot, dry land. It is a film that if you watch it your time. television Monday, April 15 and Wednesday quite good though. Max Von Sydow (elderly you cannot wait for it to end but it keeps on Saturday’s Suspense Movie is the repeat April 17 as The Judgement at Nuremburg priest in The Exorcist and the staunch going. There’s plenty of violence but it of Money to Burn which E.G. Marshall w ill be shown in two parts on NBC at eight minister in Hawaii) plays Christ somewhat exists only for violence’s sake, reducing the plays a convict who while in prison both evenings. too stoically with the rest of the huge and film to even more crass levelsof trash. counterfiets a fortune to be used later. The Trivia Question: Name the two motion dignified cast playing along. There is some The Cable Car Murder, Thursday at 8 on film bears no significant merit. Watch the pictures to receive ten Oscars each, being spectacle in the film butnoneon the order of CBS, has ex- NYPD star Robert Hooks and CBS comedies or the second part of the tied for second behind Ben-Hur and its Jesus Christ story instead or prepare for Ben-Hur. There is nothing new added to the ex-“ Aquanauts” star Jeremy Slate after ex- eleven (1961) /Cjojs apis )sa,vi pui; character of Christ which may in some ways “ It Takes a Thief” star Robert Wagner in Easter in some otiier fashion besides (6861 ) puiM am qi!M auoo uawsuy is somebody out there

EDITOR'S NOTE: During the past year or be conscious of times when God was has to reflected and echoed in your prayer. sacred places, and these places should be two many Notre Dame students have shown speaking to them or caching them with Prayer is vita l and in a sense deepest at sacred. But still I wonder. I have become an increased interest in prayer. Recently compassion or understanding. those times when there’s doubt about increasingly aware that many students are members of Campus Ministry discussed personal worth and commitment. At those asking extremely elementary things about hwo prayer fits into the life of college McNALLY: I like what Bill just said. tim e my prayer doesn’t need a form of prayer. It becomes almost a superstitious students. An edited portion of the con­Prayer for me has a lot to do with reflection. words — it becomes more of an assurance reling on formulas as their only iden­ versation follows. Those taking part in the All of us are so rushed that there isn’t that God is there — within me — moving tification with God. discussuin — the third and last in a series — much time when we can sit down and just with my life and my efforts to grow and live were: Fr. William Toohey, director of reflect. I need to take Hme out. When I do, I out questions. McNALLY: Can you explain that a little bit Campus M inistry; Robert G riffin; Thomas discover not only where God has entered my more? McNally; and Thomas Stella; Sr. Jane Pitz; life in the past but also where He may be McNALLY: It seems that most of what and Br. Joseph McTaggart. seeking to enter my life. This morning I was we’ve been saying refers principally to our PITZ: Well, I ’m wondering if these students reflecting on what sacrifice and fasting own prayer. What could we now say about are in touch with the kind of prayer that should mean during this Lent. It oc­ how we might respond when students ask us goes beyondformulas. For example, there McNALLY: I don’t find many students whocurred to me that the words symbolize my to help them pray? are students who daily write in lofs and try ask me specifically about prayer. But some need for patience and equilibrium and to get in touch wit their inner self and inner students ask the deeper question — “ Where perspective in a number of conflict GRIFFIN: Students come in and ask — feelings. To my way of thinking this type of is God?” or they ask “ Is there Somebody situations I find myself in. This is an insight “How can I pray?” I suggest to them: thing can be connected with prayer and is out there and where the hell is He?” And into what I should be doing with my life in “ Well get the New Testament. Sit down and not just a probing and examination on the someplace in the answer to that kind of the weeks ahead —- and this insight is a read a chapter or two and then close it.” I human level. I ’m intigued by some things question, I think, is where prayer enters the prayerful experience. think there is a certain rhythm within us Morton Kelsey did with the students on the picture. that responds to a certain rhythm which is retreat he gave last fall. He showed them McTAGGART: Perhaps I look at it a bit of God. avenues for getting in touch with their inner GRIFFIN: It’s intersting that students differently. For me prayer has a lot to do life but he didn’t put any “ spiritual” label on would think spatially in that way. They ask with a personal relationship with Jesus, STELLA: If somebody approached me and these avenues to suggest that they had “ Is there Someone out there?” rather than with the Lord. “ Come to Me all you who are said “ Teach me how to p ra y !” I guess my anything to do with prayer; he said he was “ Is there Someone inside me ?” People labored and burdened and I will refresh response would be — “ I w ill try to teach you calling them “spiritual” only in the seldom seem to look within themselves for you.” A statement like that speaks to me how to be and live prayer and then the broadest sense of the word. And yet what he God but always as though He were dwelling very much in moments of aniexty and fear. prayer will come. The prayer will be a was doing had a lot to do with what prayer is on a distant cloud. I don’t go to a force, I hope to go to a Person. response to how you are living your life.” all about, I think even though it had nothing And the fundamental thing for me is to be I ’m not sure you need a whole lot of form for to do with formula prayer. STELLA: It seems to me that prayer is an convinced in the depths of my being that that kind of prayer; it’s much more spon­ attempt to understand our identity, our God cares for me and wants to relate to me taneous, an overflowing of how you are TOOHEY: I think all of us are saying that place in the world, and involves the question personally. living. prayer may be a lot more expansive reality of meaning and purpose. So before I can than some people think. It m ight be well to even talk about prayer as getting in touch GRIFFIN: At times I think we all come up TOOHEY: I agree with what each of you is remind students of the fact that a lot of with Someone out there I must talk about against a real “ religious experience.” saying, but I would like to suggest another things in their life can legitimately be it as listening, or as an attempt to un­ You’re counselling someone or hearing way of looking at prayer. It seems to me characterized as prayerful moments even derstand and open myself to whatever my someone’s confession and suddenly you there are moments in your life when you’re though they don’t fall into any formula and place or purpose is. have the most God-awful problem presented thrown back on God. In the Baltimore don’t occur in a sacred place. Secondly, to you which you never thought of and have Catechism definition of prayer “we lift our perhaps we’re saying that prayer can be an McTAGGART: I think that college students no answer for. Your first temptation is to minds and hearts ot God” in the sense of even more continuous reality in our lives are in a good position to begin to listen to panic and the second is to just quiet down being more conscious of His presence and than it is at the present moment. what is going on inside themselves. When and say a quick prayer to the Holy Spirit. our need for Him. I’m thinking of the we listen to what is going on within our­ And all of a sudden you find yourself giving student who turns to God because of an McTAGGART: I guess I’d put it slightly selves, what do we learn about ourselves, an answer you never would have thought of. exam or because her mother has died or differently, but it might come out the same. what do we learn about prayer? Such moments are really God-filled because he’s had a disappointment in love. Somewhere along the line each individual moments, th e r’s just no doubt what has In a certain sense these are blessed has to pick up the responsibility for his own TOOHEY: For me prayer can be an effort happened when you’ve gone through this moments and I don’t think we should feel life, or her own life. You can have struc­ to St irch back over a past event and reflect kind of experience. guilty if we are more prayerful at those tures that help, and talks that help, and so on it. For instance, instead of the old times because we are all befinners in prayer forth, but we all have to realize that our examination of conscience at night, it helps PITZ: It used to easy to talk about prayer. and this is where we are. relationship with God is our own doing. To me to have what I would call a “ search for We could put everything in categories — put it quite quite simply, if I’m looking for insi ht,” the search for revelation ex- meditation, the rosary, mass, prayerful PITZ: Sometimes these moments are answers to peace, I must stop blaming the per ices which might have happened to me reading. It certainly isn’t like that any connected with a particular place such as past and be about that task and accept dur g the day. I’ve tried to help students do longer. Prayer becomes a personal thing the Log Chapel, the Grotto, Sacred Heart personal responsibility for my own that and of thing; I think it can help them and somehow the rhythm of your life is lived Church, or some place like that. There are relationship w ith God. Monday, April 8, 1974 the observer 9

Campus • #

a pound. But that cost only per­ pageant originated Murphy’s Associate Dean David T. Link will tains to the “legal” market: sophomore year and he has Law classes now join other law professors at Sophia New cheerleader judging from the cost paid for a presided at all three. It coincides University in Tokyo for the first tenth of an ounce, a pound of PCP with the hall’s Olympics and is Notre Dame summer program squad chosen on campus runs for about open to all hall residents. Although will be abroad concentrating on international $45,000.00. not publicly advertised, the contest trade aggrements from July 7 to PCP is quite a dangerous drug in regularly draws a crowd of about August 10. that it destroys brain cells. “ Most 200 to the chapel. Law classes will be conducted by Valerie Zurblis people have been snorting it,” “ The purpose is to generate good this summer on campus as well as Staff Reporter pointed out “ the source” , “ but this feeling in the hall,” said Murphy. stuff is really bad news; it just Each section nominates a can­ on campuses in London and Tokyo. New off-campus Last Friday the 1974-75 starts killing brain cells. Before didate who competes in evening This is the first time in the history cheerleading squad was chosen. you know it, you turn into a wear, swimsuit, and talent of the uaw School that faculty commission The squad, composed of five vegetable." It has been estimated divisions before an all-female members have staffed programs on such widely-separated cam­ females and five males plus that there is quite a considerable panel of judges. by Bob Quakenbush puses at the same time. captain and co-captain, will per­ amount of PCP still in circulation. “ All the winners to date have Staff Reporter form at all football games in ad­ been freshmen from the second Dr. Charles E. Rice, professor of dition to various other athletic floor,” noted Murphy. law, will direct the campus The brand-new Off-Campus activities. Mr. Morrissey “ Mr. Morrissey” often serves as program beginning May 19 and Commission currently has two The girl’s squad was selected a speaker at hall functions and continuing until July 16. Students major projects in the works as it from a field of 50 contestants. usually assists in freshman from all accredited law schools in begins its year of service to the Sophomore Mary Ann Grabavoy title decided orientation and planning the an­ the nation may select a maximum Notre Dame off-campus student. and freshman Rebecca Braken nual Christmas party. of seven credit hours from a Soon after Easter Break, the plus veteran Shelly Muller from curriculum which includes commission hopes to distribute Notre Dame, were picked for the Mike Borders, a 37-31-39 fresh­ “ Business Associations,” “ Con­ food price lists, which will report stitutional Law,” “ Evidence,” , new squad. Completing the group man from section 2-C, took the 3rd Original writing comparative prices among food “Labor Law,” “Social are sophomore Amy McDonald annual “ Mr. Morrissey” title stores in the vicinity to off-campus and junior veteran Mary Short, Friday. Legislation,” “ Property Set­ students. In addition, the com­ tlement” “Estate Planning,” and both from Saint Mary’s. In his winning effort, Borders contest staged mission is contacting ap­ “Law and Medicine.” Five men were chosen from 14 imitated Ed Sullivan, Jimmy proximately 30 other universities Joining Rice on the faculty of the contenders. They are veteran Stewart, and Johnny Mathis, and in an effort to learn of the many by Janet Denefe Notre Dame program wil. be Drs. Mike Cory, Jim Ignaut and Dennis appeared in a 50-year-old heirloom programs available for off-campus Staff Reporter Buchanan with junior Andy swimsuit. His Gatsbystyle evening Robert E. Rodes, John J. students at other universities and Broderick, Conrad L. Kellenberg Fimshauser and A1 Koch. The co­ wear was highlighted by Foster Notre Dame undergraduates discern which would be most and Regis W. Campfield. captain is Pat Hefferman, a junior. Grant sunglasses. The new M r. who submit a piece of original applicable and beneficial to Notre The London Program on the Sophomore Pat Murphy was Morrissey is 6’5” , weights 165 lbs., w riting- a poem, a play, a short Dame. campus of Brunei University in selected for the new leprechan to and is the only contestant in the story, or a literary essay- will be Bob Howl, newly appointed Off- Uxbridge will run from June 21 to take over Danny O’Hara’s three- pageant’s history w ith hazel eyes. eligible for prizes awarded by the Campus Commissioner, reports he August 6 and is under the direction year regime. O’Hara based his It is the second year in a row University, according to Professor is very pleased with the en­ of Dr. Francis X. Beytagh. Ap­ choice on the Irish jig , the heel- section 2-C has sponsored the Donald Sniegowski. thusiasm of the 15 or so people who proximately 100 students from clicking jump, and especially winner. The annual contest is divided have volunteered to get the about 50 different law schools crowd appeal. The competitors Borders was crowned by the into four areas. The Samuel Hazo commission off the ground. enroll in the program and select had to be creative; one hopeful reigning Mr. Morrissey, Bob “ Iron Poetry Award, consisting of $50.00, Howl said, “ Right now, things from such couses as “ Legal even painted himself green for the Man” Remedio, a sophomore is granted to the student who are really well organized. The Counseling,” “ International tryouts. whose physique, ripping a phone submits the best original poem. directors have a lot initiative and Business Transactions,” “ Federal Captain Sue Pic ton commented book in half, and walking on his Each poet is asked to limit his good ideas.” Jurisdiction,” “ Police, Crime and on the new system of holding hands in the swimsuit competition entry to a maximum of five poems. The directors Howl mentioned Criminal Law,” and “Cor­ tryouts every year for the squad. won him the title last year. The student who submits the best are Dick Stroba, Director of Legal porations.” “ Tryouts every year get more new This year’s first runnerup was original play, one act or longer, Research and Community Dr. Edward J. Murphy and talent in. The squad will be get- freshman Dom Fanuele, will receive the William Michell Relations, and Steve Cardenas, tering and better,” she noted. Sue representing section 4-D. Fanvele Award for Playwriting, also a wants to try to duplicate the also presented impressions of Ed $50.00 prize. The Notre Dame uniformity and togetherness of the Sullivan, Senator Montoya, Fiction Award of $50.00 is con­ The Playhouse last year’s squad. She also ex­ President Nixon, Howard Cosell ferred upon the writer of the best pressed her views on other future and Muhammud Ali. He modeled a original short story or chapter 525 N. Hill cheerleading goals. “ I want to try genuine Rockne swimsuit from a novel. A student may to work in some more gymnastics presented to him personally by submit only one piece of fiction. next year. We’ll s till have the pom­ “ Fat Eddie.” Fanuele has black Live Entertainment Only seniors are eligible to enter pom routines but we will work hair and brown eyes and measures together more with the guys,” she 38-30-36. the last category, the Meehan Wed. thru Sat. said. Second runnerup was Hank Medal for Literary Merit. The Carrico, a 41-30-40 freshman from Happy Hour, Mon-Fri. 5-7 pm section 4-A. Carrico’s talent of­ medal is awarded to the Notre Dangerous drug ferings were a tapdance in golf Dame senior who submits the best Tues. Nite - Keg Nite cleats to the F ight Song, ripping a original essay on a literary sub­ South Bend telephone directory come down a few before break! hits campus lengthwise , and breaking two ject. Class papers are eligible. A wooden boards. student may enter only one essay. 20* a draft! Other contestants were Tim Entries must be typed, and the Since the March Break, a drug “ The Toad” O’Neill, Vince Meconi, cui o ut ancTsave known as PCP has been circulating Paul Fisher, Jim Quinn, Jim Wolf, student’s name and address should its way around campus. According Greg Sosnovich, and Tim Collins. not appear on the entry itself, but to a well-informed source, it has “This is the best competition on an attached card. The author HOLY WEEK SERVICES been “ the biggest thing on campus we’ve had and the most difficult to must submit three copies to Room since coming back. It was in­ decide,” claimed Master of 309 O’Shaughnessy before 5 :00 credibly popular last week and Ceremonies Bill Murphy. The p.m. on Wednesday, April, 17. there is a lot of it floating around.” Most people who have been using MONDAY: Sacred Heart Church 8 p,m PCP have probably been under the (special Holy Week Prayer Service) impression that it is THC. However, PCP is quite a different PITT CLUB BANQUET confessions heard after substance. It is used by TUESDAY: St.. Edward's 10:30 pm veterinarians as an animal 7 P.M. FRI APRIL 19 th tranquilizer and usually costs $7.00 (FRIVOLOUS FRIDAY) (penitential service) 11 pm W E NEED AT MORRIS INN Grace (penit ential service) YOUR BLUE & GOLD ROOM (DOWNSTAIRS) HOLY THURSDAY: Sacred Heart 5 pm HELP! <$> STEAK DINNER SHORT FILMS Keenan Stanford 5:15 pm RUMOR HAS IT T E R R Y HANRATTY W ILL BE GOOD F R ID A Y : Sacred Heart 3 pm Find out what you can do for the poor in Southeast Asia BACK TO STREAK THE EVENT Walsh 3:15 pm HOLY SATURDAY: EASTER VIGIL: Thomas A. Dooley Foundation $3.00 M EM BERS $4.00 NON MEMBERS & Sacred Heart South Bend Committee 11:30 pm GUESTS Zahm 10:30 pm Organizational Meeting Wednesday, April 10 RESERVATIONS MUST BE EASTER SUNDAY: 7:30 PM MADE BYTUES., APRIL 16th CALL: Sacred Heart 409 W. Jefferson, So. Bend 9:30 am BOB BRENNAN 2127 JOHN ROSELLE 1786 10: 45 am

or w rite: 12:15 pm P.O. Box 1195, So. Bend EVERYONE INVITED \ « ’( V v .V .'1 10 the obserVer Nicolaides develops aircraft

by Tom Kruczek ching, and with the day being the machine, he commented that Staff Reporter 70th anniversary of the W right perhaps the kite portion of the Brothers flight, we flew and flew plane could be adapted for use by Depending on aeronautical skill and flew,” Nicolaides en­ airliners in distress. “ If trouble My room contract states that it has to be in on April 15, but and help from the heavens, Prof. thusiastically related.“ I’m not a does develop while in flight with a our Easter vacation lasts until the 16th, does that mean that John Nicolaides of the Notre pilot or anything, but I was able to commercial airline,” Nicolaides we can turn in our room contracts on the 16th? Dame aero-space department has get the machine up to a height of said, “The kite could come out developed a revolutionary style of 1300 feet, and then I let it glide from the top of the plane and guide Definitely not! The room contracts have to be in no later airplane that can take off and land down slowly.” it safely back to the ground. than April 15. If you will not be back until the 16th we urge without the use of an airstrip. The The machine which flew so Another use could be as a cargo you to turn it in before you leave on your Easter break. entire machine weighs just 525 well, was the subject, along with deliverer to areas where normal pounds with the pilot and can soar the professor, of a CBS planes could not reach, or as a fun- type of flying doonbuggy ” There was an article in the Observer yesterday about op­ over 1000 feet in the air. documentary, which was aired The professor emphasized that position to the new once-a -day mail delivery policy. It said The idea, Nicolaides related, yesterday on the “60 Minutes” these ideas and many others may that only stiff student opposition would return the service. began in 1964 as a student-inspired show A nylon cloth kite parafoil be expanded upon after the How can I reach the Sectional Postmaster to express my participation experiment. Since tops the go-cart-type machine. Its documentary show appears on opposition? then the project has had its ups and VW engine is attached to the kites downs, but through it all by ropes and a six-foot bar. The television. “ The show will cause a lot of people to think, and we could The Postmaster of the South Bend section can be reached by Nicolaides and students stuck with one-seat vehicle, is operated at 15- get new ideas from anyone about phone by calling 234-2022 or by mail by addressing your the project , until it has 20 horsepower, and can use either aviation fuel or regualar gasoline. it,” he added. complaint to: progressed into the very successful venture that it is now. The televised flight used 100- Postmaster of South Bend “ At times when I was flying, I 424 S. Michigan St. In 1964, Nicolaides and his octane aviation fuel. The nylon students began to experiment with kite is 400 square feet in size, and is felt like I was in the hands of the South Bend, Indiana Blessed V irgin M ary, and then 46624 kites to see how they work and how approximately 14 by 28 feet. they might be desighed to fly The machine, which is FAA- when we succeeded on her feast better. “In the process,” he approved and is patented, has set day, well, it was very strange Where can Juniors return their yearbook proofs? stated, .“we found out that we three aviation firsts: it is the first combination of things. It was like were able to lift a person and they non-rigid wing plane, its fuselage we were flying like a bird in the sky You can return your proofs to room 2C of La Fortune—the could be towed toheightsof 500 feet is below the wings, and its kite or and not an airplane,” he con­ same room where your pictures were taken—between 10:00 and then it could glide to the wing is tied to the seating portion cluded. a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. You are urged to ground." of the machine, according to This is the second aerodynamic return them as soon as possible. If you have any further The project continued along Nicolaides. advance that has emerged from the questions call 3557. these lines until about a year ago The uses of the machine are Notre Dame aerospace depart­ when Nicolaides began to consider limited only by the imagination of ment and Dr. Nicolaides mind. the possibility of adding a motor. the people who want to use it. Two years ago Nicolaides per­ Where can I go to find out more information on the housing “ We were wondering if we could Nicolaides related that when Fr. fected a new style of golf ball, w ith problem? I need some more informaion. put a m otor on the kite and see if it Theodore Hesburgh, president of hexagonal dimples. would fly like an airplane,” he Notre Dame, was informed of the You can call the Housing Department at 8491. Remember commented. that if you plan on living on campus next year, the cards must “ We wrote down the equations be in by A pril 15. and began to consider what we would have to do, because nothing Saturday afternoon I watched “Beyond Our Control” on like it has ever been developed Channel 16. Who was this show made by? Was it the regular before. The Air Force then began NBC staff? to get interested in the project, and we were offered a contract to “ Beyond Our Control” is made and directed by the Junior develop a a report on this Achievement Organization of South Bend. They run the machine.” he continued. youve whole show, but they can get advice and technical assistance “ This was now the ‘put up, or from WNDU. The show is broadcasted on Saturdays at 5:30 shut up time,” the professor p.m. continued. “ We had our share of outgrown failures, but on the feast of the N O TE: The Ombudsmen Service w ill close on Tuesdav A pril Assumption we had a first flight 9 at 5:00 p.m. for the Easter break. The service will resume we considered promising. Then on '[ a s t e r , on the following Tuesday, A p ril 16 a 19:30 a . m . December 17, 1973, w ith the CBS cameras and the Air Force wat- Theology dept.

by Jim Donathen The letter ofacknowledgmentis on transcripts and makes clear the Professor William O’Brien designed for students consideringextent of the student’s un­ theology department un­ high school teaching who wish to dergraduate study of theology. dergraduate advisor, announced establish a second area of com­ Interested students should apply the creation of a letter of petence and for students who, for the letter of acknowledgment at acknowledgmentsimiliarto a minor decide to apply for graduate Notre Dame’s theology depart­ in theology. Notre Dame and St. studies in theology late in their ment or at St. Mary’s religious M ary’s students can qualify if they college career. studies department. have taken a minimum of 12 credit The letter is a way of focusing hours in theology or religious attention on courses in theology studies. that might otherwise become lost

NOW RENTING C one and two bedroom furnished apartments Featuring:

■** + SWIMMING POOL P + COMMUNITY BUILDING Diamonds are more in order, now, right? + 2 BATHS IN THE 2 BEDROOM Especially these mounted in bridal sets U APARTMENTS for Easter engagements. Above, in 18-karat geld, Pittsb u r g h * — nd er marquise, $986,80 the set Below, in 14-karat e + AIR CONDITIONING gold, pm set: a. $300.00 b. $350.00 + DISHWASHER Pa in ts c. $600.00. See many other designs in our extensive eoBeetioos, + RANGE Student Discounts Use one of our own charge plans, y + REFRIGERATOR on Latex Wall or Master Charge/Ba n kAmericard. + GARBAGE DISPOSAL Paints I + TENNIS COURT i^lome Decor Center + LOCATION: 3 BLOCKS FROM College square JEWELERS AND E CAMPUS! 721 W. McKinley SILVERSMITHS W "APARTMENTS WITH Mishawaka, Ind. 1324 SCOTTSDALE MALL Ph. 256-1511 South Bend, Indiana vv THE STUDENT IN MIND " Open Mon-Fri 8-6 Also: Indianapolis and Ft. Wayne call 232-5853 for rental information or visit crestwood Sat - 8-4 management company 3012 east edison road, south bend " Monday, April 8, 1974 the observer 11 Irish bats match weather in Cartier Fie

by Sam Yannucci hurler Bob Stratta for 2 runs in the NOTRE DAME 4 TOLEDO 1 first inning and then added one The Fighting Irish baseball team more in the 4th to give the Reskins opened its home season at Cartier Although the ND bats were still a 3-0 lead. In the top of the 6th Field this past weekend on a rather silent (only 4 hits), Toledo errors, inning “lucky” bounces, bloop “ cold” note. Not only was the some fancy base running, and singles, and Irish mistakes Friday afternoon game cancelled timely hitting in the second inning resulted in three more Miami because of snow flurries and gave Kevin Fanning (2-1) all the scores. freezing weather but the Irish support he needed to salvage a Notre Dame did manage 2 runs squad managed but one win in four split with the Rockets. in the bottom half of that inning tries against Mid-American when Pete Clemens walked and powerhouses Miami of Ohio and In that second inning, Mike Jimmy Smith blasted a 360 ft. Toledo University. O’Neil walked and Pat Coleman homer. If the ball had bounced For Notre Dame it wasn’t so singled, to set the stage for Dave differently in the top of the 6th, it much a question of what they did Lazzeri’s sacrifice bunt that ad­ might have been a different ball but one of what they didn’t do. And vanced the runners to second and game. what they didn’t do was hit. In third. Then senior captain Tom three of the four ball games the TOLEDO 2 NOTRE DAME 0 Hansen from Erie, Pa. lashed a Irish batsmen were as cold as the single to left bringing in a run. weather and could collect no more Hansen stole second and Steve Sunday brought a new team to than four hits. Simone reached firs t on an error to Cartier Field but the same cold Coach “ Jake” Kline pointed an load the bases. Irish centerfielder weather and Irish bats. Most of accusing finger at the recent South Dick Nussbaum drove in a second Notre Dame’s problems, however, Bend weather. “ We come back run with an infield out and Pete were caused by Toledo pitcher Irish baseball fortunes were about as good as this swing over the from down South (New Orleans) Schmidt belted atwo-runsingle to Roger Coe. The ace of the Rocket weekend. ND gained only one victory in four games versus Miami and and its just as bad maybe worse give ND a 4-0 lead. staff had little trouble dispensing Toledo. than when we le ft.” He added “ We with the Irish, limiting them to a still haven’t had the weather we mere three hits and striking out 10 Fanning took care of the rest by need to get in some good hitting while gaining his fourth win sending the Rockets to the locker practice.” against no losses. room with only 4 hits and 1 run. Despite the lack of run support, Unfortunately for the Irish and The Irish now take to the road with Irish pitchers Mark Pittman, Bob pitcher Mitch Stoltz, Toledo games scheduled against Xavier, Stratta, Mitch Stoltz, and Kevin managed to push across two runs Cincinnati, Bradley (3), and Butler Fanning performed admirably in their initial at bat to negate an (2) before returning to Cartier according to Coach Kline. “ Our OBSERVER otherwise fine performance by the Field April 17th for a pitchers did a good job on the Irish hurler. doubleheader with Wisconsin. whole. They got wild at times and this is what hurt us.” SPORTS Kline, though, is far from disappointed with his club’s play so far and their 4-10 record. “I’m satisfied. Our all-around play is Netters blank Valpo pretty good. Once we start to hit and get a few more games under SWING INTO SPRING ON A NEW BIKE our belts we’ll be O.K."' But this and sophomore John Carrico • Bikes for all ages of the family! past weekend is one the Irish by Pete McHugh (number four, 6-1, 6-1) followed • Bikes from 3 different countries! baseball team would probably Sweeping every singles and with easy wins to rout the • Complete line of accessories rather forget. doubles competition handily, the Crusaders. Juan Inchauste • Service on all brands! MIAMI 5 NOTRE DAME 2 Notre Dame tennis team (number five, 6-0, 6-0) and Mark demolished Valparaiso 9-0 last R e illy (num ber s ix , 6-3, 6-1) RICKEY’S Mark Pittman took the mound Thursday on the loser’s courts. for the Irish on a chilly and windy completed the Irish sweep. Saturday afternoon in search of his The Irish, minus star Rick In the doubles competition, first victory of the season. Slager who was busy with football continued its near-perfect play Daily 9-7 Although he lim ited the Reskins to workouts, had no problems with with the teams of Kane-Walsh (6- Sunday 1-6 six hits, his control was a little off. the Crusaders taking each match 1,6-1) and Stehlik-Carrico (6-0, 6-0) BICYCLE^ The Irish infield of Pat Coleman in two sets. The victory upped capturing the firs t and second 90 Day Term s-No Interest 305 E. McKinley Ave. Mishawaka 256 1330 (3b), Jimmy Smith (ss), Pete Sch­ Notre Dame’s spring record to 9-4 seeded matches respectively. A midt (2b), and Mark Schmitz (lb) with all the setbacks coming pair of Bolivian brothers, Ron and offered some help in the early against Californian squads on the Juan Inchauste, gave the Irish innings by turning over 2 double West Coast. victory in number three doubles 6- plays. But with a strong wind CLASSIFIED ADS Junior Chris Kane, playing in the 0, 6-1. blowing towards straight away WANTED number-one position, led the on­ NOTICES centerfield, control was something Notre Dame hopes to continue its slaught by disposing of Versitile cartoonist to work on that was needed. dominance over downstate rivals Valparaiso’s Dave Hoffman 6-0, 6- Point Counterpoint page. Call JUNIORS!! Return your In the 4th inning, Pittman when it faces the Purdue Boiler­ 1. Senior Brandon Walsh (number Observer any night. 7471 yearbook proofs now. Room 2-C surrendered back-to-back home makers today at 3:00 p.m. in the La Fortunr (same place as two, 6-2, 6-2), freshman Randy runs, one of them good for 2 runs, North Dome of the ACC. Ad­ Housemates from June to photograpned) Monday Stehlik (number three, 6-1, 6-1), mission is free for all students. August. Call Christy at 232- Friday, 10-5. and the Irish trailed 3-0. Notre 7415. Dame countered in the 5th when FIN AL NOTICE: SMC Sum­ Tom Hansen reached first base on Used Accoustic guitar. Call mer Program in London, travel an error and came home on Jimmy Tim at 234-8092. in England, Kreland, Scotland, Wales, Paris. May 20 to June Smith’s triple. Ken Schuster then for your convenience.... Need ride to Indianapolis. 20. 9 credits, $795 plus tuition. brought Smith home with an Easter Break. Call Cecilia 4527. $50 deposit must pay by April infield out. 10. Prof. A.R. Black 284-4948. That was the extent of the Irish Ride back from Buffalo after Break and back after An FOR SALE scoring though. M iam i, on the We Tostal. Call Mike 3305. other hand, added 2 more runs in Selling my personal stereo the 6th on an error and another Need ride to New Jersey. Can equipment. New Marantq 4- leave Tuesday night. Call Mike home run to make the final 5-2. Channel receiver and 2187. Metrotech Decoder and other 2 MIAMI 6 NOTRE DAME 2 Will and 4 Channel items. Call 287- In this game the “Luck of the R iders needed: West on I 80 to 7818. Iowa City. Leaving the 10th. Irish” was elsewhere. Aided by an Call 6416. Black and White T.V.. Sears 2 error, Miami jumped on Irish yrs. old, 19 inch, $60. Be Ride wanted to Comneticut Black and White T.V.: RCA TAKE THE area Wednesday or Thursday. Solid State m yrs. old, 19 inch, Call 232-2110 $60, stand included. GREYHOUND Desk: Solid Pine, large free Need riders back from Jersey wood bookcase, $25. HOME FOR EASTER Open Aplril 18. Call Ed. 8738. Double Bed: lVa yrs. old Simmons extra-firm mattress THIS WEEK ONLY Nee^\ ride to Philadelphia or Wood headboard (available 5- THE GREYHOUND South Uersey. Leave anytime 15), $75. Call 287-1178. after Tuesday afternoon. Call WILL GO FROM During Easter Ken. 354. Yamaha Folk Guitar (FG 130) NOTRE DAME and vinyl case, $98.50 Ravlnder Needed: 2 Housemates for 8829. CIRCLE TO house off Eddy. Call 234-2344 or CHICAGO ON Break!!! 8 691. 2 nylon tires E78-14, $12 each. Call Joe 232-3886. WEDNESDAY AT Ride needed to East Lansing 4:30 and BUSSES Michigan. Call Jack 3046. PERSONALS WILL RETURN THE G irl in yellow raincoat In FO. FOLLOWING LOST Bookstore, Wednesday, 4p.m.: MONDAY, APRIL 15. Please call 6320. Guy in red Lost: Black wallet. URGENT! jacket who knew about Tennis CALL TO M Lost Wednesday behind books. B O YER 272-1807 Bookstore. Call 1044. MOM: Who would have thought F O R I N ­ Buy your "O ff Macheca" T- the Little Girl from Hicksvllle FORMATION shirts now. Call 1682 Escondido... Happy Birthday. Love Mark...... * - • "/y'/'f 3-/10 —— ------'— !------\------12 the observer I Long runs highlight first spring scrimmage for ND

by Greg Corgan against the No. 3 defense. The firs t The firs t “ D ” started with Ross Sports Editor unit tallied twice more later on in Browner and W illie F ry at the ends the afternoon when Wayne Bullock (Jim Stock will miss all of spring Ara Parseghian got his first crashed in from the seven after ball with a shoulder injury), Steve glimpse at his 1974 football team Eric Penick had swept left end for Niehaus and Mike Fanning at the under game type conditions 33 yards. A few minutes later tackles, with Sherm Smith at the Saturday afternoon as the Irish Bullock again took the handoff middle guard-linebacker position. underwent their initial scrimmage from quarterback Tom Clements Drew Mahalic and Greg Collins of the spring session. and scampered 48 yards for were the other starting backers. another score. Jack Stephan The secondary consisted of Reggie For most concerned it was a handled the placekicking chores Barnett and Tom Lopienski at the satisfying workout. Both the first and booted the extra point, his corners with Luther Bradley at and second team defenses were third of the afternoon. strong safety and Bob Zanot at sharp, and the first two offensive free safety. groups moved relatively well The No. 1 defense was just as considering the fact that the squad devastating as it had been during While the first defensive ynit has been practicing just a little the regular ‘73 season. They handled the third offensive team over a week. allowed a fam iliar zero total on the most of the afternoon, they battled scoreboard, and also accounted for w ith the No. 2 “ 0 ” toward the end A rt Best started things off on the two points of their own dumping of the workout. With the exception very first play of the scrimmage third team quarterback Kurt of a 47 yard run by halfback Paul Eric Penick sidesteps way to long gainer. scampering 45 yards for a score Horton in the end zone for a safety. Linehan, however, the results were the same. Brenneman was injured late in The second offensive group is led the scrimmage and freshman Greg Corgan by Frank Allocco at quarterback Vince Klees played the rest of the with A1 Samuel, Linehan, Dan afternoon at center. The Irish Knott, Tom Pa rise and Russ were fortunate as far as injuries The Irish Eye Kornman alternating in the back were concerned. Brenneman was field. Kevin Doherty will backup just shaken up, as was Best on a Pete Demmerle at split end while fumble recovery, but other than mmsiffational League picksTom Fine is second to Rovin Weber that the afternoon was injury free. In 1974 the National League should provide baseball at tight end. fans with the two most exciting divisional races. This the end of the season he, along with the rest of the TonyBrantleyand Tom Lopienski stems from the fact that the NL West is blessed with National League, still won’t know who’s on it. This The first offense had Clements at handled the punting chores, with four good and two fair ball clubs while the NL East w ill be a tough season for Wrigley to chew. quarterback with Penick, Bullock, Brantley at one point booming a 68 seems to be a home for the mediocre, all the way National League West: Best, and A1 Hunter in the back- yarder. around. Cincinnati—The Reds are just good, everywhere, field. Demmerle was at split end The Irish w ill resume practice on The Western division champ w ill be the team that at least on paper, that is With the return of Dave with Weber at the tight end Monday and Tuesday before wins the most games. The East winner, like last Concepcion at shortstop, the addition of Merv Ret- position. The tackles were Steve taking a week off for Easter. After year, when only the Mets were above .500, w ill be the tenmund in the outfield, and a predictably super year Sylvester and Steve Neece, the vacation they will resume the club that loses the least. Both races, nonetheless, again by Johnny Bench, Cincy could make it a guards were Gerry Dinardo and schedule of Wednesday and should come down to the wire, and when it’s all over, runaway. Steve Quehl, and the center was Saturday scrimmages which, by things ought to look something like this: However, that is a remote possibility. The Reds Mark Brenneman. the way, are open to anyone. National League East: still have everyone in the NL West to contend with, Pittsburgh— The Bucs are as awesome offensively and if manager Sparky Anderson has a weakness on as the Baltimore Orioles are in the pitching depart­ his ball club it may be the pitching staff. ment. Willie Stargell, Richie Hebner, Rich Zisk, Clay K irby comes from San Diego to join Jack Manny Sanguillen, A1 Oliver, Bob Robertson, should Billingham, Don Gullett and Fred Norman in the he forget about his dismal performance last season, starting rotation. Roger Nelson has made a and 22-year-old Dave Parker should provide the comeback from an injury-plagued ’73 season and Pirates with enough runs for two teams. along with Clay Carroll and Tom Hall provide a Unfortunately, for the Pirates, their pitchers will competent bullpen. However, Billingham and Gullett OBSERVER need enough runs for two teams because they should are the only real prove starters since the Reds again give up more than enough for one. Danny traded Ross Grim sley, and even Billingham has Murtaugh picked up Jerry Reuss from Houston and streaks of inconsistency. Still, look for Cincinnati on Ken Brett from the Phillies and this should help, but top. SPORTS Doc Ellis, Bruce Kison and Steve Blass are having San Francisco— The Giants are young and hungry. problems so the palm ball specialist Dave Giusti And they have the best all-round outfield in the game, should see a lot of action in relief. and a fine infield. But somebody’s got to pitch, and That could be bad or good depending upon whether with the exception of Ron Bryant, the Giants have a or not the Pirates w ill be able to field ground balls this lot of nobodies. year. In their case however, a good offense m ay be Mike Caldwell and John D’Acquisto will hopefully all they need. Look for Pittsburgh on top in the East. fit into the rotation, and Jim Barr may be good for Golfers' imp St. Louis— There is no reason why the Cardinals 12 or 15 wins, but Bobby Bonds, Chris Speier and can’t pose a serious challenge to the Pirates. The company will have to carry the weight if San Fran­ Redbirds have an excellent trio of fast outfielders in cisco is to do it this season. Lou Brock, Reggie Smith, a Boston transfer, and Los Angeles— There is no reason why LA cannot Burd a.Kopro wski: Bake McBride. The infield is unspectacular but solid, make a serious bid for the West flag except for the fact that for the last three years there has been not and a healthy Joe Torre, along with Catcher Sim­ by Bill Delaney mons provide the Cards with a semblance of power in reason why the Dodgers shouldn’t have been a strong the lineup. contender. Otherwise St. Louis w ill have to depend on speed, This season they have it all, even a little power with Under perfect weather conditions for the first time in a week, the Notre defense, and pitching. The Cardinals dealt away the acquisition of Jimmy Wynn from Houston. Add to Dame golf team defeated Tri-State 359-416 Saturday in the teams’home starters Rick Wise and Reggie Cleveland during the that an excellent mound staff, good defense, speed opener at the Burke Memorial Golf Course. The victory, Coach Noel winter, but picked up John Curtis. Mike Thompson, throughout the lineup, a little more luck, and the O’Sullivan’s first as head coach, established a new team record for a five- and Lynn McGlothen to help righthanders Bob Dodgers will make things sticky for both Cincinnati man match. The score of 359, which was four-over-par for the par 71 Gibson and Alan Foster. St. Louis should make and San Francisco. Burke Course, shattered the previous of 371 set in 1969. things less than easy for anybody else. Houston— The Astros are the fourth “ good” team Standout performances by co-captain Jeff Burda and Paul Koprowski New York— The Mets wandered into the NL East in the NL West. Doug Rader at third, Lee May at with identical two-under 69’s paced the Irished scoring. Burda, a junior title last year with a tremendous Fall surge, and a first, Tommy Helms at second, Roger Metzger at from Aptos, California, had four birdies in his round, as did Koprowski, a little help from their friends (the rest of the division shortstop and Bob Watson behind the plate make for a sophomore from Sobridge.Mass., with three of his coming on the front who didn’t want to win anything anyway). This year well-balanced infield. nine. Co-captain Paul Betz and Eddie Whelan with 74’s and Mike Kistner the Mets w ill have to play well all season long. The outfield is led by Cesar Cedeno, right now the w ith a 73 rounded out the scoring members of the record-setting team. The pitching staff is probably the best in the best in the business, but again, the big question seems to be pitching. Larry Dierker is attempting a National League, and certainly Tom Seaver is the “ I ’ve never been so optim istic in m y life, and this win puts me on cloud comeback, but the rest of the mound corps are best in baseball. John Matlack, George Stone, and nine.” said O’Sullivan. “ The key to this win was the intense preparation relatively no-names. Jerry Koosman are solid even if they have bad years, the members of the team did during this past week. They had a daily The Astros won’t let anybody away easy, but a and the addition of former Arizona Stater Craig Swan itinerary to accomplish, and they batled tornadoes, rainstorms and fourth place finish seems reasonable. will help the rich get richer. snowstorms to achievethese goals.” But the hitting is weak, and in small Shea Stadium San Diego— This year is the year for the Padres to the Mets’ lack of power in the lineup w ill be painfully finally get out of their last place rut, although not by O’Sullivan also credited the great team sp irit for the victory. obvious. Pitching is only 75 per cent of the game. much. A new owner, McDonald’s Roy Kroc, new “ I think one of m ajor jobs as coach was to inject a sense of team unity Montreal— The Expos could be the surprise team uniforms, new hitters, and by virtue of having nobody and pride,” the coach continued. “ I know that I have a great bunch of in all of baseball. They only have to find the right else, new pitchers, might be enough to lift San Diego golfers, but their togetherness as a team striving to succeed solidifies blend of youth and experience plus some pitching. to new heights—fifth place.» McNificept. their desire to excel. They came into the match psyched in the belief that Willie Davis will help in the experience department, Atlanta— Whoever said that if Henry Aaron had they could win, and win together, and that they broke the record is an but all the Expo pitchers will have to be in contention gotten an opportunity to hit against the Atlanta indication of how they felt.” for comeback player of the year in order for Montreal Braves pitching staff he would have 814 home runs by The team travels today to Western Michigan, and returns to the Burke to go anywhere. Fourth place seems right. now knew what he was talking about. The Braves Philadelphia— There is no reason to suspect that were last in the league in the pitching department last Course Wednesday against Loyola. the Phillies will be trendsetters in the City of season, and this year there’s no relief in sight. Maybe “ We defintiely have a first-class progrannhereattNotre Dame now, and Brotherly Love this year. More likely they w ill follow Atlanta fans can ju st hope that if Dave Johnson stays I feel that if we continue our fine play, an NCAA invitation to the finals in the traditions of the Eagles and the 76ers and suc­ in Atlanta long enough he’ll have a chance to break May may be a re a lity” added O’Sullivan. cumb quite quietly to fifth place. Henry Aaron’s recorrd. Even John Wayne wouldn’t Chicago— Not even Phil Wrigley knows who’s on his have any trouble handling these Braves. And after If you have some time Wednesday, come over to the Burke Course and team this year. This winter seemed to move in en Hammerin’ Hank hits 715 there’ll be a lot of empty see the hottest team on campus compete-the 1974 edition of the Notre masse elsewhere across the nation. Most likely, by teepees. Dame Golf Team.