OD The Inside 10 fail-safe steps ... page 2 Fashion at N D ... page 7 serving the notre dame -st. mary's community Vol. VIII, No. 114 Thursday, April 25, 1974 Asks for support · Rice attacks abortion decision by Pat Hanifin Rice strongly criticized the courts historical analysis process right to the fetus from the moment of con­ Staff Reporter of the meaning of the 14th amendment guarantee. ception while the Buckley amendment also grants "The court admitted the right to life would be primary these rights but is not explicit about when they begin to if it was dealing with persons, but since it claimed it apply. Appealing to Notre Dame and St. Mary's was not the mother's right to privacy was the deciding students for support in the "grass roots" factor," he said: "It is important that the fetus be protected from the fight for a constitutional amendment to "The court's ruling was a lot wider than many people moment of conception when its unique genetic en­ outlaw abortion, Dr. Charles Rice of the realize," Rice explained. "For the first three months dowment makes it human, since there are a number of Notre Dame Law School attacked the the only thing the state can do is to require that the new chemical abortificants which work very early in abortion be done by a doctor. Up until viability, the pregnancy," Rice pointed out. He elaborated, "upjohn Supreme Court's abortion decision for point where the fetus can survive outside the womb, has a pill licensed by the FDA called 'Prostogen-F2- making "innocent human beings non­ the state can make regulations to protect the mother's Aipha which will abort the fetus any time up to six persons without any legal rights." He help, as requiring it to be done in a hospital. After months after conception. Soome birth control pills predicted eventual victory for the amend­ viability, which occurs between 24 and 28 weeks, the might actually work as abortificants instead of ment rn

by Maria Gallagher "This is probably not true," Glasser said. "The Staff Reporter reason most of us are disciplined today is most likely A 10-step "fail-safe" program for realizing the not from fear of punishment, but from the more "impossible dream" of discipline was presented last positive attitude 'it pays for me to obey rules and regulations.' This has to be learned." night by Dr. William Glasser at O'Laughlin Auditorium last night. Glasser bel~eves that discipline cannot be imposed Glasser, a psychologist noted for his study of the on someone; It must be built from inside. nature of behavioral problems, claims his method of "The challenge to schools is to create environment in dealing with "problem" children works 100 per cent of which it can be learned," Glasser said. "We should the time if followed in chronological order .s dev~lop an atmosphere where the child will say 'This is a mce place to be-why should I want to break the "If it worked in a reform school for the 400 most rules?", delinquient girls in California, it can work in public schools," he believes. "A democratic society depends on people doing the "But there is no easy answer to discipline right thing," Glasser said. "If a large group of people problems," emphasized Glasser. "People seem to don't do the right thing, that's the end of democracy think that an easy answer to 'Why doesn't Johnny stop and a totalitarian state is needed to enforce order. it?' exists somewhere, but our 5,000 to 10,000 years of People must be taught the value of doing the right experience show that no simple answer exists." thing, because it's the basis of our country as we know Glasser's theory rest~ on the premise that "Johnny it." must know it would be good for him to "stop it"; in The way in which a school imparts this value is of fact, he ought not to start it. His somewhat prime importance. "revolutionary" theory departs from the traditional in that. no punishment or rewards are used to reinforce "All discipline problems have at their root a child behavior. with bad image of himself, and the problems stem Punishment "doesn't work" from the child's effort to get rid of that pain. For ~xaJ?ple, if a child constantly disrupts a Classroom, it "We should know by now that punishment doesn't IS his way of asking for recognition, for attention," work as a motive for good behavior," Glasser said. "If Glasser said. "A child behaves the way he looks at it did, it would have worked by now." himself. If he lives in a good environment which Glasser cited the prison system as an example: recognizes and responds to his worth, it will teach him "The high rate of recidivism shows that punishment is self-discipline. Obviously punishment does not affirm ineffective. Prisoners don't stop committing crimes a child's worth." because they don't think it's particularly good or Glasser is convinced that if behavioral problems are beneficial to stop. If we can avert problems at the met with love and affirmation of the child's worth "he school level, we can catch some of these kids who will develop self-discpline. The more opportuniti~s we would have been headed for prison." create in the home and in school for children to gain Glasser believes that our adherence to the prison and love and worth, the easier the avenues are to discpline. punishment treatment of behavioral problems stems "The child who learns this early will retain it from our conviction that "it's the one that's always throughout his life. \\'hen he sees that discpline been used and it worked for us, so let's continue to use depends on positive action on his part he will respond "We should know by now that punishment doesn't work it." responsibly." as a motive for good behavior." ~------~ f 2 the observer Thursday, April 25, 1974 I I The Observer is published dally during the college semestw elCcept vacations by the stUdertts of the Glasser's ten steps University of Notre Dame and St warld Mary's College. Subscription~ may be purchased for Sl pw Glasser's 10-step program who understand the program, semester ($14 per year) from The promotes discipline without the child will learn without Observer Box Q, Notre Dame punishment by showing the child Indiana 46556. Second clas~ punishment that someone cares postage paid, Notre Dame, Ind. that someone cares about him, about him and his behavior will 46556. briefs and helping him develop a more change accordingly. positive attitude about himself. It can be implemented in either the classroom or the home. VIENNA, (UPI) - Austrian government officials said Wed­ Step I is done at .home. The nesday that President Franz Jonas, who died early in the day after teacher asks, "What do I do with Mix 'em & Match a long illness, will be buried in a state funeral Monday to be .at­ Johnny when he acts out of or­ tended by U.S. Vice-President Genald Ford and other foreign der?" dignitaries. Jonas_, 74, one of eight children of an unskilled !~borer In Step 2, the teacher examines 'em Nite at the and Austria's first working class president, died seven mmutes what he-she has been doing and past midnight after nine years in office. resolves not to do it any more. Step 3--the teacher makes an Senior Bar effort to do one thing each day to LONDON, (UPI) -The Soviet Union is shipping more more make the child's day better. advanced weapons to Syria to strengthen the military posture of its This will help him devlop more Arab ally, Western defense sources said Wednesday. positive feelings about himself Tonight! Latest evidence suggested the Russians are boosting the Syrian when he feels someone cares, arsenal with ground-to-ground missiles, heavier tanks, anti-tank and improve teacher-child 3 for $1.00 rockets, and MIG jets and ground to air missiles of the very latest relations. *Rum & Coke type. Step 4--When Johnny 3 for $1.00 misbehaves, the teacher says * 7 & 7's only, "Please stop it," in a calm 3 for $1.00 FORT .LAUDERDALE,

~-~·~!~~ns ~~il-~~-- _____j ..w: Ltbe .·. ~,P~~.-9fJ:.P.QQ;tJI:JJ,,,,... ,~ f A. the observer Thursday, April 2s, 1974 Meeting at Indianapolis InPIRG proposes incorporation

by Mary Janca wide organization. "There are project director, and campus Valporaiso University have form Staff Reporter various organizations at various director was created. These ed InPIRG groups on their schools," Clark said, "but there is Proposed incorporation and positions will be full-time· jobs, campuses and anticipate the start-1 plans surrounding it highlighted no state organization." with salaries ranging from $5,000- up of their own projects this ATTENTION the InPIRG state meeting last These schools include Indiana U. $10,000 annually, he said. Selection summer and fall. Two of the new Saturday in Indianapolis. at Bloomington, Earlham College, of staff members will be made at groups, at Indiana Central College Notre Dame, Indian Central the next state meeting May 18. and at Notre Dame have already ALL InPIRG, the Indiana Public College, Ball State, and Valporasio "The professionals will help to statred to work on prescription; Information Research Group, University. maintain stability. They have the drug pricing surveys, and the researches environmental and Of these schools, he continued, knowledge to fight court cases, and students at ICC have proposed a RADUATIN consumer injustices, and in­ only IU and Earlham have been to organize on a state-wide level," study of the controversy over vestigates false, deceptive ad­ active for the past two years, explained Clark. Highland Reservoir as their majo~ vertising, explained Mark Clark, having received the approval of A committee was drawn up on summer project. STUDENTS member of the ND InPIRG Board their adminsistration and student Saturday to search for a state The proposal, continued Clark, of Directors. bodies. Notre Dame and Indiana director, he noted. was turned over to lnPIRG's at­ Another reason for incorporation torney for review and approval. Measurements Cenral are now seking ad­ 1 The incorporation proposal calls ministrative approval, while !is to allow InPirg to handle funds, Within the next week copies of the for the establishment of two Valparaiso and Ball State are 'he said. Clark estimates that proposal will be sent to each will be taken separate corporations. One will be petitioning students for their ap­ InPIRG will handle between campus InPIRG director for their non-political, dealing with proval of the organization. 70,000 and $80,000 in contributions signature. research and education, and for The InPIRG director and at­ and grants next year. InPIRG members also decided for which contributions are tax torney of Indiana U. at Plans for incorporation were Saturday to open a summer office deductable. The other will be Bloomington have been acting as drawn up at the first state meeting at Indianapolis, staffed by the political in nature, but con­ state director and attorney. With by the state board, which was state director, secretary, and tributions to it will not be tax­ incorporation, explained Clark, a composed of representatives of attorney, to work out the budget deductable; said Clark. Indiana U. at Bloomington, In­ and plan projects for next fall, professional state staff will need to 1 be established. diana Central College, and stated Clark. CAPS "Incorporation will make us a Earlham College. Final plans for InPIRG's at­ state-wide, tax-exempt, non-profit Thus, at last weekend's meeting, In the last four months, students tendance at Standard Oil's organization," he stated. a state staff, composed of a state at Indiana Central College, Notre stockholders' meeting this Presently, InPIRG is not a state- director, secretary, attorney, Dame, Ball State University and Thursday were also discussed. and Their role in Church stressed GOWNS Catholic Universities are praised Thursday In a time of abrupt and fun­ In a speech to the joint national the clout of 50 million American His address was to a convention damental change, the Catholic convention of the Catholic Press Catholics with that of a much banquet in the Brown Palace Hotel April 25 Church needs the Catholic Association and the Associated smaller Jewish population, noting in Denver, Colorado. University more than ever as a Church Press, Rev. Theodore M. that Catholics got neither of the and source of leadership and Hesburgh, C.S.C., said that the two things they wanted from the "No film since Kubrick's scholarship, the president of the nascent Church of the future can federal government-help for 'Space Odyssey' has used such University of Notre Dame told be seen on the Catholic campus. parochial schools and no a blazing display of Friday editors of religious publications "It is no mistake that the best of liberalization of abortion laws­ photographic ingenuity to yesterday. the presently changed Catholic while the Jewish leadership suggest a time beyond Church is completely at home in achieved its goals of massive aid to tomorrow." April 26 the modern Catholic university," Israel and trade leverage on -Charles Champlin he said.'' All universities are Russia to open emigration policy. L.A. TIMES between Court order essentially open societies, sear- He said Catholics in coming years ching, learning, communicating, "will be less ready to be promised 9:00- 4:00 limits FBI caring, criticizing." help by a President, who, once he Notre Dame's president said the had their votes, hardly lifted a WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Catholic university could be a chief finger to help them or their two at the FBI cannot store records of source of the leadership needed to causes." persons who were picked up but "direct, sponsor and support many Hesburgh also had some advice not actually arrested by police, of the new movements in the for the large number of Catholics an appeals court has ruled, Church." And he said its research active in the anti-abortion ordering the criminal record of and scholarship was sorely needed movement. "We must be ef- NOTRE a California man destroyed. as the Church seeks sophisticated fectively concerned and A three judge panel of the approaches to complex, global thoughtfully articulate about U.S. Court of Appeals Tuesday problems. He downplayed the abortion," he said, "not backing DAME ordered the FBI to expunge its possibility of tension between the unworkable solutions, not Starts Friday criminal files of all records of a hierarchy and the Catholic engaging in calling the opposition man who was picked up by university, noting that ec- murderers, not being politically police, but not charged, nine clesiastical and academic leaders naive." He warned that the :l!ll1.Bii-2J J:t BOOKSTORE years ago. "may well be operating on a dif- movement will repel persons of MISHAWAKA A VfNUf AT lOTH It ordered the criminal ferent set of tracks, but there are good will if it does not have "the .._...._,...._...._...._...._,...._...._,,...._...._...._..._...._..,....._...._...._...._...._...._.._~ record destroyed but said his multiple areas where the tracks modicum or civility needed for the ~ ~ fingerprints could be retained converge-social justice, human rational discussion of ,-.: ~ :illl in a non-criminal file without development. medical ethics. disagreements in a pluralistic !~ ~~ any reference to how they were culture and the arts, political democracy." ,-.: . N C ve r ,-.: obtained. action and continuing education." 0 0 The judges ruled that the FBI At one point in the speech when :illl has "an obligation" to screen He described the Church of the he was discussing polarization in ~ c h I I I ,-.: all information it receives from future as more decentralized in the Church, Father Hesburgh had ! a r .g e e e e ! organization and more collegial in sharp words for what he termed a ,-.: ,-.: others before it is filed in the governance and predicted in- "narrow-minded, super-orthodox :illl ~ agency's massive records sys­ creased political action by for- and ultra-righteous segment of the ,-.: :illl tem. merly passive Catholics who Catholic press," suggesting that The court ordered the agency ~ ~ are "beginning to feel .set upon, "their search-and-destroy tactics :illl~,-.: to destroy the records of Dale ignored, even badly used and are unworthy both of the press and !,-.: TON IG H T ,-.: B. Menard who was detained unappreciated." He contrasted of Catholicism " ~ for two days in Los Angeles in 1965 on suspicion of burglary ·------·-----.i Live Music ~ but not charged. w ND RESERVATIONS ~ b ! 284-4176 HIGH ADVENTURE I r-. y the Mark ~ STARTS AT 2500 FEET r I ! Your first jump course $50.00 ~ Bloom Band ~ takes only 3 hours. Student • Faculty 11 ~ World's largest and safes.t. Our 16th year. SMC ND·SMC Staff i ,-.: Over 230,000 jumps. 23,000 First jumps. THEATRE ~ I Free brochure. SEASON 1973-74 I ~ ~ ~ PARACHUTES INC., CRAWFORDSVILLE CENTER I ~ ~ RR No. 7, Municipal Airport John Gay's ribald musical romp gg Crawlordnllle, lndllftl 47933 Apr. 26, 27, May 2, 3, 4 at 8:30p.m. ~ ~ CJ Phone: ~17-3&qq253 r\ O'Laughlin Auditorium (St. Mary's) ~ 1011on ant ,1o1., ~ I...... ~ ...... ----~------~--~---~- --~

Thursday, April 25, 1974 the observer 5 rena1ssance• man at notre dame by sheila carney

Don't look now, but there's a Renaissance was particularly interested in the history of man alive and flourishing on the Notre architecture and the role of <1rt in the Dame campus. As a painter, muralist, context of architecture. One of his teachers liturgist, lecturer, and an expert .in .the stressed the Italian Renaissance ideal of the ancient art of stained-glass designmg, artist as a versatile man. While not Professor Robert Leader of the Art realizing it at the time, this indoctrination ~n Department brings a breath of fr~sh air to catholicity was later to have an effect on his the University by being a generalist ~ath~r career. than a specialist. The students recogmze his After graduate work at Illinois, Leader versatility, and this is why upwards of 500 was hired by Clark College in Dubuque Iowa regularly take his cla~ses .in art. each to reorganize the art department. While semester. Within the Umversity he 1s best there a local Monsignor came to see him. known for the enthusiasm he brings to art The Monsignor needed someone to design history, but outside he is most often known the stained-glass windows for his church for his expertise in designing stained-glass. and wondered if this new artist with the Becoming a teacher and stained-glass Yale education could do it. Since Leader had artist happened by chance. Ro~ert Le~der no experience in this area, he started to happened to be the right man m the nght decline the offer, but remembering one of .·.·' place at the right time. In World War II he the mottos that had been drilled into him at asked to be sent to camouflage school, but Yale, "If you come to us, we can make it," instead found himself sent to flame-thrower he decided to give the project a serious try. and demolitions school by the Marines. This decision wasn't quite as cocky as it Although he wasn't particularly fond of sounds. Leader had always been interested this school he had been brought up on the in art in the context of architecture, and work ethic 'that you did the best you could in had, in fact, been sponsored at Yale by a ... ~...~ ( everything. He apparently .did very well, f~r Boston architect. As a child, he remembers ./ the Marines made him an mstructor. To hiS studying the large, stained-glass windows in /' surprise, Leader discovered that he enjoyed his parish church while waiting in line with teaching. all the other children on Saturday mornings

' I •' ; .;.:'I ··.-·. • • .. • • : .•· __ J>l. ,. .._ ...... ,.,. 1''-" i'U' A.... ·, • . • ,• ·.·' .a!';s,:r· .. * _, ,. ;-;• < the horror, the horror , .... •' tTt.• ... t.W

P.O. Registration-go-round ------dave hayes-

Dim hall lights reveal a corridor strewn with bodies. An amorphous mass of humanitylitters the floor with an order that is only faintly discernable. The end of the line is certainly not apparent but its origin is betrayed by ~ few students who cuddle the department door with an affection merited by their long wait. A coveted computer card will From both sides soon be the reward of these early-risers; the dreams of a much praised Affairs and rewriting the rules course will be fulfilled with the secretary's arrival. Shortly The addition of a which were presented to the SLC Dear Editor: thereafter, however, these lucky few will no longer gloat as the for approval. The recent Court I am a student worker at the nightmarish realization that they must find four additional courses ruling will force a change in the North Dining Hall and would like to dawns on them. Point­ rules and the general policy reply to the Jetter which referred to Further back in this same line are those who cannot assure them­ Counterpoint regarding parties and alcohol. The the service at the South Dining selves that their wait will not be in vain. Busy minds, boggled by the immediate result was a change in Hall during Easter break. reality that the seven o·-clock alarm may have sounded too late, count plans for the Irish Wake and an I too stayed here over the break and recount the heads that separate them from their destination. deletion emergency meeting of the SLC to and only one wing of the S.D.H. Consternation written on their faces, they clutch the "Form 50" in one discuss the revised rules. The was open but this did not seem to hand and leaf through the course- offerings list with the other. Amid Editor: immediate effect was a disap­ cause any apparent problems. As grumblings of vaguely-articulated sense of inequity about the whole pointment for Tom Eichler, Ron a matter of fact, there was less registration procedure, last minute consultations are held and the I w~Iit to express my ap­ Paja and Wally Gasior who had waiting in line, and the food low-down-- on professors is solicited. preciation for the opportunity to worked. so hard and long to make seemed tastier than the food Few experiences can claim to be as frustrating as registration often contribute my letter to "Point­ the An Tostal conclusion a super served in the N.D.H. Students is. Waiting in line for an hour only to discover it leads into the wrong Counterpoint Which appeared in time. Students who had planned were able to find places to sit and department; watching the last card of a desired course being handed The Observer for April 23. I was a parties for the weekend found out eat in a dining hall which has a to the guy in front of you; forgetting to bring along the "Form 50,- or little dissapointed though, that the that permission was no longer good atmosphere. Since only 1500- to have it signed - these are the aggravations that make registration last paragraph was omitted, present while the SLC discussed 1600 students stayed on campus for day such a dreaded event. But it is, finally, the diluted course selec­ doubtless for the valid journalistic what to do. the short break, only one wing was tion that often is the result of the line-waiting hassles which is the reason that you ran out of space. I needed to accomodate the primary source of frustration. Once a targeted course has been felt that it was the most important Perhaps the greatest disap­ "inordinately high" number of closed, a student flounders in ignorance as he attempts to find a part of the letter, and that's why pointment comes to Mr. Faccenda students. Besides, the other wing replacement. Other course offerings in the same department may be Iput it in the anchor position. and John Macheca who have was being cleaned at the time. a mystery to him, and a desperate decision to opt for a particular devoted so much of their time in an Concerning the discourtesy of course may be ultimately predicated only on the fact that it is offered effort to improve the social at­ one of the employees, I am at a convenient time. Sincerely yours, mosphere on campus. If anyone James P. Danehy unaware of the isolated incident When registration day is done a student's course schedule for the questions their sincerity they need mentioned. And though the ensuing semester may appear a hodgepodge of also rans." What only talk to someone who has student should have bussed the began as the calculated pursuit of a few select courses may have worked with Dean Mecheca in tray correctly, the employee who ended in the random, flip-a-coin choice of schedule fillers. Thus while .. Editors' Note: Here is the preparation for a party. His cursed him was wrong. However, it seems inevitable that registration must produce the frustration of reprillt of the omitted part of Dr. concern for the social problems at most of the time the workers at the closed courses, it is tragic that alternative courses are grabbed with Danelly's letter. Notre Dame is encouraging yet the dining halls are courteous and no real knowledge ?f what the implications might be. full results of his efforts will never helpful. been seen until the State of Indiana Finally, the N.D. Food Services Certainly no student can ever completely anticipate the content of a future course offering, but some measure of guidance is essential so IIi the solemn mass last Sep­ lowers the drinking age. As tries to do what they can on a someone who attempted in vain minimal budget. The dining halls that the personal worth of a semester's classes is not decided on fate tember which consecrated this alone. Course Evaluation Booklets are a help but they can hardly hope academic year the Provost of the last year to get permission to serve are appropriated 80 cents per meal University expressed his belief one glass of wine at the Farley for every student. That is only to be comprehensive when an overworked and time-pressed staff is Striders banquet in Stepan Center $16.80 per week per student. With expected to give a definitive judgment about every course and its that the Christian presence in this professor. "Meet your Major" nights are a good idea in fostering institution would be largely the it was quite apparent that Mr. the dining halls trying to serve Faccenda and Dean Macheca had general subject-area directional aid, but they don't provide specific result of indefinable, but never­ more than 4500 students three course advice. theless recognizable, attitudes and recognized the need for hall times a day, seven days a week on actions flowing there from on the gatherings and large parties. The this budget, the food is just not What is needed are more university-sponsored informational ser­ part of the faculty. I subscribe to State has dealt a severe blow to a going to be like that served at vices. Advice comes by word of mouth rather than from upper­ every word of that sermon and I wanting social life and a Student home. And since the "food classmen or graduate student advisors who have been through the believe that this letter is full Affairs Philosophy which was ecology" program has begun, most mill; departmental course descriptions give little clue to a consistent with it. Returning to the willing to take a chance where students are now taking it upon professor's classroom techniques. Only if such a network of ex­ note of cooperation, with which I students were willing to accept themselves to be more conscious of perienced advisors is available can an interested student consider opened this letter, would it not be a responsibility for their party. waste and destruction. I certainly each course in a truly evaluative light. Instead he must now hope that wonderfully Christian example to hope the students who complain so his next door neighbor is a curricula expert. set for the entire University vehemently about the quality of But while the need for such an advisor ~system is mandatory, there comunity if our large class I for one want to express my food took the few minutes to fill out gratitude to all the people on the is a deeper problem to consider which no informational framework demonstrated that it refused any one of the quesionnaires a few can cope with. It is one thing to provide the mechanism necessary, longer to tolerate cheating? SLC who worked long hours on the weeks ago. This helps the rules and a dedicated Student quite another to facilitate its use. When rigid requirement-fulfilling management ascertain what you timetables cannot be obviated a student often has no choice about tne Affairs staff who recognize

-the observer______Early Morning Editor: AI Rutherford Asst. Early Morning Edfitors: Mike Kulczycki and Dan Sanchez Layout Staff: Ginny Faust, Tim O'Reilly, Carolina Day Editors: Gregg Bangs, Rom Russo Copy Reader: Bob Quakenbush and Jeanie Murphy Features Page: J.R. Baker Compugraohic: Gary Allietta Night Controller: Phil Orscheln Typists: Barb Norcross, Barb Haug, Tom Modglin, John Flannigan, Gary Allletta Sports~~g Gorgen--end P«.Jt.;Lawlor Thursday, the observer 7 With the warm weather comes a renewed Interest in clothing ·that allows comfort to travel hand-In-hand with high fashion. The hum-drum drab features of winter clothes are shucked for the flashy, personal expressiveness of springwear. With this in mind, Point-Counterpoint presents a look at: Fashion At Notre Dame

The "Wet Look" is expected to Out for a night on the town? Let's looK at this carefully. make a strong comeback this Ready to trip the light "fan­ "Nonchalance" seems to be the season, with a devilish "do-it­ tastique"? The by-word for this key word for this style; blue denim yourself" twist. Once allowed to "do your own thing, bambino!" cuffed pants, skinny belt, ruffled dry, these garments will assume The couple on the left is pictured sleeves, open-collared shirt, and the form and tightness of a in the more standard that all-important "windblown" "second skin", which is not so bad arrangement, which is not as In­ hair to top it all off. It may seem if you happen to be dissatisfied teresting as the picture on the totally casual, but one look at the with the one you're wearing now. right, but which does carry a bit Bonwit Teller price tag tells you Ah, for the days of gold lame and more of the old "coup de grace". differently. Lamp post is optional, toreador pants. (Mis-matched socks are optional.) though useful for the outdoors. ······················································································································~

Everyone has some kind of roots Hats have been on the upswing to get back to, and this ordinary, over the last few years. People The noble tattoo, once restrlc'reu everyday, run-of-the-mill college from all walks of life, from John to wear by drunken sailors and student is no exception. Tom Wolfe Shumate to these lowly students, "Hell's Angels", is expected to calls this "Rural Chic"-, and are becoming concerned with what gain new acceptance among the relates it to the revolt of middle­ covers the head, beyond hair. The "nouveau riche". Something class kids. By wearing clothes problem is that designers and similar to the design shown here such as these, they openly show stylists are locked into the was seen worn by Princess Lee how they are forsaking the values "Gatsby-St log-Godfather" look, and mores of their urban up­ Radziwill at Truman Capote's Christmas party last February on and haven't developed anything bringing. A lot of the people we original since. Look for a revival talked to said that they wear them the Riviera. Oh, the tastes of the beautiful people! of Mickey Mouse ears among the because they feel good. So much more freakish elements. ~-- --~~~ -- ~------

8 the observer Thursday, April 25, 1974 Dur-ante performs at Waldorf Heart." applause. NEW YORK (UPI) - The With more than 1,000 persons taking a few steps with the aid sitting hushed in the Grand "Now you know the meaning of parallel bars. He told UPI Schnozzola won three standing There was thunderous ap­ of the word star," columnist ovations Tuesday from one of Ballroom of the Waldorf As­ plause from the standing senior editor Vernon Scott in an toria hotel, Durante, his voice Bob Considine, the master of interview earlier this year he the toughest audiences in town. audience after each just as ceremonies, told the audience barely above a whisper at there had been when William still practices the piano a few times, sang two songs while of editors and publishers. minutes each day. Jimmy Durante, 81 and Randolph Hearst Jr. presented Carol Channing, the Broad­ partly paralyzed as the result seated in his wheelchair on the Durante with the Banshees'­ Durante, who started in show floor of the ballroom. way singer and actress, pre­ business in 1910 as a piano of a stroke in late 1972, made a :•'silver Lady" award as an sented one of her glittering fake outstanding performer. The player at Coney Island in his ! dramatic and nostalgia-filled He wore his familiar crushed diamond rings to Durante at native New York, marked his appearance at the 39th annual felt hat, cocked to one side, and Hearst Corporation sponsors the conclusion of her song the luncheon. 81st birthday Feb. 10. luncheon of the Banshees, held there were moist eyes -and "Diamonds Are A Girl's Best His partners in 1930 were each year in conjunction with many tears -all around the "Thank you, folks," Durante, Friend." his voice quavering, said after Eddie Jackson and Lou Clay­ i the American Newspaper Pub­ room as he slowly sang "lnka­ "Our Jimmy is the brightest ton. Hearst, in presenting the each of the prolonged rounds of lishers Association convention. Dinka-Doo" and "Young at diamond of them all," she said award, said he first met to another round of applause Durante in those days. Immediate response needed for Durante who sat smiling. "I am proud to give you this He talked to dozens of the award -and anything else we editors and publishers who can give you," Hearst said. came forward later. Durante and his wife of 14 Internship applications offered Durante's left arm and left years, Marjorie, make their Phyllis Mosley half of their classs. Willemin in the Placement Bureau leg were partly paralyzed home in Beverly Hills, Calif. Staff Reporter d) Nominees must be citizens of Office located in room 222 of the following the stroke in Novem­ Mrs. Durante was with him It is imperative that students the United States. administration building or call ber, 1972. He has shown signs Tuesday fighting back the tears interested in the Federal Summer Interested students may see Dr. 6255. of pro~ress in recent weeks, during the performance. Internship Program contact the Placement Bureau Office im­ mediately as the names of nominees must be sent to Washington this week. The positions offer practical experience in the administrative, WE REALLY MOVE professional, or technical career fields for which a college degree is the usual basic requirement for employment. These positions begin in June and last until the OOR TAIL ANDYOORS beginning of the fall semester. Salary ranges from $138-$191 per week

Ski tea~n selects new officers

John Goss and Stan G. Ripcho, both from Zahm Hall, were elected Co-Presidents of the Notre Dame Ski Club and Team. Connie Esposito from Farley Hall was elected Vice-President. Because so few club and team members were able to attend the election meeting on April 2, it was decided to hold the election by mail ballot. The race for President was neck-to-neck and ended in a tie. The club and team are one We also have Economy service to organization sponsoring recreational and competitive DENVER $ 72 SAVE $10 programs. The Co-Presidents will manage the ski team, and the Vice­ COLORADO SPRINGS $ 72 SAVE $10· President will direct the EL PASO $ 93 SAVE $12 recreational trips for the club. Cocaptains for the men and ONTARIO, CALIF. $126 SAVE $14 women's racing teams will be elected by each unit next winter. The only non-stop Economy service to ALBUQUERQUE $ 86 SAVE$ 9 EMERY And the only Economy service to KANSAS CITY $ 39 SAVE$ 4 AIR Fares include tax. FREIGHT We're the only airline to offer Economy fares Makes going throughout our route system. So depending where home easy Ill home is, it may cost you less to fly Continental. 1. Pick up at your dorm So call your travel agent, our partner in getting things done, or Continental at 686-6500. We can probably 2. Deliver at your home get you where you live-for less. ·anywhere in the free world V.Je reaDy ll'X7Ve our tail for you. for details call: CONTINENTAL AIRUNES The Proud .Birdwith·the Odden . f, 233-3127 L_:_:::.:.:::...::.:...:.:.._• - • --- ...... _ . ______:____:~~:::!:.:..I.:::.:::~·:=:::..::.::· ' ...... • ••..' : l ·, • • .~·::·:::~~::::::===:s~::::;:;;;;;..· • .. ~.---...- .. '·.--·- ...... · .· ,· ...... Thursday,A~pr~il~2=s~,~19~74~------~t~h~e~·~o~b~s~e~r~v~e~r--~9 Center cites tornado precautions to suggest that people should windows are closed, an explosive apathy towards a tornado watch, their area." by John DeCoursey position themselves in the south­ effect could result if a tornado Ostby said, "People shouldn't be· Describing the susceptibility of Staff Reporter west corner of the basement, but went directly over the house." apathetic to being in a watch area. northern Indiana to tornadoes, now we suggest that people get in Tornadoes cover a small area in Ostby said, "Northern Indiana is With the coming of spring the the most secure corners where no Discussing the difference bet­ the few minutes that they are not in the heart of the tornado area, : possibility of tornadoes occuring objects are hanging from the ween a tornado watch and war­ touching the ground. The average but the tornadoes that do strike the increases and people should be ceiling or wall and is void of un­ ning, Ostby said, "A tornado watch tornado sweeps an area of ap­ area have often been large and 1 aware of precautions to take in the stable furniture." is issued when possible severe proximately one square mile. deadly." event that a tornado strikes their weather conditions exist, and it is Since the area covered by a tor­ area. Frederick Ostby, Deputy Ostby talked about other issued one to three hours before the nado is usually so small, the tor­ Director of the National Severe possible situations and the severe weather is expected to nado usually affects only a small ::#BOAC ' Storms Forecast Center in Kansas precautions a person should take. strike. The avaerage area that is part of the tornado watch area. , City, Missouri, listed several "An apartment is a fairly safe covered by a tornado watch is The likelihood of a tornado striking precautions people should taken structure in a tornado as there are about 25,000 square miles, sp­ at any one spot is very minute. We still have when seeking protection from a 1 very few instances where apart­ proximately the size of Indiana. Thus people ignore the tornado tornado. ments have been destroyed. In When a tornado watch is issued, watch and assume that if a tornado Youth Fares . "When a tornado is sighted, high rise buildings, get away from people shouldn't be alarmed and does touch down, it won't be in ' people should go to the basement if windows and go to the interior. In run immediately for cover, but their area. However, people to Europe one is available," Ostby said. "In an open field, find a low spot they should be aware that they are should realize that for every watch buildings, the interior area offers preferably a ditch. If you are in a in an area of possible tornado issued by the center, there is a fifty good protection, and a bathroom car, and you can see that the development. They can go on with percent chance that a tornado will Call Clark 234-2098 and offers especially good protection." tornado is moving towards you, their regular activities, but should appear and that there is always the save money. Ostby suggested, "If you are in a abandon the car and get in a ditch, keep posted on the weather possibility of the tornado striking · basement, get underneath a sturdy since it is very difficult to outrun a situation by listening to the radio object like a table. A person should tornado. If an overpass is close by, and T.V." protect his head with a blanket or, go there. If the tornado is moving if possible, a football helmet or away, continue driving. There is "A tornado warning is issued ISOLATED? something similar. This is a good another important point to when a tornado is sighted, and There is a college that believes human reason safety measure because most remember if you're in a house. If people should take cover im­ + · fatalities or injuries caused by a you have time, open the windows to mediately." can discover truth. tornado are head injuries. We used equalize the pressure. If the Discussing the problem of public + There is a college that believes in true Glickstein favors court ruling Catholic principles. + There is a college where students take real joy in student discri:rnination case in studying. + There is a college that emphasizes the im- By Gregg Bangs the LawSchool in reference to the discriminated against Caucasians. portance of reasoned discussion. Staff Reporter recent Supreme Court Decision, He based his suit on the fact that "In a way the decision is DeFunis versus the University of members of minority races with That college is Thomas Aquinas College. A tutor disappointing, for it would have Washinton. lower law board scores and grade from Thomas Aquinas College will be at the been interesting to see if the point averages were being ac­ Morris Inn Sunday and Monday to discuss The court case dates back to Washington Law School program cepted before whites who had principles of true Catholic education with Notre of admissions would have been 1970, when Marco Defunis applied higher scores in both categories. continued, but I'm glad that to the University of Washington The case eventually went to the Dame students. Inquire at desk. De Funis ~id not get the decision" Law School. He was rejected and Washinton State Supreme Court stated Howard Glickstein, director promptly filed suit against the which ruled that the Washington Jim , of the Center for Civil Rights at University charging that it University Law School could set their own standards for admission. '63 It was then appealed to the United SLA robbery car found, States Supreme Court. Chuck In the meantime, DeFunis, through intense litigation, was '65 accepted to the Law School in 1971. 1723 S. Bend Avenue 272-9800 suspects still at large He is now scheduled to graduate in By ART MCGINN An FBI spokesman at the the spring of 1974. SPRING SPECIALS SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) garage said nothing of signifi­ It was the promise made by the The FBI Wednesday located cance was found in the cars, Law School guaranteeing DeFunis' CASE SPECIAL--LESS THAN $4.00 two rented getaway cars used just "candy wrappers, that kind graduation that the Supreme Court 12 pack--less than $2.30 by Patricia Hearst and mem­ of stuff." He said the cars were decided not to rule on the decison. 6 pack--less than $1.16 noticed during a routine check The decision made by the bers of the Symbionese Libera­ Many brands have been marked down tion Army in a San Francisco by garage personnel after they Washinton State Supreme Court bank holdup April 15. had been left unclaimed. The now stands as law regarding this COLD OR WARM--SAME PRICE Charles W. Bates, the FBI garage called the car rental decision. agent in charge of the Hearst firm, which in turn notified the When asked to compare the EAST ON EDISON. LEFT AT LINEBACKER 200 yds. on left kidnapping investigation, said FBI. admittance standards at Notre 10 percent DISCOUNT ON CALL A DAY AHEAD the light green 1973 sedan and Dame with those at Washington CASES OF LIQUOR AND WINE TO ORdER KEGS green 1974 compact were Miss ·Hearst, who was kid­ University, Glickstein replied "one located in a parking garage at naped by the SLA Feb. 4, was immediate difference between the the Japanese Cultural Center, identified from pictures taken two schools is that Washington is a west of San Francisco's down­ by a bank camera as one of public institutionwhile Notre Dame town and about four miles from five persons who participated in is a private school." SMC Religious Studies the robbery site. the robbery, in which more "Even though we do not have to Bates said the cars apparent­ than $10,000 was taken and two follow guidelines set down for Courses for fall, 1974 ly had been in the garage only bystanders were shot and schools, I would have to say that a day or two, although the wounded as the robbers made the Notre Dame Law School has an robbery took place nine days their escape. affirmative approach in attracting minorities." 101 Biblical Theology 9TT11 Werner ago. He said downtown garages 111 The Religious Attitude 9 & 10 MWF Malt is were checked right after the Referring back to the DeFunis Because authorities were not case, Glickstein thought that the 151 The Catholic Experience 1 & 12 MWF robbery, and the cultural · center certain whether Miss Hearst 211 Images of Jesus 11 & 12 MWF Weiss garage could have been was a willing participant, she is Court might have withheld their decision on the case because "they 311 Story & Theology lTTJ Malits, Burrell, Hau.erwas (same checked before the cars were being sought only as a material as Theo 311 Auto & Rev) left there. He said there was no witness. Federal bank robbery did not want to reach their decision on this type of case too quickly. 316 Early Xian Archeology 9 MWF Weiss way to tell when the cars had warrants have been issued 331 Contemporary Moral Issues 10TT12, 1TT3 been left, because no ticket against four others, three They might have wanted to see where the country was going on 356 World Justice & Church 1TT3 Werner from the automatic machine women and a man, who also 411 Thomas Merton 9TT11 Malits was left on them. took oart such a type of case."

For SMC students, 100-200 level courses fulfill core requirement; 300-400 are electives. For NO students, 100-200 RLST courses count toward Theo requirement as first courses; 300-400 qualify as Theo second courses.

Registration Thurs-Tues, 8:30-3:00 in RLST alcove, ground floor, North Wing, Madeleva. For convenience of NO students, someone from RLST will be at NO Theo desk Fri 8:30-12 and Mon, 10:30-3; all other times NO students must register in Madeleva. · 1 Q the observer Thursday, Aoril 25. 1974 • • Among 500 participants ND Swim Team to ride bikes lor retarded by Mary Janca each ND student not already St. Joseph County. stamped to record the distance said that he wanted to raise money Staff Reporter committed to the project would The 25-mile riverside route ridden, and weary riders will have for the event and rather than sponsor one member of the swim begins at 1:00 p.m. from Logan the opportunity to rest or end their sponsor a rider or ride himself Notre Dame Swim Team team for. 4 cents per mile. Center, at the corner of Angela and ride. decided to donate his time, con­ members, including Coach Dennis This fund raising project is Eddy streets. Collection of pledges will be cessions stand, and refreshments. Stark, will be among an estimated sponsored by the local chapter of Prior to the 25-mile ride, cyclists made next week. Each rider is to Already dedicated to helping the 500 cyclists participating in the the Indiana State Teachers are to obtain sponsors who will turn in his pledges and orange retarded , Hanna has been second annual "Ride-a-Bike-for­ Association. Anticipated proceeds pledge a certain amount of money registration form to Logan Center. granted state approval to take the-Retarded" this Sunday. of $50,000 will go to Logan Center per mile ridden. Anyone wishing A popcorn wagon, which will sell retarded individuals in to his Stark and his swimmers hope and the Council for the Retarded of to donate 10 cents or more per mile popcorn, sno-cones, and cotton home, and thus for the past four may do so by calling Logan Center candy for nominal prices, will be years has been sharing his home before 5 p.m. daily, according to on hand throughout the afternoon with two retarded adults. Prior to John Neiderman, registration in Logan Center's parking lot. All this, he lived in Michigan where he committee chairman. proceeds for it will be donated to also worked with the retarded. the project by concessionaire Jim 25 per cent of the rider's.}. At the four checkpoints along the Hanna. proceeds will go to the Indiana route, registration forms will be Hanna, a South Bend bus driver, Association for Retarded Children, while 75 per cent will go to the Council for the Retarded of St. Joseph County, based at Logan History micro-courses Center. Who won the WRBR motorcycle? The Council plans to use its allotment to help implement its Miss Linda Howard is the proud owner of the WRBR Kawasaki 90. offered to undergrads new Community Residential 1 Service Program, said Logan's t She guessed that it was 12 feet underground at the southeast corner The history department summer of McKinley and Division in Mishawaka. There just happens to be

l . ~-----~------. Thursday, April 25, 1974 the observer 1 1 .. Junior Margie Fuchs SMC picks Social Commissioner by Judy Peterson bonfires and possibly a concert plain that th~re isn't e~ough to do. One of our main problems was that tv1ary s nas a JOt 01 potential; next Staff Reporter planned...... We want their ~uggesbons and w~ we weren't advertised adequately. year we want to tap this potential The CommiSSIOn, which received want to fulfill the students We couldn't get to the people." in an effort to improve the social Margie Fuchs has been selected $5,000.00 fro~ SMC Stud~nt desires." Fuchs concluded by saying, "St. climate." as the new St. Mary's Social Government this year, would hke "We know we didn't sponsor Commissioner. Fuchs, who is to see more inter-hall planning and enough things this year," con­ presently serving as the com­ activities. Fuchs pointed out that, tinued Fuchs, "but it was mission's movie coordinator, will "a lot of people on campus com- primarily an organizational year. NOTICES FOR SALE replace Denise Peterson. CHEAPEST WAY TO FURNITURE: LIVing room There are five other positions on TRAVEL! SCOOTER Britain­ and becroom. Excellent con­ the commission, four of which Europe $33 a week. Lambretta. dition, reasonable price. Must have already been filled. Mary seats two. Also Worldwide relocate. Call 272-0456. Lou Bilek, the present assistant Overland Camping and lowest air fares. Trail Blazers TOLL Webcor Stereo. Includes AM­ Social Commissioner, will continue FREE 800-223-5586. FM Garrard automatic. turn. in that post. Diane Johnson will table- stereo 8-track- 2 Webcor serve as movie coordinator and Experienced typist will do: speakers. Excellent sound "We want to tap St. term papers, manuscripts, etc. Eccellent condition. $325 Call Pat O'Loughlin will be the off­ 1024. campus coordinator. Terry Mary's potential in an Ca II 233-5332. Schneider and Megan Lewis have effort to improve the SUMMER STORAGE: Handmade Indian Turquoise been appointed as special events social climate." Reserve space now at Mrs. Jewelry from New Mexico. Cooper's . Clean, dry, secure Fine selection of bracelets, coordinators, another person is and reasonable. Will pick yp rings, watchbands, accesories. being sought to fill the third outside dorm. 272-3004. Call 7833 ro drop by 10 Lyons. opening as special events coor­ dinator. Representatives from THE DOMINICANS 1968 Chevy Imp. Custom VB, educators, preachers, pastors, blue. radio, excellent tires, each hall have also been appointed missionaries, counselors. A clean, rei iable. $800, Jim 283- to the committee. community of men praying and 7733 1-4. Although no concrete plans for working together, bringing the next year have been made, Fuchs --- Word of the Gospel to the For Sale: Standard 3-speed spiritual, intellectual and bike. Good condition $15 or best stated that the committee would Starts Tomorrow social needs of the world today. offer. Call Charley 1409. like to expand their program to Write to Rev. Joseph Payne include more activities. An annual - ~v ~~~_f),yj 307 S MI(M <.T, open 6:00 p.m. O.P., 5 Hill House Avenue, Sony STR-110 Am-t-'M steoreo Octoberfest has been proposed, ~ •• 788-7800•. New Haven, Conn. 06505. receiver. Includes Sony TC-121 l cassette and speakers. 6 with events such as picnics, GRADUATES: Would you like months old. Excellent con­ to teach for two years.in dition. Call 8728. Double Feature - Samoa(South Pacific)? See Fr. Obscenity law Schlaver, LaFortune - 7308. Sony trin it ron color T.V. Solid Other opportunities available. state KV-1201. only 6 months Academy Award Show old. Excellent condition. Call Baggage Truck going to 8728. banned in Boston Southern Connecticuit. For information call Jan 8048. Panasonic Amp, turntable 4 Best Actor -Jack Lemmon in speakers · 1'12 yr. old - nice BOSTON (UPI) Every- MET CLUB: Deposits will be sound, nice price Call Steve thing faintly smacking of collt~cted Mon. Apr. 29 234-7848. "Save the Tiger" McCandless Hall 5-7p.m. prurience, so the tradition Tues. A~r. 30 B-P Lounge 5- 1966 Ford Fairlane. Asking went, used to be banned in 7p.m. price $375. If interested Call Boston. Now nothing is. Best Supporting Actress - Tatum O'Neal Wed. May 1 Morrissey Lounge Rick Pyfer 234-8052. Massachusetts' highest court 5-7p.m. and Ryan O'Neal in Bikes, typewriters, golf clubs Stereo Multiplex. Includes a has struck down the state's will not be taken unless BSR turntable, stereo 8-track, anti-obscenity law on grounds it deposits are received. For AM-FM radio, 2 speakers, is so ambigious in the light of "Paper Moon" information Call Bill Kelly 234- amplifier, and stand. 6 months 5193. old - excellent condition. $ 120. U.S. Supreme Court rulings Call Mark 3689. that it is unworkable. TYPING. Term papers, thesis, The decision left Massa­ dissertations. Professionally Panasonic SE-990 com­ chusetts, for the first time in A Must for those considering done with electric typewriter, bination - turntable, AM-FM carbon ribbon. Reasonable. Stereo, cassette , Air 200 years, with no laws or legal Call 233-6638. suspended speakers. $140. restrains against obscenity. Law School Dave 3279. LOGAN VOLUNTEERS. 6 p.m. Dinner Fri. Apr. 26 for LOST AND FOUND ··people are entitled to know information call Kevin 8926 or what they may or may not do Dave 3559. Saturday Rec. 1- Lost in Space Tech: Soc-Psych. under the threat of imprison­ LAWYER NIGHT 3:30 p.m. notebook; IMPORTANT!!! ment or fines," the state Call Larrv 3301. Supreme Judicial Court said in TAKE CHEAP TRUCK!! To "Special talks by four South Bend New York, for the best results Lost: Silver Medal (Head of a 4-3 decision Tuesday. "Our at the lowest prices. Deposits Christ) on chain. 1mportant general obscenity statutes do lawyers" are now being taken in 365 memento. Please J=all 8653. not furnish any guidance. Alumni and 209 St. Ed's. For Sponsored by the Pre-Law Society further information call Mike Lost: 1974 N.D. ring; Blue or Bob at 1248 or Frank at 8823. stone, initials KPMcK: "If there is to be regulation Probably on interhall softball in the Commonwealth in the WANTED field, Tuesday April 16. Call area of the sale or showing of Kevin 3138 REWARD! Library Auditorium HOUSE PARENTS: Married pornographic works to adults, it couple, prefereably without Lost: N.D. ring Saturday must be achieved by explicit children to live in Girls Group Initials M.K.D. REWARD!! new legislation" which specifi­ Home. Room and board plus $10. Call Marty 8253. cally defines what cannot be 7:30 PM Sunday April 28 monthly salary. $400 upward depending on experience. Lost: '74 class ring yellow gold. shown or described, t'le court Summer job with posibility of Initials P.J.S. REWARD!!! said continuation. Husband may Call 234-4664. work or study outside Home. Time off is provided. Call Mrs. PERSONALS Carol Wilken at 233-9491. YOU DECIDE! RAISIN HEAD - Happy Bir­ K.of C Grand HELP WANTED! OVERSEAS thday to the one who helped a JOBS · Australia, Europe, s. piano song become REAL. America, Africa. Sudents all w.w. Knight elected Take the cheap truck to professiona and occupations $700 to $3000 monthly. Ex­ CONGRATULATIONS! 9A B­ penses paid, overtime, Ball Bombers for being by Ken Bradford New York and save! sightseeing, Free information. Flanner's CHAMPS! Signed Staff Reporter TRANS WORLD RESEARCH Flanner 9B. CO. Dept. F3 P.O. Box 603, Corte Madera, CA. 94925. FOR RENT Senior Tom Dechant was elected Met Club Cheap Truck Grand Knight at the Knights of Wan ted: 1 or 2 bedroom For Summer Rental: Large Columbus elections yesterday Trunks $8 $6 apartment for a marred nice house, 4 bedrooms. Fully afternoon. Elected Deputy Grand couple. Must be within walking furnished. Utilities, washer. distance of I.U.S.B. Call John dryer included. Approx. $185 a Knight was Sophomore Dave Suitcases $5 $4 282-1568. month. 234-1972. Thackston. Boxes $3 $3 2 roommates for house off 3 man house for summer. Good Other newly elected officers Eddy. For fall. Call 234-2344 or location on Notre Came Ave. include Pat Keating as Chancellor, 8691. Call Gary 1373. Don Trayer as Warden, AI Emilian Wa111 te bll'7 . 3 speed bike. Preferably firl's Call 289-5794. House for Rent: 4 bedrooms. as Advocate, Tom Klein as Newly furnished. Wall to wall · carpeting. Close to Campus. Treasurer, Steve Lucero as Inside For information WINDJAMMER, Jazz-Rock Guard, Rene Pina as Outside the ensemble, looking for ex­ Available for summer and fall Guard, and Eli Shaheen as and sign ups perienced bass guitarist for ocupency. Fraduate students nest year. Call now for Aud. only. Call AI Brasseur 289-2463 Trustee. call: Mike or cheap Jim 1409. before 5 p.m. Bob 1248 Frank STUCK HERE FOR THE All new officers will be officially 8823 truck Need two riders down to the installed at a May 6 meeting at 7 Kentucky Derby and back. SUMMER? Apt. for rent; $75 a Share gas. Leave May 3 return month, includes utilities and p.m. May 5. Call Mark 3689. furmishings. Call 232-9578. Members are also reminded that a Council picnic will be held For Sale: Panasonic 8-track Partially furnished house. May tapedeck. 1 yr, old - Call Gary 20 - Sept. 272-6174. Apt. mor­ Saturday, April 27. A bus will nings, evenings. leave the council at 10:30 a.m. 233-4669 or at Observer office. --- - .. - ·-- . -- ... ·--·- .------....----~ -~------.. 12 the observer Thursday, April 25, 1974 , Offense sputters,defense shines by Greg Corgan Sports Editor In between times it was all defense however. The first unit They say that the best offense is consisting of ends Ross Browner a good defense, or is it the best and Willie Fry, tackles Steve defense is a good offense. ~iehaus and Mike Fanning, Either way, so far this spring lmebackers Drew Mahalic, Greg Ara Parseghian has had his choice Collins, Sherm Smith, and Marv of both, on any given day. Un­ Russell, and deep backs Luther fortunately yesterday wasn't one Bradley, Bob Zanot, Tom of those "given days" as the Lopienski, and Reggie Barnett scrimmage workout proved to be a forced the second team Blues into show of defensive strength both on seven punts and two fourth down the part of the first and second field goal attempts while units. recovering two fumbles. The offense, almost as suddenly The second unit defense was as it exploded last Saturday af­ almost as impressive. Despite ternoon, produced a major fizzle in yielding those 23 points they the stadium on Wednesday. stopped the number one unit on Whether the result of poor offense nine different occasions. Mike or good defense only the films will Dubenetzky intercepted a Clements tell, but on the afternoon the Blue pass after it had bounced off squad (offense) could manage a Penick's shoulder pass, Banks mere 23 points with three drives stole the ball from Penick on the stalling within the White 20 yard one yard line, and Clements lost a line. fumble on a snap from center. Six Once again, the first unit "D" times the first team Blues were was unscored upon battling the forced to either punt or turn the second team offense while the ball over after fourth down at­ number one "0", with the aid of tempts. some poor second team punting, accounted for all 23 points despite "Overall," concluded Ara, a plethora of mistakes. "there was much improvement The Blue squad looked as if it This scene was typical yesterday afternoon in Notre Dame stadium as both the first and second defensive defensively especially by the would pick up where it left off last units teamed to make life a little difficult for their offensive counterparts. second team. I was disappointed week on its very first possession. very next play, Frank Allocco, third down but the second team "The second team defense by the first team offense. There From his own 42, quarterback Tom directing the first unit, hit split end defense led by tackle Kevin played well, exceptionally well," seemed to be a leveling off and Clements directed the first team Pete Demmerle for 41 yards with Nosbusch and linebacker Tony offered Parseghian. We put dif­ there wasn't much improvement, "0" on a five play 58 yard scoring defensive back Tim Simon Novakov wouldn't stand for ferent things in defensively to see but we're putting in new things and drive. Freshman AI Hunter took bringing him down on the eight. anything of the kind. The pass fell how they would work out and both it may take a little time." the first down handoff and twisted The number one "0" got stuck in incomplete in the end zone the defensive units did a good job." The offense will have a little bit for five yards before Eric Penick reverse after that however. whereWeber was smothered by The Blues did score twice more more time on Thursday and Friday countered through the left side for Hunter lost three on a sweep to the Mike Banks, Randy Payne and once on a fourteen yard Clement~ before they scrimmage again on four more. Fullback Wayne right, and Renick gave back four Simon, and the number offense to Penick pass capping a 35 yard Saturday afternoon, the last Bullock failed to gain the first more on a draw play. Allocco tried settled for a 32 yard field goal by drive, and again on a five yard weekend scrimmage before the down as the defense fired up, but to hit tight end Robin Weber on McLaughlin. Penick sweep. annual Blue-Gold game on May 4. crashed for the necessary yardage on fourth down. From there on it was all Clements as he took the snap on the Proven trio returns at linebacker White 46, optioned left, faked the pitchout, and scampered all the way for the score. Junior Pat by John Higgins at hand, although not quite as a great sense for the ball is joining the recent widespread McLaughlin added the extra point pressing, is to groom competent reckless with his body, and is movement in college football to give the number ones an early 7- backup personnel for his three actually quicker during games toward a five man line with a o lead. Notre Dame linebacker coach senior outside linebackers. , than his clock time indicates." noseman over center, a half­ After the number two offense George Kelly must be both pleased "I'm extremely pleased with the Mahalic, another gift to Notre lineman, half-linebacker. Par­ could manage only five yards in and puzzled this spring. Returning proven players we have retur- Dame from the Detroit area seghian built this new 5-3 defense three plays Tony Brantley punted three veteran linebackers like ning," says Kelly of Collins,