O n The InsideA close look a t the ND

L ibrary page 3S ain t M a ry 's C o llege

goes it alone . . . page 9 THE OBSERVol. VII No. 118

se rv in g th e n o tre d a m e - st. m a ry 's c o m m u n i ty F r id a y , Apri l 27, 1973

Etienne wins SBP election; promises'business as usual'

by J im Rosini S taff R epo rte r

Dennis E tienne and h is run ­n ing m a te Mike G eisinger have b e e n e le c te d N o tre D am e S tu d e n t B ody P r e s id e n t an d V ice-P residen t for the 1973-74 school y ea r.

E tienne and G eisinger won by a la rge m arg in ob tain ing 66.4 per c en t of the votes. C andidates R ick G ering and h is running m a te K evin O ’B rien received 19.6 per cen t of th e votes while B rian M cG inty and Bill M cLean ta llied 14 p e rcen t of the 1,614 ballo ts c a s t.

E tienne had this to say about th e election, “ I am very p leased to have won b u t I w as d isap­pointed w ith the sm a ll tu rnout of v o te rs .”

When asked ab o u t any new p lans for the upcom ing school y e a r , E tienne sim ply rep lied , “ B usiness a s u su a l.”

In the SLC elec tions, D istric t 1, th e off-cam pus se a t, w as won'by Bob K incaid over C hristopher M cM anus. D istric t 2, consisting of the two tow ers, e lec ted Mike H ess, who ran unopposed a s did D istric t 5 w inner, Ju d e B rem er, an d D istric t 6’s Bob Connolly.

In D istric t 3, E d R ahill won over M att Kubik an d in a close D istric t 4 election , K aren Moty narrow ly defeated P a t D ore, 118 votes to 105

Meet with Faccenda

J t*

E tienne: B usiness as usual.

Of th e 25 N o tre D am e res idence halls, only P angborn and M oreau H alls did n o t turn in ballo ts bu t according to election officia ls these votes would not h a v e c a u se d a n y im p o r ta n t

G eisinger

change in the election re su lts due to the E tienne-G eisinger tick e t’s la rg e m a jo rity and because the SLC elec tions in these d is tric ts f ie ld e d o n ly u n a p p o se d c a n ­d ida tes .

No action vs. 'Nic

C larke: " I t d idn ’t h urt the U n ivers ity ."

by M ichael Welby S taff R ep o rte r

In a su rp rise m ove by the a d ­m in is tra tion y e s te r d a y , D r. P h il l ip F accen d a , v ice p re s id en t of studen t a f ­fa irs , m e t w ith the 16 N otre D am e m em b ers of th e “ N ick ie’s 26.”

The 16 studen ts, a ll a r re s te d a t N ickie’s and ch a rg ed w ith being m inors in a tav e rn , had been ca lled before D ean of S tudents F r . J a m e s R iehle for a 4:15 m eeting in the firs t un iversity action concerning the incident.

Although the m eeting w as scheduled in R iehle s office, it w as F accenda who spoke. F accenda announced th a t the un iversity in tends to ta k e no action aga in s t the studen ts b u t w arned th a t the police a re w atch ing N ickie’s very closely. F accenda w as m ore concerned w ith the two students ch a rg ed with vanda lism in the incident. (Two of the studen ts involved w ere a c ­cused of le tting the a ir ou t of the tire s of the police c a rs .)

The decision not to a c t ag a in s t the s tuden ts w as expected . L ast week in a s im ila r m eeting , the ten St. M ary ’s s tuden ts a rre s te d in th e ra id received iden tica l tre a tm en t.

E xpected o r not, th e studen ts w ere re lieved w ith the decision. J im C larke, one of those a rre s te d in th e ra id , said , “ I ag reed w ith F a c c e n d a ’s action. It w as done off-cam pus so it d idn’t h u rt the un iv e rsity .”

Inside:Lifton analyzes

w a r impon veterans

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la fortune renovationA special section

after page 6

<05

W i

2 th e observer Friday, April 27, 1973

world

b r ie fs

W ashington -L. P a tr ic k G ray 3d, the A cting D irec to r of the F e d e ra l B ureau of Investigation , h as told friends th a t he destroyed docum ents in the W atergate c ase a f te r it w as suggested a t a W hite House m eetin g th a t the papers “ should nev er see the ligh t of d a y .” G ray , who is ex ­pected to testify before a federa l g rand ju ry , h a s sa id th a t the files he o rdered burned had o rig inally been taken from a suspect la te r con­v icted in the W atergate case .

W ashington-A governm en t study ind ica tes th a t c rim e v ic tim s m ay be reporting only half the rap es and ro b b eries an d only a fifth o f the ag g rav a ted assau lts to the police. The p ilo t study , w hich tended to confirm wide sp read c ritic ism th a t official s ta tis tic s a re u n rea liab le ind ica to rs of crim inal ac tiv ity , was designed to te s t techniques for a continuous national su rvey of crim e.

H arrisb u rg -G o v . Milton J . Sharp of P en n sy lv an ia disclosed a p lan to g ive the sta te the n a tio n ’s m ost com prehensive health p ro g ram to con tain w hat he ca lled “ skyrocketing m ed ica l co s ts .” The p lan , in ­troduced as a bill in the leg isla tu re , w ould in jec t s ta te m an ag e m en t into v irtually every face t of health c a re in P ennsy lvan ia .

Los A ngeles- V isibly angry , the ju d g e in the P en tagon P a p e rs tr ia l in terrup ted proceedings and sen t the ju ry hom e a f te r lea rn in g th a t the governm ent h ad , for the second tim e , failed to d isclose re lev an t inform ation to the defense. As a re s u lt of the developm ent, the defense m ay be allow ed to reopen p a r t of its case .

on campus todayF R ID A Y2-8:00 an tosta l, e v e n ts on so u th q u a d a n d n o rth q u ad3.30 lec ture , co n se rv a tio n in a r t , t im o th y lennon , isis g a lle ry5:00 mass and cookout, b u lla sh ed7 ,9 ,1 1 m ovie , cool h a n d luke , en g . a u d . $1.008:30 free concert, e lf , s te p a n c e n te r8:30 th e a tre , y o u 're a good m a n C h arlie b row n, little t h e a t r e , $2.00 9:00-2:00 sm c coffeehouse, c o n tin u o u s e n te r ta in m e n t , f re e

S A T U R D A Y

1 00 3:00 spring on cam pus, s m c open ho u se , e n tire c a m p u s 2:30 th e a tre , y o u 're a good m a n C h arlie m b ro w n , little th e a t r e , $2.00 6:00 b irth day p a r ty fo r fie ld h o u se , m o v ie s , r e f r e s h m e n ts , b a n d s , free 7:00 10:00 g a lle ry opening, p h o to s a n d c e ra m ic s , la n ie r an d lu s tic ,

h a m m e s g a l le ry , m o re a u8:00 m o v ie , th e b icy c le th ie f , c in e m a '73, $1, p a tro n s f r e e8:30 th e a tre , y o u ' r e a good m a n Char l ie b row n, l it tl e t h e a t r e , $2.009:00-1:00 Irish w ak e, n a tio n a l g u a rd a rm o ry

S U N D A Y

1:00-3:00 w o rk sh o p , s tu d e n t co a litio n fo r h u jm a n life a m e n d m e n t ' l ib r a r y a u d .

7:30 lec ture , on th e e x o rc is t , f r .o 'm a l l e y , l ib ra ry au d .8:00 m o v ie , th e c ic y c le th ie f , c in e m a '73 s e r ie s , $1.008:30 th e a tre , y o u 'r e a good m a n C harlie b row n, little th e a t r e , $2.00

at nd-imcCampus roundup

Commencement finalizedA schedu le of events for St.

M ary ’s C om m encem ent p ro g ram has been re leased by D ebbie C arv a tta , Senior Class P re s id en t. The schedu le ru n s:

You w ill rece ive six tickets , fou r in the au d ito riu m and two for c lo s e -c i rc u i t v iew in g , to g e th e r with 15 announcem ents.

The gow ns m u s t be paid for w hen picked up. T he announcem ents w ere p a id fo r a s p a r t of th e g raduation fee.

Any SM C se n io r w ho is g raduating from N otre D am e an d would lik e to a tten d SM C’s c o m ­m encem ent should co n tac t K athy M urphy (4537, P .O . Box 802) on or before M arch 4th .T he n u m b er of seats is lim ited and tickets w ill be d istribu ted on a first com e-first served basis . They can be p icked up a t the bookstore on W ednesday , May 17th.

T icket re se rv a tio n s for You’r e A Good M an C harlie Brown h av e been se n t to a ll senior p a re n ts .

Any questions should be a d ­dressed to D ebbie C arv a tta (phone 4101, P .O . Box 182).

Beerslayer chaseS a tu r d a y a f te rn o o n , th e

renow ned N otre D am e B e e r ­s layer w ill seek to elude dozens of th irsty p u rsu e rs in An T o sta l’s f i r s t B eerslayer chase .

L a s t n ig h t T e r ry “ S c o o p ” M ad d en , th e e v e n t’s a d ­m in is tra to r, announced the ru le s governing the event:

HELD OVER

SECOND WEEK

— TONIGHT OPEN 6 :4 5 -

CHARLTON HESTON

JOSEPH COTTEN

METTOCCXDRf*NA VISIONS

IYLENT GREENPeople nggdtt...In the year 2022.

1) The B eers lay e r will be g iven a 15-minute h ead s ta r t.

2) F our m an team s will then be given one hour to cap tu re the ribbon a tta c h e d to the B eerslayer.

3) Upon cap tu rin g the ribbon, the q u a rte t m u s t re tu rn the ribbon to the chase s ta rtin g point on the An T ostal field.

4) T h e B e e rs la y e r is p ro h ib ite d fro m <entering any cam pus buildings.

5) < The boundaries of the chase a re :a ) north : d ir t road to St. M ary ’sb) east: Ju n ip e r Roadc) south: ro ad running fromstad ium to golf coursed) w est:,H ighw ay 31

F o r f u r th e r d e ta i ls , c o n ta c t M adden a t 272-9692.

Arts festivalThe firs t F estiv a l of the A rts to

be sponsored by F ree U niversity will begin th is Tuesday, M ay 1st, and run th rough Sunday, M ay 6th.

S tudent ac to rs , poets, dancers , m usicians, an d singers will be perform ing on the South Quad d u rin g th e lu n ch h o u r, a n d throughout the la te afternoon and ea rly evening each day. In case of

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ra in , the even ts wil be held in the fieldhouse.

Fieldhouse partyThe 75th a n n iv e rsa ry of the

fieldhouse will be ce leb ra ted by a b irthday p a rty in the fieldhouse Saturday night beginning a t 6:00.

The ce leb ra tion , sponsored by the Art D ep artm en t, will include Citizen K ane a n d o th e r m ovies, re freshm en ts an d live m usical en te rta in m en t. E v ery th in g is free .

The O bserver is published daily during the college se m este r except vacations by th e s tuden ts of the University of N otre D am e and St. M ary 's College. Subscriptions m ay be pu rch ased for $8 per sem ester ($14 p er y ea r) from The O bserver Box Q, Notre Dame, In d ian a 46556. Second c la s s postage paid, N otre D am e, Ind. 46556.

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Friday, April 27, 1973 t h e o b s e r v e r ______ 3

New probl confront

by J a m e s G resser S taff R epo rte r

(P a r t I of a th ree p a r t series)

T h e b o o k s to re u se d to s e ll postcards w ith p ic tu res of the lib ra ry on it, calling it the “ la rg e s t U niversity l ib ra ry ” in the country . The concept of the untouchable g r e a tn e s s of th e l ib r a r y is , how ever, a m yth . As M r. D avid E . Sparks, the D irec to r of U niversity L ib raries h as often sa id , “T h a t’s not the lib ra ry ; the lib ra ry is in ­s id e .”

A ccording to S parks, the L ib ra ry is faced w ith a book costs rising a t a r a te of a lm o st 12 percen t a y e a r while the L ib rary budget h as rem ained re la tiv e ly s ta tic . The effect is th a t the lib ra ry ’s s ta tu s a s a re se a rc h collection has been called into serious question. The L ib rary m ust reconcile , as S parks pu ts it, “ the changing tim es w ith an unchanging bu d g e t.”

At the p re sen t tim e of financial “ belt tigh ten ing” throughout the U niversity , the problem s facing the L ib rary becom e m ore severe than ever. While the U niversity A dm inistra tion h as not allowed the L ib rary to g rea tly drop in the quality of its serv ices, the needs of the com m unity , the cost of running the lib ra ry and of the ava ilab le lib ra ry m a te r ia ls dem and m ore ap p ro p ria te action .

In o rder to un d ers tan d klly the cu rren t s itua tion of the L ib rary , it is im p o rtan t to know w hat serv ices the L ib rary provides, how they a re m ain ta ined and utilized, how the N otre D am e L ib ra ry stands in re la tion to o ther lib ra rie s , w hat the L ib rary m ust do in the fu ture and of course how the lib ra ry answ ers the question of financial support. In a se ries of in terv iew s las t w eek, M r. Sparks carefu lly exam ined those question .s’

Serv ies ProvidedA c c o rd in g to D r. S p a rk s ,

“ U niversity lib ra rie s a re curious p lace s.” As soon as you begin to speak of the m ain com m odity, the book, you run into ce rta in basic p roblem s, one of w hich is the eng ineering problem of dealing w ith th e h ig h w e ig h t c o n ­cen tra tions of the books th e m ­s e lv e s , a n o th e r in th e s h e e r quan tity and v a rie ty of lib ra ry m a te ria ls . Along w ith m ass of m a te ria ls , theL ib rary consisting of the M em orial L ib ra ry and the six college or d ep a rtm en ta l b ranches, m ust also hand le m icrofilm tex ts, audio m a te ria l and film s.

The un iversity lib ra ry has two basic m issio n s: the support of the teaching an d of the re sea rch in the un iversity . R ecen t stud ies of the lib ra rie s a t C am bridge and Oxford co n firm th e s e o b je c t iv e s a s p rim ary . The se rv ices which the U niversity L ib ra ry a ttem p ts to p ro v id e a t N o tre D am e a r e d irected tow ards these goals.

In a functional sense, the a c ­tiv i t ie s o f th e L ib ra ry a r e organized into efforts of collection b u ild in g , c o lle c tio n u se , a n d special se rv ices to science and engineering . F o r this reason the

s ta ff of the U n iversity L ib rary a re o rganized into a T echnical Ser­vices Divison, a Public Services - D ivision, and a D ivision of College and D eap rtm en t L ib raries .

T he titles o f these divisions identify the se rv ices of (1) buying and incorpora ting books into the co llec tion ; 2) m ak ing the collec­tions av a ilab le for use; and (3) providing for the unique needs of th e c o lle g e s of S c ien ce an d E ngineering .

T he staffA serv ice of the lib ra ry , w ithout

w hich it could not su rv ive, is the staff. Consisting of thirty-four L ib ra ry F a c u l ty a n d a p ­p ro x im a te ly 80 n o n -facu lty

m em bers, the lib ra ry s ta ff has a tr e m e n d o u s w o rk lo ad . Thecom plexity of the c le rica l work needed to organ ize 1,016,000 books into a tra c ta b le a r r a y is only one asp ec t of th a t task . F or exam ple, for every book on the shelves there a re a t le a s t five ca rd s in the ca rd catalog. S parks added th a t a fter the staff has w restled w ith the com plicated prob lem of a logical a r ra y they m ust then put the books in a p ra c tic a l w orking set-up. “ S h e e r q u a n t i ty , d e ta i l and com plexity a re the core of our p ro b lem .” It is also the s ta ff’s role to see th a t needed books a re ob­tained , se t the new books onto the s h e lv e s , an d h e lp th e peop le looking for inform ation to find it.

A very im p o rtan t s ta ff position is th a t of A ssistan t D irector for T echnical Serv ices. In this office, p re s e n tly f i le d by R o b e r t J . H avlik, lies the responsib ility of getting books and getting them into the sy tem . M r. H avlikoversees, th e r e fo re , th e A cq u isitio n D epartm en t, C atalog D epartm en t, and the Serial D epartm en t.

The nex t im p o rtan t divison the Division of ublic Servies. H eaded by A ssistan t D irec to r D r. George E. Sereiko th is division includes the R eference and B ibliography D epartm en t an d the Collection M a n a g e m e n t D e p a r t m e n t , responsib le for the m anagem en t of the a r ra y of books in the stack tow er of the M em oral L ibrary . Also in th is division is the College L ibrary . The specific role the College L ib ra ry p lays in student life is to suppo rt the course w ork of the U niversity , both g rad u a te and und erg rad u a te . F o r g radua te re sea rch the needs a re d ifferent than for u n d erg rad u a te studies and therefo re the purpose of the College L ib ra ry is to be w hat Sparks ca lls “ an in tensive use co llection .” W ithin the College L ib rary th ere is also the public serv ice provision of com fortable p laces for the s tuden t to study.

The s ta ff is then fu rth e r divided am ong the d ep a rtm en ta l lib raries in M athem atics, Life Sciences, P h y s ic s a n d C h e m is try , E ng ineering , Geology, and Ar­ch itec tu re . The Law L ib ra ry is an en tity com pletely se p a ra te from the o ther U niversity L ib raries .

T he l i b r a r y o rg a n iz a tio n is designed to m ee t efficiently and effectively the educational needs of the studen ts. The nex t question th a t m ust be aked is w hether or not

•ndC O U N T R Y

NOW SHOWINGCLASS STARTS

1:50- 3:50 - 5 :50 - 7:50 - 9:50

the se rv ices the lib ra ry a re in ­c reas ing or d ecreas in g in m eeting those needs.

Service D ecreasing?Mr. Sparks fee ls the se rv ices a re

not decreasing an d he and h is s ta ff a re w orking to in su re th a t they do n o t. In r e c e n t y e a r s th e organization of the lib ra ry has been m ade m o re efic ien t. One prob lem , he no ted , w as tha t, until la s t F e b ra ry , th e post of A ssistan t D irec to r for T echn ica l Sers w as vacan t. Since R obert H avlik, who com es from N ova U niversity w ith a n ex tensive background in in com pu ters, assum ed theposition, thehave been rem ed ied .Sparks feels th a t M r. H avlik is “ e m in e n tly q u a l i f i e d ” in th e tech incal a sp ec ts of acqu iring and ca ta logu ing new books and has g rea tly in c reased efficiency in th a t a re a . “ If we w ere to experience a dim inution of se rv ic e s ,” Sparks sa id , “ it would be because of cost and budgeting p ro b lem s.”

Some a re a s of lib ra ry operation w h ich S p a rk s feels co u ld be defin itely handled m ore effectively a re the p u rhcas ing of period icals, lib ra ry secu rity , and the expansion of non-book lib ra ry se rv ies.

Serials and the BudgetE v e ry y e a r , a c c o rd in g to

S parks, se r ia ls occupy a la rg e r and la rg e r p a r t of the lib ra ry budget; in the c u rre n t y e a r the am oung is 43.2 p e rcen t of the budget and nex t y e a r it will rise to 47.6 p e rcen t of the to ta l book budget, o r o ver $214,000. Such in c reases a re to ta lly inconsisten t w ith a bare ly chan ing book budget.

The fo rseeab le p rob lem is th a t soon all funds m igh t be going tow ards se r ia ls and none to aid books.

S erials, period icals and jou rnals a re the m ost expensive fo rm s of publication and th e ir cost has also had the sh a rp e s t rise . B ecause of th is, and also because of serious U.S. cu rren cy devalua tions, th e re is an acu te need for carefu l reevaluation of p rio rities in such subscritp tions.

B ecause of th e n a tu re of se ria l subscrip tions, th e am oung paid out one y e a r has- to be av a ilab le to be paid out ineachsucceeding y ea r, as well. As subscrip tion ra te s do not rem ain s ta tic , add itiona l funds a re needed for p rice in creases. One exam ple of such increases a re som e G erm an period ica ls w hich have trip led th e ir subscrip tion ra te s in the p a s t y ea r. Also, if the L ib rary p u rhcases a new sub ­scrip tion , th ere is need for back copies to com plete the se t and if an old subscrip tion is canceled th a t com pleteness is sacrificed .

T here a re tw o possib le solutions

(■continued on p. 4)

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4_______the observer Friday, April 27, 1973

Library facing new dilemma(continued fro m p. 3)

to the se r ia l p ro b lem : ge t m orem oney, o r be m ore se lec tive and thoughtful in period ical pu rchases.D ue to th e im porbability of any

sub s tan tia l budget in c reases in the very n ea r fu ture , M r. S parks and his s ta ff a re w orking w ith the

Green to highlight the last concert of ND Jazz Band

On M onday, A pril 30th the N otre D am e Jazz B and will p re sen t their final concert of the y e a r a t 8:00 p .m . in W ashington Hall.

“ D irections in J a z z ” will fea tu re both the N otre D am e Jazz Band and the N DJB Combo, w ith em ­phasis on stu d en t so lo ists I and com positions.

Special guest a i t i s t fo r this co n cert w ill be a lto saxophonist B unky G reen. G reen is a well- known jazz a r t is t in the Chicago a re a who h a s p layed w ith C harlie M ingus groups and is cu rren tly teach ing saxophone and leading the jazz band a t C hicago S tate U niversity . He will perfo rm with both the Combo and th e big band.

R ev. G eorge W iskirchen, C.S.C., D ire c to r of N D JB n o te d the p rogress of the band during its first y e a r: “ I w as very g ra tif ied with our p e rfo rm ance a t the recen t C ollegiate Jazz F estiv a l. D uring th e p a s t m o n th s e v e ry p e r ­fo rm ance has seen the groups im prove and we a re excited about this concert especially w ith Bunky G reen playing w ith th e band and com bo.”

T he p ro g ram will p resen t a v a ried fa re rang ing from B a s ie - sty lel sw ing to rock , from thick te s tu red big band w riting to avan t g a r d e f r e e fo rm g ro u p im ­provisation and in terfeed ing , from blues (sung and p layed) to bop and b eyond -a ll blended into an en­te rta in ing concert for all.

Soloists from N DJB will include Nick T alarico and Don B anas on trom bone; F edele Volpe a n d Bill Zak on tru m p e t; C harles R ohrs and M att B randes on saxophone; M ike N ickerson on b ass ; John Y akacki and Neil G illesp ie on p ia n o ; J e f f N oonan a n d Bob G uerra on g u ita r ; M ike K endall on d ru m s and Ju a n R iv e ra on vocals and conga d rum .

Doors w ill open a t 7:30 p .m . for th is concert w ith a n adm isstion c h a rg e of $1.00 a t th e door.

second a lte rn a tiv e . He has m et with a num ber of the teach ing facu lty about a m ore p ruden tia l m e th o d of o rd e r in g s c h o la r ly jou rnals w hich m igh t dispell the loose notion tha t, a s Mr. S parks pu t it , “ a n y b o d y w ho a s k s fo r som ething ought to g e t i t .” He feels th a t in th e fu tu re the L ib ra ry ’s resou rces in th is a rea m ust be husbanded b e tte r.

Special Collections P a r t of the w ay the lib ra ry m eets

the needs of the U n iversity is the requisition of quality books and se ria ls . One specia l a sp ec t of th is role is the D epartm en t of Special Collections. th e ir ex tens ive in ­form ation pools on specific topics th e L ib ra r y p ro v id e s a n o p ­p o r tu n ity fo r r e s e a r c h no t availab le a t o th e r un iversities . These collections a re bu ilt to a g re a t ex ten t by donations, bu t som e of the expansion is funded by

the L ib ra ry ’s budget.jOne of th e finest collections

is th e D ante Collection, llection is one of the m ost com plete in the w orld and is supported by m any d o n o rs , in c lu d in g P o p e P a u l V Isom e collections, such asi the Jacq u es M ari ta in Collection, w ere ob ta ined en tire ly a s a g ift and have various stipu la tions a ttach ed to their use. T he M arita in Collection, for exam p le , m ust be m ain ta ined in a p lace sep a ra te from the re s t of the book stacks.

T he list of special collections includes the In te rn a tio n a l Sports and G am es Collection, Catholic A uthors, and P riv a te P re sse s . T here a re also the collections w hich a re a very ac tiv e p a r t of an academ ic d ep a rtm en t such as the M edieval In stitu te w ith the Am- b rosiana Collection funded by the

(continued on p. 5)

Observer StaffPick up Party tickets

from editors Party is May 1.

Announcing SMC Coffeehouse

9-2F ea tu r in g

Saga Special

Hot Fudge Sundaes hoag ie sandwiches

Pe te S nake Buck a n d John

Chisholm to deliver lecture on MondayNew Y ork C ongressw om an and

nationally known fem in ist Shirley Chisholm will de liver th e final S tate of Life in A m erica L ec tu re on M onday, April 30 a t 8:00 p .m . in O’L aughlin A uditorium .

Ms. Chisholm w as e lec ted to the ,91st C ongress from th e Tw elfth Congressional D istric t, cen te ring in B edford S tuyvesan t, New Y ork i C(ty. She has been a m em b er of the V eterans A ffairs C om m ittee , and, in the 92nd C ongress, the H ouse E d u c a tio n a n d L a b o r C om m ittee. Chisholm is also chairw om an to th e M ilitary A ffairs C om m ittee of th e C ongressional Black Caucus.

Chisholm is a lso affilia ted w ith the L eague of W om an V oters, the D em ocratic W om ans I W orkshop, the B rooklyn B ranch NAACP, and the N ational A dvisory Council for

Pau l N e w m a n in

COOL HAND LUKE

E ng inee r i ng Audi to r ium 7, 9, 11 p .m. Tonight!

$1.00

Qovtii &dk*a

* 3

<Jt m * U / Ae*a%*etf.TICKETS A sm .A B L E

AT... AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE 12- StMMILY—fWWORAS BO* STORE

THE CRYPT RECORDS AND BOO GTE RKDRUS

th e I n s t i tu te fo r S tu d ie s in E ducation a t N otre D am e, am ong o thers.

The lec tu re is sponsored by the S tudent Union A cadem ic C om ­m ission, th e G radua te S tudent Union, and the Law School.

ATTENTION:All Students Interested in Health Services

The P reprof es s iona l Advisory C o m m i t t e e is now cons ide r in g appl i ca t i ons for nex t y ea r . Ap­p l i c a t i o n s m a y b e o b t a i n e d a t t h e P rep ro fe ss ional Office. All app l i ca t i ons should be s u b m i t t e d by M ay 4.

F r a n k Banfield 288-0803 Tim Hayes 283-6294r

( WHAT'S YOUR GIRL BACK HOMEDOING TONIGHT?

Long distance stiM is the next best thing to being there. And you can save money by calling nights or weekends.

Indiana Bell

Friday, April 27, 1973 the ob server 5

Coffeehouse features hoagies, sundaes, musicby D avid R ust S taff R eporter

T h e SM C C o ffeeh o u se c o n ­tribu tes its sh a re to F rivolous F rid ay ac tiv itie s this evening in the coffeeshop below the dining hall with a list of severa l top-flight e n te r ta in e rs and two Saga food specials.

E n te rta in m en t begins a t 9 and runs until 1:30 or 2 am . P e r ­form ing for pa tro ns will be the W alter Brown group, Bob T racy

and F ra n k M artin , Buck and John , John Y akacky , and P e te Snake.

S aga, the Saint M ary ’s food s e r v ic e o rg a n iz a tio n , w ill be d ispensing hot fudge sundaes a t 13 cen ts ap iece and hoagie san d ­w iches a t 25 cents.

T he SMC Coffeehouse is a s e r ­v ice th a t began as a suggestion from St. M ary ’s C am pus M inistry e a r ly th is sem este r and has quickly developed into one of the m ost popu lar F rid ay night spots in the

ND-SMC a re a , d raw ing crow ds of 100 to 150 s tu d en ts and facu lty each e v e n in g , a c c o rd in g to c o o r ­d ina to rs ..

C on trary to e a r l ie r O bserver rep o rts , th e Coffeehouse is not affilia ted w ith C am pus M inistry . C om plete opera tion and m a in ­tenance of the Coffeehouse is conducted by St. M ary ’s s tu d en ts L isa K in n ey , A nne O ’C o nnell, Ja n e t H arring ton and K athleen M cGugan.

F r. R oger C orm ier se rv es as

Library faces(continued fro m page 4)

K ress Foundation , an d the A rea Studies P ro g ra m funded by the F o rd Foundation . A nother unique collection is the U n iversity A r­chives w hich contain valuab le docum ents on the h is to ry and developm ent of N otre D am e as well a s n o ta b le c o lle c tio n s on th e h is to ry of the Church in A m erica especia lly the personal p ap e rs of G e n e ra l W illiam T e c u m p se h S herm an .

The casu a l w ay the N otre D am e U niversity L ib ra ry is used by non- N otre D am e-St. M ary ’s people could even tua lly tu rn the L ib rary into w hat Sparks ca lls a “ public serv ice facility for everybody in N o r th e rn In d ia n a .’’ G iv en its p rim a ry m issions in support of teach ing out re sea rch , th is is som ething it sim ply cannot afford to do. The problem is th a t s tuden ts from any o ther un iversities in the a re a a re using the N otre D am e L ib ra ry instead of th e ir own because of its la rg e collections. T he re su lt is th a t books and study space a r e denied N otre D am e studen ts. The L ib rary s ta ff is m ore than w illing to ass ist o ther schools if th ere is a need the o ther schools sim ply canno t m eet b u t it would be m ore advan tageous for a ll con­cerned if studen ts a t o ther schools used th e ir own lib ra ry serv ices to th e ir full ex ten t before com ing to N otre D am e for the se rv ice only N otre D am e can supply. An im ­proved secu rity system could be im plem ented to see th a t only those of our neighbors w ith good cause use the N otre D am e L ib rary .

T he L ib ra ry is a lso w idely u ti l iz e d by d o c to r s , n u r s e s c le r g y m e n , m e m b e rs of the M ayor’s staff, etc. an d S parks feels such use is perfectly valid an d should be p a r t of the U n iv e rs ity ’s serv ice to the com ­m unity . The U niversity costs for lib ra ry se rv ice a re abou t th ree h u n d re d d o lla rs p e r c a p i ta (s tu d en ts , facu lty and s ta ff) fo r the use of th e lib ra ry . S parks feels t h a t , if o u ts id e rs o th e r th a n com m un ity serv ice personnel have a need fo r the lib ra ry , they too should be requ ired to pay such a fee. This type of controlled access , how ever, would dem and in creases in the nu m b er of secu rity p e r­sonnel an d equipm ent.

L ib ra ry security A nother se rv ice that is not a t the

level M r. Sparks would like to a tta in b u t, again , is re s tr ic te d by the budge t is lib ra ry secu rity or m o re specifica lly , access to the building an d avoidance of theft or m u tila tion of the collections.

The “ rip-off" problem P ro b lem s of theft a lso face the

L ib ra ry ad m in is tra tion and the an sw ers a r e not sim ple. “T he rip- off r a te ,” Mr. Sparks noted, “ is grow ing, but to take technical step s like electronic su rve illance w ould show d is tru s t tow ard the s tu d e n ts .” He feels th a t studen ts a re basica lly v e ry responsib le and finds the problem h a rd to solve because , “ I ’m not h e re to be a po licem an ... I ’m here to help and com plete th e ir education .. In the L ib ra ry , you h ave to re ly on their basic good sense. A fter a ll, i t ’s th e ir L ib ra ry no t m ine .”

M ulti-m edia serv ices The need for expansion of non­

book, lib ra ry se rv ices m u s t a lso be ta c k le d by th e L ib ra r y a d ­m in is tra tion . To in c rease audio m a te ria ls , film s and especially m icro tex ts is im p o rtan t to the m ain ta in ing of a good quality lib ra ry bu t it tak es a g re a t deal of funds. F o r exam p le , the best, m ost efficient m ethod of m ak ing audio tex ts av a ilab le is not, a s is p resen tly th e case in the L ib rary , the use of phonograph reco rds. The p re fe rred m ethod is to use tapes. In the long run , changing from reco rds to tap es sav e a g re a t deal of m oney as well a s increase the p rese rv a tio n of reco rded sound. To m ak e the sw itch from records to tapes how ever w ould m ean a cap ita l inves tm en t the L ib ra ry is sim ply not ab le to m ak e a t the p resen t tim e. A re la ted prob lem is th e n eed fo r e x p a n s io n of m icro tex t m a te r ia l. “ I h av en ’t got the m oney or the c a p ita l,” Sparks pointed out, “ to pu rchase the tex ts as w ell a s the n ecessa ry m icrofilm re a d e rs , room s, e tc .”

In sp ite of these p rob lem s, Sparks is qu ite confident th a t the needs of the L ib ra ry can and will be m e t by the U niversity Ad­m in is tra tion . The U niversity , he feels, will not allow its L ib ra ry to low er its s ta n d a rd . He rea lizes th a t funds a r e a p ro b le m throughout th e U n iversity and he feels the A dm in istra tion is doing its b es t in being equ itab le to the L ib rary .

M onday: A c loser look a t the budget and the libi a ry ’s s ta tu s a s a re sea rch lib ra ry .

Lotus FlowerSAKE

$3.09 fjfth

TV VODKAV2 gal.

$9.20

Ron Querida

RUMfifth $4.11

A TOAST TO AN TOSTAL

from Town & Country and Riverpark Liquors

Boone s FarmB a p p l e &“ STRAWBERRY

ivAHSOUVODRfl

WINE $ 1 os

KARLOFVODKAV2 gal. $ 8 "

BACARDI 151

f i fth $7.55

Antique

ANTIQUE BOURBON

Vzgal. $10.98

POPOVVODKA

Vi ga l . $9.0610% Discount by the Case

* Kea Bee TOWN & COUNTRY RIVERPARK* Best Beer LIQUOR LIQUORPrices In Town & C Shopping Center 2411 Mish. AVe.

* Wine Cellar The Notre Dame Party Centeisw m m

fo rm al h ead of the com m ittee .

St. M a ry ’s studen t governm en t and co llege adm in is tra tion have suggested th rough recen t ac tions th a t they a r e convinced of the p resen t and fu tu re value of the Coffeehouse. W hen Kinney and F r . C o rm ie r a p p e a r e d b e fo re th e gov ern m en t e a r lie r this m onth ask ing for $400 funding, the got $500. And college p residen t E d ­w ard H enry g ave the Coffeehouse co m m ittee perm ission to use any u n m ark ed fu rn itu re in s to rag e fo r the c o m m tte e ’s purposes.

Its coord inato rs a re anxious about its fu tu re . T he com m ittee is w orking to g e t m o re pillows and o ther fu rn ish ings, and checking into the p o ss ib il ity of hav ing a senior a r t m a jo r redesign and pain t the coffeeshop w alls a s a senior thesis nex t y ea r, but its m a in c o n c e rn is to c o n ta c t vo lun teers to help ru n operations.

V olunteers should ca ll K inney a t 4265. W illing e n e rta in e rs or p e r ­sons w ith ideas s re also en ­couraged to c a ll th is num ber.

But th is even ing , these concerns a re of secondary im p o rtan ce .

Yago

SANGRIA fifth $ 1 . 9 9 jj

COURSES FOR HON-ENGINEERING MAJORS

The C o llege o f Engineering i s o f fe r in g se v e r a l cou rses i n th e F a l l ,1973 Sem ester, wnich are d esign ed f o r th e non-engin eering m ajor.

AE 213: SPACE TECHNOLOGY - APPLICATIONS AND EFFECTS ON CMR SOCIETY

Dr. Ingram. Seq. Ho. 710100, 11 WF (3 -0 -3 )A survey o f th e space s c ie n c e s w ith a d is c u ss io n in th e appro­

p r ia te co n tex t o f progress th a t has been made and i t s impact on S o c ie ty . C onsideration o f fu ture in v e s t ig a t io n s .

CE 213: HA?! AND HIS ENVTRCTMEKTDr. Tennoy, Seq. Ho. 7070700, 1 HWF ( 3 -0 -3 )

T his course i s d esign ed to in troduce th e stu d en t t o th e in t e r ­a c t io n botvaen tecim olooy ( m u ) and nature, and to emphasize th e problems when th is balanced in te r a c t io n i s d istu rb ed .

EE 213: M l AKD EI.'ERGY - All ALTERNATIVE TO THE ATOMDr. Berry, Seq. No. 781100, 2 TT 4 ( 3 -0 -3 )

A survey o f th e energy requ irem en ts-p ast, p r e s e n t , and p ro jected fu tu r e . A d iscu ss io n of th e variou s sources o f energy n ecessary fo r man s e x is te n c e and th e p o te n t ia l d e c is io n s fo r p reserv a tio n o f th e s p e c ie s .

EG 211: INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTING,ISeq. No. 701060, 1 MWF ( 3 -0 -3 )

Introdu ction to computer programming u sin g batch and remote term in a l p ro cess in g A lgorithm s, th e Fortran and Basic programming lan gu ages, s o lu t io n o f num erical and non-num erical problem s.

('This course w i l l a ls o be o ffe r e d during th e 1973 Summer S e ss io n ,Seq. No. 702001, 8 MTWTF.J

ME 213:_________ IMPACT OF NUCLEAR ENERGY ON OUR SOCIETYDr. Luccy, Seq. No. 740100, 2 MWF (3 -0 - 3 )

P r e r e q u is ite s : 1 year o f c o l le g e math, 1 sem ester o f any s c ie n c e .An overview o f th e sources and u ses o f nuclear energy fo r th o se who w i l l n ot s p e c ia l iz e in th e area . B io lo g ic a l e f f e c t s o f r a d ia t io n and socioeconom ic co n s id era tio n s are trea te d .

The fo llo w in g courses in th e o f fe r in g s o f th e Department o f A rch itec tu re a re open to a l l s tu d e n ts , u n le ss o th erw ise s p e c if i e d .

Arch 144: DESIGN THEORY

Seq. No. 730460 , 9MWF (3 - 0 -3 )The area o f p h y s ica l and in t e r -d is c ip l in a r y r e la t io n s h ip s as i t a f f e c t s

man and h is environment w i l l be exp lored . Study o f b a s ic d es ig n theory from which v.rrk in lac iu n i s d eveloped w i l l c o n s t i tu t e a m ethodical study o f the e f f e c t o f m a ter ia ls , c l im a te , and o r ie n ta t io n upon a r c h ite c tu r e and man's a r t i f a c t s .

Arch 541: INTRODUCTION TO Br/IF.C::iC DESIGNSeq. No. 733G00, l T u S ( 3 -0 -3 )

Open to J u n io r s , sen io rs and graduate s tu d e n ts ; an in tro d u ctio n to th e concept o f cn v iro n ic c o n d itio n s a s the d i s c ip l in e which must in f lu e n c e d es ig n . -

X 3 H 0 8 9 6 2 2

Fill in an application for TWA G e ta w a y Card

and receive one FREE BEER

a t the Senior Bar

TONIGHTFor M ore Information

Call Dan S heehan 3610

^ G e t a w a y .M r d

A pplications availab le a t Senior Bar and Travel Bureau

THE OBSERVERAN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER

C onservativeWill She Always?

Je r ry LutkusArt Ferran t i Editor-In-Chief Dan B arre t t

Executive Editor Executive Editor

Lee Gentine B usiness M an a g e r

NEWS: 283-1715 EDITORIALS: 283-8661 BUSINESS: 283-7471

Joh n Kloos A dvertis ing M an ag e r

F r id a y , Apri l 27, 1973

A Good ReportIn the middle section of today’s Ob­

server, there is a special supplement dedicated to the renovation of LaFortune Student Center. The renovation plans are the result of many hours of work put in by Ken Knevel, Rozanne Jabbra, and Ron Blitch. For their work, their desire, and their imagination in this project they should be thanked and congratualted by all the students of Notre Dame.

Hopefully, in the near future, their work and their final plans will be in­corporated into action. With luck, Note Dame will soon see it’s Student Center renovated into a facility that can truly be considered viable.

As it stands now, LaFortune is rarely used. The reason is twofold. One, the facilities of the center are antiquated and unusable in their present form. Second, the focus of most social activity and leisure time for students is centered in the halls.

The philosophy for the center that the committee has drawn up explains best why those two problems should be taken care of.

First, they emphasize that the building must be "opened up." In this way, it will become more flexib le-easier to use and more appropriate for a diverse number of

activities. However, as it is now, the building has become a place of study and not of activity and as the philosophy states, the center must become the community center of the university. That implies activity and that necessitates flexibility.

Second, despite the fact that the halls are now and will remain to be the center of leisure activity on campus, the need for a community center, and activities center on campus is pressing and LaFortune does not fill that need. With renovation, LaFortune w ill not necessarily fill that void. It is not a sure panacea to social and leisure activities at Notre Dame. But renovation will in­crease the liklihood of a bettering of these atmospheres.

Next week.this report will be presented to the Trustees and hopefully they will view it. favorably. It must be considered seriously because it is a proposal which could greatly aid student life at Notre Dame in the coming years. It should be presented to the board with the students’ complete support.

Jerry Lutkus

P.O. Box Q

E d ito r:F o r those of your re a d e rs who

a r e in te re sted e ith e r in h is to rica l a c c u ra c y or in tr iv ia , m ay I point ou t th a t the jun io r b ird m an p ic­tu red in the A ir F o rce recru iting ad v e rtise m en t on p age 4 of to d ay 's (A pril 25) O bserver does not, in fa c t, “ m an ag e a m ulti-m illion do lla r p lan e ,” and is no t a m em ber of “ the fra te rn ity of superson ic m en in positions of re a l le a d e r­sh ip .” He is a m e re co-pilot, the low est of the low, rid ing rig h t sea t shotgun. The pilot, if he is a generous so rt, m ay p e rm it this c re a tu re to k ick the tire s before take-off, read the check lis ts , ra ise and low er the g e a r an d flap s, w ork

th e rad io , g e t the coffee, do all the paperw ork , and keep a n eye open for conflicting tra ffic , bu t he will h av e a s m uch chance to fly th a t a lum inum cloud a s a Bedouin has to sw im acro ss the S ah a ra .

Of course , I can u n d ers tan d the re lu c tan ce of the A ir F orce to d isp lay the pho tograph of a re a l genuine le ft-sea t pilot. The a u ra of sc in tilla ting dazzle surrounding such superm en is sim ply too b rillian t for m ost m e re m o rta ls to behold.

C ordially,B o b K e r b y fo r m e r ly C a p ta in , U SA F

the observer

N ight E dito r: Joe AbellA ssistan t N ight E d ito rs: Bill B rink, M aria

G allagher Day E d ito r: Bill Sohn P ic tu res: Je ro m e Phillips T ypists : D iane C herm side, D ave Rust,

Tom M odglin, Steve Roper,) Phi I O rscheln Night C ontro ller: Rob B arringer

M anglng Editor: Joe Abell News Editor: Anthony Abowd Editorial Editor: Butch W ard Features Editor: Beth Hall SMC Editor: M arla G allagher Sports Editor: Vic Dorr Wire Editor: Tom O a p e Photo Editor: Jim Hunt Associate Editor: Rod Brave

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SAT/sF/ep - you'ae LXM /N6 A BPOKEN m an behind you

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jim napierSeven Ju s tic e s of the S uprem e C ourt decided las t F e b ru a ry a fe tus is

not p ro tected by the constitu tion of th e U nited S tates. This Suprem e C ourt ru ling announced a new position on “ po ten tia l” hu m an life. H enceforth , a fe tus is a cong lom erate of cells and shall not be en titled to the righ ts of an A m erican citizen.

By im plication the c o u rt’s m a jo rity ru ling m ean s henceforth A m erica shall not accord the sam e re sp ec t to a ll types o f hum an life W hile som e types of hum an life sha ll be considered persons and qualify for the protection provided by the Bill of R ights, o th er types of hu m an or “ hum an -re la ted ” life shall be considered cong lom era tes of cells possessing no constitu tional rig h ts .

A ccording to the Suprem e C ourt, since a fe tus is only a conglom erate of cells bearing only a co incidental s im ila rity to true hum an form , the individual b e a re r of th e fetus (here to fore ca lled the “ m o th er” ) m ay dispose of this grow th w ithin h e r body a t will until the sixth m onth of p regnancy . A fter th e second tr im es te r , the court continues, the b e a re r of the fetus m u s t ob tain from a physician verification the fetus poses a th re a t to e ith e r the m en ta l o r physical health of the b ea re r . If this verifica tion is ob tained , the b e a re r m ay te rm in a te h e r p regnancy up until the 270th day of fetushood.

P e rh ap s in the Suprem e Court J u s tic e s ’ m ajo rity opinion, the distinguished ju r is ts could h ave a rg u ed for the ir decision by com ­paring a fe tus w ith a tum or. A fetus, th e Ju s tices could have a rgued , is little m ore than an appendage a tta c h e d to the b e a re r of the fe tus and dependent upon the b e a re r fo r its life. T his appendage grow s and im bibes the life of th e b e a re r , poten tia lly im paring th e b e a re r ’s psychic and physical w ell-being. S ince this appendage is not rea lly hum an life bu t only an excess, p a ra s itic p a r t of the b e a re r ’s body, the b e a re r m ay d iscard th is appendage v irtu a lly w henever she p leases.

This situation is not unlike th a t of a v ictim of a tum or. A tu m o r is a hum an-life re la ted appendage, som ew hat s im ila r to a fe tus. A tu m o r’s ex is tence, like th a t of a fe tus during the f irs t six m onths of p regnancy , is dependen t on th e person w ithin w hich it is living. A tum or, like a fetus, often endangers the m en ta l h ea lth of its host. S ta tis tics verify th e re ex is ts a tendency for a person to becom e m entally d is tu rbed upon learn ing he or she is the b e a re r of a m a lignan t tum or.

A nother ch a rac te ris tic com m on to both a tum or and a fe tus is th a t both th rea ten ! the physical life of the b e a re r . S ta tis tics unequivocally p rove th a t individuals with m a lig n an t tum ors have a sh o rte r life expectancy than persons w ithout m a lignan t tum ors. Thus, since a tum or is so s im ila r to a fe tus, the w isdom of the law possesses no a lte rn a tiv e bu t to tr e a t both conglom erations o f cells sim ilarly .

Now w hat e lse is a conglom erate of cells, dependent on o thers and often tending to cause sev e re m en ta l dam age?

M aybe, the day shall com e when o ther fo rm s of h u m an re la ted life shall not enjoy the consitu tional righ ts the seven m a jo rity Ju s tices of the Suprem e C ourt cu rren tly enjoy. An observer m igh t c la im , “ T hat type of thing can never happen because A m erica h a s a lw ays been so fa r aw ay from th a t type of th in g .” Indeed, A m erica a lw ays has been. Will she a lw ays?

OpinionOut to See

r.thomas thuesMy nam e is 711911584. I do no t ex ist in the eyes of the law . I am also

ca lled 4-133-53-1327. .. Again, I do no t ex ist. I ex is t a s A767210 in M ishaw aka, bu t som e of m y South A m erican friends cannot ex ist because the d r iv e r ’s license bu reau h a s not g iven them a num ber.

It seem s th a t society , w ith i t ’s psuedo num bered labe ls , h a s trap p ed its m em bers in a m aze of inconsistencies. W hat is law in the m ake- believe w orld of N otre D am e is m yth in the outside w orld. W hat is legal in one estab lishm en t is deem ed invalid in the eyes of ano ther estab lishm en t. B ecause of the legal n um bers gam e so-called invalid N otre D am e studen ts a re not allowed to experience the g re a t fount of aesthetics offered in such p laces as M ishaw aka, Goshen, and E lk a rt. As a re su lt an evening in the lives of four N otre D am e s tuden ts can end up som ew hat unsatisfied .

The four of us, b rav e N otre D am e studen ts all, s ta r te d the trek to M ishaw aka one cold and snowing T uesday night. We had h ea rd of a h isto ry m aking film of g re a t aesthe tic va lue a t the C inem a A rt T hea te r an w an ted to w iden our cu ltu ra l horizons.

We a rr iv ed a t la s t, pulled down the co llars of our N.D. ja c k e ts , and took out ten cen ts a m inute. R em em bering th e exclusive n a tu re of the high class d ives, we rem oved two I D. c a rd s : N otre D am e Iden­tification C ard and U nited S ta tes D ra ft C ard.

E very th ing would have com e out fine an d our aesth e tic d esires would have been sa tisfied , bu t we forgot one detail. N otre D am e I D s and U.S. D raft c a rd s a re not legal a t M ishaw aka fine a r t th ea te rs . D isappointed and unfulfilled we w ent to 'th e high c lass book sto re adjoining the C inem a A rt. O ur I D s w ere ap p a ren tly good enough for quality lite ra tu re .

We brow sed for ten o r fifteen m inutes. I guess we w e re n ’t re ad y for so m uch cu ltu re , in full color, all a t once. We d idn ’t buy anything. Leaving the old m en and vag ran ts w ho, as you well know, a re known for their aes th e tic ta s te , we w ere relieved of 50 cen ts brow sing fee and braved the M ishaw aka w inter once again . O ur ride had not a rr iv ed .

Cold hungry , and ripped off we en te red the local re fre sh m en t estab lishm en t. Not being of d rinking age in th e g re a t s ta te of Indiana we ordered a pizza w ithout the re freshm en t. The pizza w as p resen ted to us piping cold from the shelf a long w ith a req u es t for 21 ID .’s. Having only our illegal N otre D am e ca rd s (w hich w ere under 21 an y w ay ) we w ere forced to e a t the Ita lian delicacy ou tside on th e hood of a ’65 Chevy, w ith one headlight.

Two p ieces of pizza and two dollars a piece la te r w e s ta r te d tow ard the co rner w here our ride would be w aiting. A fter tw en ty m inu tes and a questionab ly aes th e tic proposition from a local M ishaw aka re s id en t our ride cam e . Somehow we m ade it back to cam p u s and the w arm th of our dorm room s.

Now the only reason I ’m telling you th is s to ry is becau se you m ay be hard-up fo r som e aesthetic en te rta in m en t som e T uesday evening. MLy only solution to your social deprivation is to go to the H uddle, buy a hot dog, and p u t “S tuck in the M iddle w ith You” on the Ju k e Box. I t ’s m uch m ore aeste tic .

D.T.

TE

OH, COM£ OFF/Tyc u n t, youtee n o t60/N 6 TO po ANY- TH/NO OF T N £ SOFT/ you’\/e 6 o t yo u F BOUJC/N6 S H O eS

LAFORTUNERENOVATION

the histThe L aF o rtu n e studen t c en te r has suf­

fered m any y ea rs from the lack of students use due to its inability to sa tisfy the student in facilities and function. O riginally , conceived through renovation , L aF ortune will experience a resssu rection th is sum m er a s renovation p lans a re once ag a in in itiated .B arring exagera tion , they a re p a s t due.

Possib ilities for a studen t c en te r firs t m ate ria lized in 1953 when F r . H esburgh announced a $135,000 g ift from an O klahom a o ilm an to be used for the in itiation of a studen t cen te r.

Joseph L aF ortune m ade the donation to provide specifically a cen te r on the cam pus for studen ts. S ince the Science building had been rep laced by th e . N ieuw land Science H all, it w as chosen a s the s tru c tu re for renovation . L aF ortune , a 1916 g rad u a te who received an honorary deg ree in 1949, is p resen tly an honorary m em ber of the B oard of T rustees . A South Bend native , he resides in Tulsa.

A lthough the p rincipal designs w ere done by F ran k M ontana and R obert Schultz of the A rch itec tu re dep artm en t, ideas and plans w ere firs t b rought forth bya con test am ong senior a rch ite c tu re s tuden ts. A fifty dollar p rize w as offered.

The p rincipal ob jective of Schulz and M ontana w as to sa tisfy dem ands of studen ts for fac ilitie s to hold ballroom dances and to m eet. An off-cam pus room w as also in ­cluded.

R enovations, w hich w ere begun in the su m m er of 1953, faced com pletion in m id- N ovem ber. The L aF o rtu n e S tudent C enter w as then officially ded ica ted during a cerem ony a f te r the N otre D am e - Iow a football gam e on N ovem ber 21, 1953.

E x cep t for the addition of the Huddle to the r e a r of the building, L aF o rtu n e , co m ­ple te w ith the o rig inal fu rn ish ings of a W hite House in te rio r deco ra to r h as rem ained un touched since its dedica tion .

Tw enty y ea rs la te r , how ever, a co m ­m ittee form ed a t f irs t to challenge the functions of th e c en te r, the C om m ittee for L aF o rtu n e , h a s successfu lly b rought fo rth p lans to ren o v a te th e fac ilities and the function.

D ue to the C om m ittee’s effo rts , the p lans you see on the following pages w ill soon be rea lity . Up n ‘ co m in g : The L aF o rtu n e R en o v a tio n .

Tom D rape Senior R ep o rte r

s taf f :

E xecu tive E d ito rs: D an B a rre tt , A rt F e rra n ti

R ep o rte rs : Tom D rape, D ave R ust, M ike B aum

P ho tog rapher: Jim Hunt

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Layout A ssistan t: Tom D rape

the symbolT his little boy longing for the app le w ith

such an honest look of innocence com es from the short book The Giving T ree by Shel S ilv e r s te in . C om p o sed m o s tly of illu stra tions, this sh o rt work sim ply tells the s to ry of the love of a little boy and a tree who loved him .

The boy w ould com e and p lay , clim b the tre e , sleep under its b ranches, and ea t its app les , And the tre e w as g lad for it. Then the boy grew up an d , in the vein of the old song “ Puff th e M agic D ragon” , forgot the tree . He re tu rn ed to the tre e a t vary ing tim es , once to take all its app les to sell for m oney , nex t to tak e the b ranches to build a house, and then to cu t down the trunk to m ake a boat. And each tim e the tre e w as happy to g ive w hat it could to the boy (even a s an old m an , the c h a ra c te r is still re fe rre d to a s a boy).

F inally a s an aged m an , the b o y re tu rn s to v is it the stum p . The s tu m p is sad th a t she (the tree is fem ale) cannot g ive m ore to the boy. But now all the boy needs is a p lace to s it and re s t. With p ride and g re a t hap ­p iness, th e s tum p rea red itse lf up s tra ig h t. T he boy s a t . “ A nd,” to quote the final line, “ th e tre e w as h a p p y .”

So, to th e th reem em b ers of A rch itects , Inc. w ith w hose efforts the re a d e r will becom e acqu a in ted in the following pages, the renovation of L aF ortune h as been a labo r of love, one of a lw ays giving in the hope th a t th e ir e ffo rts will be rew arded . P e rh ap s they will not be fulfilled th is y ea r, norlthe nex t. But like th e tre e , they and those who fo llow will keep giv ing. We hope they will no t have to do so fo r long.

A rt F e rra n ti E xecu tive E d ito r

The proposed changesby Michael Baum Senior Reporter

P ro p o s e d c h a n g e s in th e L a fo r tu n e S tudent C enter—designed by R enovation a rc h ite c ts to m ake the building m ore livable—cover ev ery th ing from such m inor deta ils a s rearranging \ fu rn itu re to such m a jo r p ro jec ts a s redesign ing the Huddle and opening a new food serv ice .

Irish Pub

A s tu d en t en tering the b a sem en t of the rev am p ed cen te r th rough the p resen t R a th sk e lle r will walk th rough one of the m ajo r innovations—th e P u b . Focusing around a c en tra l " b a r " an d a com plete k itchen facility , the P u b w ill occupy the c u r r e n t R a th s k e l le r s p a c e . C o m p le te ly red eco ra ted , w all booths and tab les in the facility will se a t 350 to 400 studen ts “ w ith no crow ding ."

Kitchen

The kitchen will occupy an ex isting— although unused—coke-bar facility an a be capab le of serv ing such th ings a s p izzas on a b e tte r sca le than the H udd le’s p resen t heat- n -serve fac ilities , tu rn ing the Pub into a sm all on-cam pus re s ta u ra n t.

Ron B litch of L aF o rtu n e Renovation A rc h ite c ts Inco rpo ra ted d e ta i ls o th e r changes to the basem en t, designed under h is supervision .

S tudent offices, including studen t in ­su ran ce , M orrissey Loan, M inority Coun­selling an d M echa will be m oved to a new su ite of offices in space cu rren tly occupied by the Off-Cam pus office. S m ilarly , the O-C office w ill m ove to the p re sen t Dome d a rk ro o m s and the In te rn a tio n a l S tuden t’s Lounge, ev icted by the P ub , will be re located in the cardroom -lounge along the sou thern side of the basem en t.

W alking up to the f irs t floor, the studen t will find th e m ain lounge red eco ra ted bu t basically unchanged. H ere s im ila rity ends.

Tom Dooley RoomAn ad d ed door on the e a s t side of the Tom

Dooley Room will m ake a n a tu ra l co rrido r of it, tunneling traffic to the H uddle past, on the one hand , an in fo rm ation ce n te r—the probable new location of the O m budsm an’s

office. On the o ther side (to o n e ’s r ig h t, w alking tow ard the H uddle) a doorw ay opens onto the cen tra l cou rt, sep a ra ted from the m ain lounge by a g lass partition .

F ro m the opposite (south) side of the court, the s tu d en t can w alk into still an o th e r lounge occupying sp ace p resen tly taken up by a sm a ll aud ito rium . H ead (architect K en Knevel exp la in s th a t th e a rran g em en t se ts up a s tr in g of room s w ith increasing d eg rees of p riv acy , from the heav iliy trave lled in ­form ation cen te r to th e secluded sou thern lounge. As an added touch, the in fo rm ation ce n te r will include a m ezzanine level g iven over to an a r t ga lle ry .

Space for a m ee tin g loft and a possib le food co-op is a lso provided on th is level, in the p resen t lounge on the southern side of the building. M ajor renovations a re p lanned for the H uddle too, now judged to be a te r r ib le place.

A w all through th e room (following the line of p illa rs) w ill p artitio n the food se rv ice o ff 'to m th e c ro s s c o r r id o r . E n te r in g th rough the cen tra lly located door, the jtv ’cn t will find the se rv ice a re a halved , an . t e efficiency hopefully doubled. To th e left will be the food fac ilities, a sem i self- se rv ice design fo rm ed u-shaped in half the p resen t space . The system is a lm o st iden tical to an a rra n g e m e n t a t P u rd u e U niversity w hich can hand le app ro x im ate ly 1200 cu sto m ers an hour.

A doorw ay to r igh t opens to chain of two room s for ea tin g , tak ing up the o ther h a lf of the p re sen t H uddle an d th e one ex is ting room .

In ano ther innovation , the fa r (eas t) end of th e building will open onto a te r ra c e bu ilt over the pool ha ll fac ilities. P lans for the te r ra c e , w hich is to be an added a re a for ea ting , a re not y e t final, bu t will p robab ly call for a sp ace h a lf glassed-in and h a lf open-air, to allow year-round use. A s im ila r te r ra c e on a sm a lle r sca le is also proposed for the south side of th e building, opening off of th e p re sen t ea ting a re a . F ir s t floor design changes a re under the direction of R oxanne J a b b ra of A rch itects Inc.

C hanges on the second and th ird floor levels of L aF o rtu n e w e re p lo tted w ith an e y e to sim plifying the locations of and access to studen t se rv ices . S tudent union and stu d en t, publication offices cu rren tly lie behind a system of doors a n d hidden s ta irw a y s grouped over and a round the “ F ie s ta

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p a r t of the p lans, de ta iled the proposed changes. S tudent se rv ice o rgan iza tions will be co n cen tra ted on the second floor. A b ridge w ill take s tu d en ts from the ballroom , now to be g raced by a well opening over the lounge below , ac ro ss the c en tra l cou rt d irec tly to the studen t se rv ices office. W alking th rough sp ace p resen tly tak en up by the F ie s ta Lounge, the stu d en t w ill en ter a c en tra l recep tion lounge. Off to the rig h t, in space now u sed by the O bserver, w ill be th e offices of the S tudent Union. E xpanded S tu d e n t G o v e rn m e n t o ff ic e s , in c lu d in g cab ine t offices, will be off to th e left, as usual.

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room , m oved to the so u thern side of the building to p rov ide in c rea sed v isability .

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Publications Floor

The two m ain s ta irc a se s , north and south , will be ex tended to th e th ird floor level, the two back s ta irs rem oved . In the office space on the th ird floor will be g rouped all s tu d en t publications, including th e O bserver, the Scholastic, a n d the Dome.

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The renovation historyby Tom Drape

Senior Reporter

R enovating L aF o rtu n e has been a ta sk elusive to effo rts since its dedica tion tw enty yea rs ago. T h a t is, i t had been.

T he C om m ittee for L aF o rtu n e , conceived last fall and spea rh ead ed by a d ed ica ted few, w ill hopefully com m ence re s tru c tu rin g this su m m er. T heir u ltim a te goal, a s s ta ted in th e renovation philosophy, is to m ak e L afortune, “ the com m unity cen te r fo th e U niversity , a m eeting p lace for a ll m em b ers of th e co lleg e : s tuden ts, facu lty , a d ­m in is tra to rs , a lum ni, and g u es ts .”

And a s c u rre n t com m ittee ch a irm an , Ken K nevel, boasts, “ We a re going to m ake it happen a t la s t .”

Beginnings

Schipp, w ith th e cooperation of J e r ry L utkus, began form ing the com m ittee through a n ad in the O bserver. F ro m the n ine responden ts th a t cam e forth the com m ittee for L a F o rtu n e becam e rea lity .

Schipp re c a lls th a t in an a ttem p t to g e t the com m ittee off the g round , the m em b ers decided to divide into four sub -com m ittees: food s e r v ic e p la n n in g , a r c h i te c tu r a l re n o v a t io n , ■ f a c i l i t i e s p la n n in g , a n d publicity . They began studying d iffe ren t aspec ts o f the ce n te r a s it ex isted .

The feasab ility of th e renovation did not re s t on financia l lim its bu t on a c cu ra te and w ell thought out p lans. As the firs t sem este r faded , th is a lluded the work of the com ­m ittee. T heir la s t official action before C h ris tm as w as to jo in the In te rn a tio n a l A ssociation of S tuden t Unions.

c h a rg e of P rom otional.E a c h of th e sub-com m ittees w ere en ­

tru s te d to thoroughly re se a rc h and then d e ta il specific proposals. D r. A ckerm an, a cco rd in g to Schipp , C aruso and K nevel, has b een in s tram en ta .ly in v a luab le in the w ork of the co m m ittee and s u b c o m m itte e s “ W ithout a doubt, Bob A ckerm an has been a m a in force an d behind us from the b eg in ­n in g ,” sa id Schipp.

W ith the com pletion of th e Philosophy for ren o v a tio n in m id -F eb ru a ry a s well a s the e n lis tm e n t of stu d en t a rc h ite c ts in the fo rm of A rch itec ts , Inc., the C om m ittee for La F o rtu n e began experiencing p ro g ress .

P riority: A Philosophy

P r im a ry in the m inds of the co m m ittee m em b ers , who now include S teve C a rte r , S usan D arin , M ary Ann G illispie, Rod B r a y e , J o e G a z ia n o , D e n n is E tie n n e , R o x a n n e J a b b r a , R on B litc h , T om R osanelli, Bob S tucker, A rt Quinn, and D an te O rfei, w as a w ritten goal tow ards w hich to d irec t th e ir work.

The solution c a m e from the Philosophy sub co m m ittee in th e ir “ P ro p o sa l for the R enovation of L aF o rtu n e S tudent C en te r.” W ritten not only to g ive the com m ittee d irec tion the philosophy a lso points out the backg round of the co m m ittee . E m phasized in th e rep o rt is the need for a studen t c e n te r a s the focus fo the u n iv e rs ity life and to m e e t the lack ing social needs. T he five guidelines w ere proposed to be self-fulfilling by the s tu d en ts .

A rchitects, Inc.

In o rd e r to u itilize ta len ts w ithin th e U n iv ers ity and han d le the physica l ch an g es an d p roposals, the com m ittee appoin ted K nevel a t his own req u es t to estab lish A r­c h itec ts , Inc.

O rganized on a business level, the s tu d en t a rc h ite c ts a re responsib le for tu rn ing the c o m m itte e ’s w ildes t d re a m s into b luep rin ts . T he ir office h a s been located on the th ird floor of La F o rtu n e w ith a very open door policy.

K nevel s p a r tn e rs , R oxanne Ja b b ra and Ron B litch, a r e sophom ore a rc h ite c tu re s tu d en ts and com pose w ith K en, A rch itec ts , Inc. R ox has been espec ia l in illu s tra tio n and design w hile R o n ’s e ffo rts have been d irec ted tow ards h is design ta len t. K nevel h as been invaluab le w ith h is experience and d rive .

A ccording to K nevel, w ho is p resen tly ch a irm an o f th e co m m ittee , A rch itects In c ., should be a n ex am p le for u n iversity p rio ritie s to follow d u e to th e ir em phasis on q u a lity ra th e r th a n quanity . “ B uilding w ise, the com m un ity has stopped g ro w in g ; now w e should w ork on th e quality of the co m m u n ity ,” sa id k n ev e l.

E d u c a t io n a l ly , th e a r c h i te c t s h a v e p ro fited a s w ell, po in ts out K nevel. D ue to th e su p p o rt of D r. R ichardson , ch a irm a n of the a rc h ite c tu re d ep a rtm en t, the th re e a rc h ite c ts can app ly th e ir renovation e ffo rts to w ard design c red it.

“ W ithout a doubt, th e re should be g re a te r o p p o r tu n ity to b e n e f i t th e U n iversity com m un ity in an education a sp ec t,” no tes K nevel.

The a rc h ite c ts h av e redesigned the c e n te r in acco rd an ce w ith th e ir philosophy. C o n c e p tu a l iz a t io n s in c lu d e flo o r p la n s a r t is t ren d e rin g s , an d a de ta iled -m ode b ring ing a c tu a l construction closer. D r F a c c e n d a , v ice p res id en t o flstuden t A ffa irs h as described th e w ork of the a rch itec ts a s w ell a s the c o m m itte e as “ fan ta s tic .”

The LaFortune philosophy

C om m ittee fo rm ation in itia lly resu lted from A ctivities a t L a F ortune n igh t la s t S ep tem ber. D ave C aruso and D an Schipp, o rgan izers of the A ctivities n igh t w ere sp u rred 1 by the w ay L aF o ru tn e cam e to life tha t n igh t. D irec to r of S tudent A ffairs, D r. R obert A ckerm an, com m ented th a t a n effort to upda te th e cen te r would be pro fitab le a s well as needed.

A cting on th e ir own in itia tive ,C aruso and

The Com m ittee Reorganized

The com m ittee en te red phase two in th e ir effo rts by redefin ing th e ir purpose. Sub­com m ittees w ere a im ed a t th ree a re a s : Philosophy, F easab ilitly , and P rom otional.

C o-chairm en T e rri Skeehan and J im M cD erm ott began stee rin g the co m m ittee ’s w ork tow ard these goals. Senior Ar- nhe tec tu re s tuden t, Ken K nevel, cam e to be

a p rim e m otivating force an d eventually took over a s C hairm an . He served as feasab ility ch a irm an w ith C aruso and Shipp handling the philosophy an d L utkus in

The L aF o rtu n e R enovation C om m ittee

Through the successfu l im plem en ta tion of these recom m endations, th e La F ortune S tudent C enter can becom e the living em bod im en t of the philosophy we have ju s t p resen ted .

A rch itec ts , Inc. — K en K nevel, R oxane Jabbra, Ron Blitch

Ken K nevel K an Schipp D ave C aruso Sue D arin T e rry Skeehan Jo e G aziano D ennis E tien n e Tom R osanelli D an te O rfei A rt Quinn Tom D rape S teve C a rte r Rod B ray e M ary Ann G illespie R oxanne J a b b ra Ron B litch

of renova ted a re a s . Both innovative design and p ro p e r color and ligh ting m ust be utilized effectively .

2. C ontrol - The studen t c e n te r ex is ts a s co m p lem en ta ry to the p rinc ip le m ission of the un iversity . In support of th is im portan t o b jec tive , it is recom m ended th a t the governance of the facility be the respon ­sib ility of a tr ip a rte S tudent C enter B oard of S tude ' facu lty , and ad m in is tra to rs . A c c e p tin g th e i r g e n e ra l re s p o n s ib i l i ty th rough the Vice P res id en t of S tudent Af­fa irs , the S tudent C enter B oard specifically w ill im p lem en t, in te rp re t, an d rev ise a s n ecessa ry its opera tional philosophy.

3. P ro g ra m s - The cen te r should be m ore th an a building, it m ust also be an ongoing p ro g ram . The cen te r, its fac ilities, and p ro g ram s m u st be feasib le enough to m ee t th e changing needs and d iv e rse in te rests of the un iversity . P ro g ram s will be approved and reg u la ted by the C ontrol B oard.

4. Serv ices - Those offices th a t have stu d en t life as th e ir p rim a ry focus should be housed in the failities prov ided by the cen te r. The specific a llocation of office sp ace is the responsib ility of the S tudent C enter B oard .

As a convenience to th e U niversity com m unity , the S tudent C en te r can a p ­p ro p ria te ly house a v a rie ty of serv ices. Included a t the ou tse t should be a snack b a r, a sit-dow n dining a re a , a R a th sk e lla r pub, and a cam p u s inform ation and d irec to ry serv ice . Speciality shops an d o ther con­ven iences could be added by the S tudent C enter B oard in reflection of changing com m unity needs.

5. Social needs - The S tudent C enter m ust m ee t th e social needs of th e U niversity , especia lly in light of the adven t of coeducation . T h is can be accom plished by providing a re a s for:

1. lobbies2. sm all lounges3. in fo rm al m eeting a re a s4. outdoor p layground5. b illia rd and p ing pong a re a s

T he La F o rtune S tudent C enter m ust be the com m unity cen te r of the U niversity , a m eeting p lace for a ll the m em b ers of th e college: s tud en ts , facu lty , ad m in is tra to rs , a lum ni, and guests.

As the focal point of the U n ivers ity , th e stu d en t cen te r m ust prov ide for the s e r ­v ices, conveniences, an d social needs of th e com m unity in an a a tm o sp h ere which is both open and alive.

It m u s t encourage an d fac ilita te in form al a s s o c ia tio n a m o n g m e m b e rs of th e U niversity^ The residence halls , because of the ir size and n a tu re , cannot adequate ly p rovide for this function. Nor can o ther p laces of studen t congregation such a s : the lib ra ry , dining halls , and Alumni Club (Senior B ar). And because of the la rg e num ber of off-cam pus s tuden ts, the need for a p la c e w h e re th e s e s tu d e n ts c a n cong regate has becom e increasing ly im ­po rtan t. The existing studen t c en te r has not ach ieved th is goal. It h a s becom e a p lace of

study ra th e r th an ac tiv ity , of inflexibility ra th e r th an flexibility , of fo rm ality , ra th e r th an in fo rm ality , of inclosure ra th e r than openness u tilized by few ra th e r than m any .

We recom m end th a t the p resen t building be renovated fo r the following reaso n s:

a . B ecause of its location and trad ition , th e cen te r, and a ll th a t it could be, offers excellen t opportun ities for developm ent.

b . It w ould be less expensive th an con­s truc ting a new building.

c . B ecause such renovation is s t ru c ­tu ra lly feasib le and w ould take less tim e to im plem ent.

We o ffe r these guidelines for the renovations of La F o rtune S tudent C en ter:

1. A tm osphere - the cen te r m u s t be opened up both physica lly and sym bically to the N otre D am e com m unity A such, an invitingly b righ t and colorful a tm o sp h ere is a necessity . T his is m ost easily im ­p lem en ted through the ap p ro p ria te use of p resen t sp ace and the carefu lly p lanned use

The renovation outlook

Jerry L u tkus

G orch

L aF ortune m a n a g e r B ro ther F ran c is Gorch rem in d ed th a t one of the reasons ND alum nus Joseph L aF o rtu n e donated the m oney in 1953 to tu rn th e then Science Building in to a student c e n te r w as “ to give off-cam pus students a p lace to re lax , to e a t th e ir lunches, to have som eplace to go betw een c la s se s .”

Gorch, who h as m anaged the studen t cen ter for ju s t over eigh t y ea rs , does not believe th a t the renovation p lans a s d raw n up by the s tu d en t com m ittee em p h asize this point enough.

“ The s tu d en ts h ave com e in and ta lked to m e about i t ,” he sa id . “ It sounds like they w ant to m ak e the R ath ske lla r in to som e kind of re s ta u ra n t. T h a t would kill th e whole id ea of g iv in g o ff -c a m p u s s tu d e n ts som eplace to go betw een c la s se s .”

P resen tly the R a th sk e lla r , w hich is the la rge c en tra l a re a on the low est level of L aF ortune , is u sed as a lounge by th e off- cam pus s tuden ts . It is ad jacen t to th e off- cam pus office.

“ I would like to see som e red eco ra tin g , repain ting and insta lla tion of new d ra p e s ,” he explained, “ to pu t som e new co lo r and beauty in to the p lace . (O therw ise) I ’d ra th e r see the m oney go tow ards building a whole new studen t c e n te r in stead of renovating th is one.”

“A fter a ll, you spend two and a half million do llars on renovation and you still have a building construc ted in the 1890’s ,” Gorch said .

F ro m s u r v e y in g th e r e a c t io n s of sp o k e s m a n fo r o rg a n iz a tio n s p re s e n t ly holding sp ace in L aF o rtu n e , it a p p e a rs th a t som e com plain ts will be h eard befo re the com m ittee p lans a re u ltim ate ly accep ted or re jec ted .

B ohlander

A ccording to P e te B ohlander, newly- appointed a ss is ta n t S tudent Union d irec to r, the genera l consensus of the s tuden t union com m issioners is th a t “W e’d ra th e r stay w here we a r e .”

The studen t union offices a re now located on the th ird or top floor of L aF o rtu n e . C om m ittee p lans w ould m ove them to the north side of the second floor, se p a ra te d by a reception ist-lounge a rea from th e studen t governm en t o ffices. The whole com plex would be located in the a re a w h ere the studen t gov ern m en t offices, the O b server offices, and the F ie s ta Lounge is now .

“ F or one th ing , w e have m ore room up h e re ,” sa id B oh lander. “ And I personally c a n ’t see how pu tting a lounge w here w e a re now will benefit the students. I c a n ’t see them rom ing up th ree flights of s ta ir s to ju s t sit a ro u n d .” B ohlander w as co rrec t in th a t the plans w ould pu t a sm all lounge in the cen te r of the th ird floor hall a re a , w ith the Dome and Scholastic offices on one s id e , and the O bserver o ffices on the o ther.

Adding th a t he d isag reed with th e com ­m ittee ’s p lans concern ing renovation o f the R ath ske lla r , B ohlander continued, “ P e r ­sonally, I ’d ra th e r see no renovation a t all th an have the co m m ittee ’s p lans a c c e p te d .”

B raye

The D om e’s Editor-in-C hief for 1973-74, Rod B raye, w as unhappy w ith th e com ­m itte e ’s in ten tion of m oving the da rk ro o m , w here pho tog raphs a re developed for student pub lica tions, from its p resen t location in the b a sem en t to the proposed site of the new Observer offices.

by D avid R u st Senior R epo rte r

U n ivers ity ad m in is tra to rs voiced vary ing s ta te s of p ra ise for the a rc h ite c tu ra l sk e t­ches and plans for renova tion of the L aF o rtu n e S tudent C enter w hich they exam ined a t their officers m eeting ea rlie r this m onth .

Of m a jo r significance is th a t the p lans, d raw n up by a th ree-studen t a rch ite c tu ra l com m ittee , have been p assed on by the un iversity officers for co st determ ination .

A ccording to Ken K nevel, ch a irm an of the group th a t d ra fted the ske tches, and Vice P re s id en t for S tudent A ctiv ities R obert A ckerm an , the sub ject of renovation and d iscussion of the co m m ittee ’s p a rticu la r renovation plans will be included on the agenda of the next m eeting of th e B oard of T ru s tees sub-com m ittee concern ing studen t a ffa irs . T he Com m ittee m eets M ay 2.

A ckerm an explained the p lans would then be p assed on to the B oard of T rustees. The B oard will m eet som etim e la te r in M ay, although no final date h a s a s yet been estab lished .

H esburgh

“T he p lan the studen ts b rought to us looked v e ry , very good,” said U niversity P r e s id e n t F a th e r T h e o d o re H e sb u rg h , re fe rrin g to the reg u la r U n iversity officers m eeting a t which K nevel’s com m ittee p resen ted its work. A t p re sen t the renovation proposals a re being “ costed ou t,” sa id H esburgh, “ and then th e y ’ll com e back to u s ." “ I think m ost of th e officers w ere in ag reem en t w ith the plans in g e n e ra l.”

Faccenda

Vice P re s id en t for S tudent A ffairs Philip F accen d a , whose office is the m o s t critica l of an y of th e U niversity in the p rog ress of the p la n s ’ course of adoption, w as hesitan t to d iscu ss chances for the p lan s’ a c ­cep tance .

“I th ink w e ’re a t the very e a rlie s t stage of ren o v a tio n ,” said F accen d a . “ We c a n ’t even begin discussing chan ces fo r adoption until th ese sketches have been gone over to a g re a te r ex te n t.”

F accen d a did think th a t the “Student a rch ite c ts p resen ted a trem en d o u s set of p lan s ,” bu t felt it w as “w ay too e a rly ” to give the issue the public a ir in g through the m edia th a t would com e befo re p lans w ere finalized an d either accep ted or re jec ted .

“We h av e to do quite a few th ings before th a t tim e co m es,” said F accen d a . “ We have to fig u re ou t the basic rough cost, de term ine if the U n iversity can affo rd it, see if funds can be ra ised , decide w hether these plans m ake the best use of th e building, and acq u a in t the Student A ffairs Subcom m ittee (of th e B oard of T ru stees) w ith these p lan s ,” he continued.

“ W e’re not going to h am m er down the w alls righ t a fte r C om m encem ent,” he p red ic ted . “ I c a n ’t im ag in e any ac tua l w ork beginning any tim e during this su m m e r .”

The ad m in is tra tion h a d firs t looked for p rofessional a rc h ite c ts to d ra f t renovation p lan s , sa id F accen d a , bu t had “decided th a t ou r own studen t a rc h ite c ts , with their p rofs a s m en to rs, had ju s t a s m uch ex p ertise a s any professional we could have hired.

“ So these a re the p lans we hav e ,” he concluded. “ If th ings go quickly, if everyone is in ag reem en t, if we find no problem we c a n ’t solve rig h t aw ay , then the adoption will go quickly. If not, then it will take m ore tim e. I think i t ’s ju s t too early to say rig h t now .”

A ckerm an

S tu d e n t A c tiv i t ie s V ice P r e s id e n t A ckerm an , who has been in close w orking co n tac t with the renovation com m ittee since it began opera tions la s t F eb ru a ry in L a F o rtu n e ’s second floor cen tra l lounge, sa id the com m ittee m em b ers had been “ v e ry encou raged” by w hat the U niversity o fficers told them a t th e officers A pril m ee ting . “They found them very re c e p ­tiv e ,” he reported .

“ The next step is to tak e the m a tte r to the B oard of T rustees subcom m ittee on S tudent A ffairs in May for th e ir app rova l, and then la te r in May to the B oard itse lf,” he sa id . “ Now w hether or not they buy the w hole th ing , o r even p a rts of it, is up in the a i r . ”

“ Y ou se e , th e c o m m it te e m e m b e rs developed a p rofessional idea of w hat a s tu d en t union building should be, and then tr ie d to take L aF ortune an d tu rn it into an em bod im en t of the ir philosophy,” A cker­m a n explained. A ckerm an w as one of those w ho d ev e lo p e d th e s tu d e n t c e n te r philosophy.

“ I t ’s a solid p lan, w ell thought-out,” he sa id . “ It is the firs t tim e in the whole h is to ry of th is discussion of L aF o rtu n e renovation th a t anyone has developed p lans anyw here n e a r a s solid a s these. T he com m ittee w ent a t it r ig h t.”

A ckerm an sa id “ M oney is p robably the big stum b ling block. ” B ut the problem rem ain s, he sa id , of “ W here do we g e t the m oney? He continued , “T h a t’s w hy w e ’ve go to ge t the B oard to accep t e ith e r a ll or p a r ts of ou r philosophy Then w e’re hom e fre e .”

The Philosophy Condensed

The philosophy e m b ra c e s two m a jo r ideas , am ong o th e r s : to conserve sp ace ( “ The build ings’ too chopped up right now — organizations m ove in to vaca ted room s w ith no re g a rd for space econom y” ) and to g e t s im ila r serv ices in to th e sam e g enera l a re a s .

F r. H esburgh Dr. Faccenda

Dr. Ackerman Br. Gorch

“ I abso lu te ly don’t think th a t would w ork” said B raye , explaining th a t pho tographers need a p lace w here they can w ork in solitude, rem oved from the p ressu res of dem ands m ad e by page and n igh t editors.

He w as “ not terrib ly en th u sed ” about the plans for m oving publications offices in the m an n er p resc rib ed by the com m ittee .

“ I c a n ’t see a need for i t ,” the Dome editor com plained. “ O riginally they w ere going to leave the Scholastic and Dome w here they w ere (on e ith e r end of the hall) and m ove the O bserver up in betw een them . I don’t know w hat happened to m ake them change th e ir m ind on th a t .”

Lutkus

B esides the fac t tha t O bserver E ditor-in- Chief J e r ry L utkus ag reed “The darkroom should s tay w here it is ,” all o ther o rg a n iz a tio n sp o k e sm e n s u rv e y e d , in ­cluding L utkus, liked the renovation plans.

“ W e’re rea lly happy w ith the p rospect of moving u p s ta irs ,” said L utkus. W e’ll have m ore room , for one thing. T hey’ll be blowing out a ll the non-structural w alls and the com m ittee is going to s it down w ith us to discuss how to construct new w alls to best suit o u r p u rp o ses.” L utkus a lso liked the idea of “ consolidating the publications offices onto one floor.”

M cN am ara

K erry M cN am ara , new Editor-in-C hief of the Scholastic jsequally p leased . “ I like the idea of pu tting all publications on one floor, and se rv ices on ano ther,” he sa id . “ Moving will a lso give us a chance to c lean up the p lace .”

M cN am ara has seen the p lans, he said , and “ They look really excellen t. As long a s we have a s m uch working space th ere a s we have here , I ’ll be happy ,” he concluded.

Swanson M athew

E rik Sw anson, studen t rep resen ta tiv e of the S tudent Insu rance office, sa id he w as satisfied w ith com m ittee p lans to m ove the three-office “ su ite ” of S tudent Insu rance , the M orrissey Loan Fund and the M inority Counseling C enter, to th e a re a n e a r the p resen t off-cam pus office. F ra n k M athew of the Loan F und agreed

Nelson

R egina N elson, a g rad s tuden t associa ted with the B lack C ultural A rts C enter, said the com m ittee w as convinced by rep resen ­ta tives from th e C enter to leave the C enter w here it w as instead of m oving in across L aF o rtu n e ’s inner court, w here , according to N elson, th e space would have been exactly the sam e with no ad van tage .

Conclusions

A c k e rm a n a n sw e re d so m e o f th e organization people’s fe a rs by say ing th a t “ I believe ju s t about everybody gains a couple m ore sq u a re feet. ” A ckerm an’s own office will rem a in w here it is p resen tly located. “T his office should rem a in here , close to the studen t ac tiv ities w e’re sup­posed to be w orking w ith ,” sa id A ckerm an.

“And if the proposed LaFortune Student- Faculty M anagement Board should ever come to be,” he concluded, “ it would work out of one of these offices in our Student Activities office su ite.”

F riday ,April 27, 1973_______the ob server 7

L e tte rs To A Lonely Godan epic journey

reverend robert griffin

I

G rea t epic journeys do no t generally begin in South Bend Ind iana , n o r does the epic h ero trav e l by c a r o v e r the ex­p ressw ays of Ohio, jacross R oute 80 in P ennsy lvan ia , and up into New E ng land to the co as t of M aine, w here the ch ild ren of fishm en a r e a t hom e to the ebbtides of the A tlantic. One cannot g lim pse the ocean as it b reak s ag a in s t th a t g ray sho re w ithout knowing th a t th is is the spo t w here God m ust com e w hen He w ishes to brood alone. E te rn ity is in the landscape h e re ; death m ust com e to m en ^nd c ities , and all the proud k ingdom s but the sea lives fo rever, and its c „ . . yanions a re the shore and sky.

the epic hero

The M aine coast is a fitting p lace fo r the jo u rn ey ’s end of an epic hero bu t la s t w eek , it w as sim ply the scene of the Good F rid ay trav e ls of a shabby fa t m an . H om ecom ings should be trium phal a ffa irs , b u t th e re is rea lly not m uch of a sense of tr ium ph when you a re num b from hundreds of m iles of trav e l, an d in your g ra y w rink led su it, you look like an elephan t th a t h as lived too long on p runes. I did not need b ra ss bands n o r the b righ t colors of ca rn iv a l, nor w ere m y needs epic, for I w as not Ja so n search ing fo r the Golden F leece , nor A eneas seeking the w isdom to found an em p ire . I w as ju s t a youngest son. fa r advanced in to adulthood, a t hom e a r '^ng tim e to see his m other. I m ay no t h a , n Jason or A eneas, but m aybe I w as a little b it like B arry Fitz

A cross1. S tree t on which A ddam s F a m ily lives10. T im m y ’s m other on Lassie13. S u p erm an ’s g irlfriend14. The ta lk ing horse15. To m ake angry17. C om ic s tr ip doctor18. Indefinite a rtic le19. G reek w ord for s ta te23. Jo ey ’s pal on F u ry24. A ctor who played T im m y on L assie (first nam e)25 . and rav e26. B a rb a ra A nderson’s role (in itia ls)28. E i t h e r -----29. Sergean t under C apt. B urke in B u rke ’s Law (f irs t nam e)33. An overhead railw ay35. S ta r of The D eputy37. C ontainer of consecra ted hosts38. ------ and out39. S ta r of E m pire (in itia ls)JO. A suffix m eaning ac t o r re su lt of an

g era ld , when the them e song w as by Bing Crosby hum m ing too-ra-loo-ra-loo-ra in the background .

On Good F riday , I saw m y m other a f te r being aw ay from th ree and a ha lf y ea rs . She is seventy-eigh t y e a rs old. She lives in a farm house down E a s t th a t is over one hundred and fifty y e a rs old, and the p lace is so rem o te from the town, th e re a re faw ns dancing in the backfields a t sunrise.

F o r y ea rs , I have sea rch ed for a hom e and fam ily I can belong to , with only tem porary success; bu t on Good F rid ay , I found the hom e I c an rea lly ca ll m y own, in a fa rm ­house belonging to s tra n g e rs , in the com pany of th a t little old lady with eyes like the colors of sea and sky blended together.

T hat little old lady is the m other of seven ch ild ren , th ree of w hom surv ived . Widowed a t the ag e of forty-nine, she undertook to ra ise two additional ch ild ren from infancy , and she took c a re of a sick son, my b ro th e r, until one day , a fte r the ch ild ren w ere grow n, her streng th cam e to an end, and she had to re s t. E ven in her res tin g , she h as com ­m unicated streng th and laugh te r —in the hosp ita ls and nursing hom es—to a ll who have touched her life.

H er questions to m e w ere p rac tica l, bu t full of love. Why w as m y h a ir so long? H ad m y health been good? Why d idn’t I tell h er I w as com ing? H ad I lost any w eight? D id I still have D arby O’Gill? I told h e r I had had a book published, and a lm ost shy ly , she asked , would I send h e r a copy? My an sw er w as delibera te ly vague, for in m y own h e a rt, I realized I would probably no t send h e r the book, because I am tru ly a fra id she

would not like it.Of ou r conversation on th a t d ay and the

next, I will reco rd s only one fina l re m a rk . A lm ost the la s t th ing she sa id a s I w as leaving w as: “ R obert, w h a tev e r you do, p lease don’t fa l l .” I suppose by h e r re m a rk she w as w arn ing m e ag a in s t p sych ica l in ­ju ry , bu t I w ondered if, by her am b igu ity , she w as u rg ing m e not to undergo a lapse of v irtue . M others do w orry so ab o u t tem p ­tations.

S a tu rd a y 's jo urney

On Holy S a tu rd ay , a f te r leav ing m y m other. I w ent to an o th e r p a r t of th e s ta te to

find a sisterw hom life h as broken as though the h e a r t and m ind w ere m ore frag ile th an g lass. B ut now, th e b reak ing h as been m ended, and she told m e th a t on F rid a y , a fte r eigh t y e a rs of illness, sh e will be re leased from the hosp ita l. She sa id she h a s w ritten m ost of h e r old fr iends, and had hoped to h e a r from them , bu t none h ad bothered to w rite back . She sa id she hoped they would not th ink badly of h e r becau se she has been ill, an d she p ray ed th a t th e world would be k ind to h e r. Oh, s is te r of m ine, it is m y E a s te r p ra y e r th a t the w orld will indeed by kind and gentle to a ll th e broken people, and especially to you w ho have found healing in this season of life. B ut do you w onder, 0 God, why I so m etim es sa y tha t if You lived on e a rth , people w ould b reak your w indows?

T here w as one m ore sad p lace I h ad to v isit before com pleting m y April ex p e rien ce of fam ily . InP ortland .I saw my b ro th e r , b u t

more crossaction41. P ira te outfielder who h it 58 hom e ru n s (in itia ls)43. N ational A eronautics and S pace Ad­m in istration45 . Miss Brooks46. Dong School48*. T a x i -----50. S ta r of F ather K now s B est (in itia ls)54. A lead convention in bridge56. S ta r of The Invaders57. S ta r of P erry M ason58. Mrs. Robinson’s firs t nam e59. S tage ch a ra c te r who i s seven teen , going on eighteen61. S ta r of Bronco62. Jew ish com edian (in itia ls)65. S ta r of Ripcord

67. W orth of som ething68. F irs t of the TV Lois Lanes71. M erv G riffin ’s sidekick (in itia ls)72. Rich F u q u a ’s school, (in itia ls)73. O lder boy on Flipper75. D aniel Boone’s son (in itia ls)76. He had the longest runn ing TV show (initials)77. W rote Last o f the Red H ot L o vers (in itials)78. S ta r of D ennis th e M enace 8 1 . H am and Jap h e th83. P layed N orton (in itia ls)84. S ta r of P isto ls and P etticoa ts ( in itia ls )86. S ta r of TV Tarzan88. Les C rane (in itia ls)89. S ta r of Felony Squad91. F ittin g or ap p ro p ria te

th a t is a sa d d e r sto ry than I c a re to sh a re w ith you—even sad d er than I h ad expected it to be. W hat I feel abou t m y b ro th er is a g rie f beyond language.

F in a lly , on Holy S atu rday , a f te r a d rive th ro u g h th e c ity ( P o r t la n d ) w h e re Longfellow and I g rew up, (each in h is own g enera tion ) to see m y old h igh school and the house w here I w as ra ised and the m agn ificen t view of the bay an d the h a rb o r from th e eas te rn skyw alks w here m y g ran d fa th e r, re tire d from the sea , took m e to p lay a s a boy, I left M aine a s the tw ilight w as falling th a t p receded E as te r .

T he tr ip to M aine w as, for m e , a jou rney into childhood, a r e tre a t into self. Of a ll the loveliness I knew as a child , only two things have rem a in ed p erfec t: the stren g th and beau ty of a m o th e r’s love, and the death less rh y th m s of th e sea.

This epic journey of a n anti-hero w as an a rduous one, even though th e re w ere no sk irm ishes w ith dragons to record . B ut life itse lf is a s fie rce as a m any-headed d ragon . If you h av en ’t known th a t I know th is, you have not understood m uch abou t m y fa ith , and m y fa ith is about the only g ift I h ave to sh a re w ith you.

This su m m e r, I shall be looking for you in N ew Y ork or London the p laces w here the M a n h a tta n sa re good and th e people a re friend ly . In the m ean tim e, I would like to conclude w ith som ething from my m o ther. Speaking of N otre D am e studen ts, her w ords w ere , “ I never sa id I didn’t love th e m .”

All I c a n ad d i s : D arby and I never said we d idn ’t love you, e ither.

92. F at p r iv a te de tec tive94. O ld (Y ale’s n icknam e)95. C igar res idue97. ----- P atrol98. O rganization of doctors99. C o-star of The F ly ing N un100. R an g er on Laredo102. N am e of D ale E v a n ’s h o rse103. The Trouble W i th -----

Down

1. S ta r re d a s The Lone R anger2. An age3 .P lay ed F e n s te r in I 'm D ic k e n s H e’sF enster (in itia ls)4( E x tra senso ry percep tion6. S ta r o f Johnny R ingo (in itia ls)7. F lag ra is e r a t I wo J im a (f irs t nam e)8. P lay ed King Tut on B atm an (firs t nam e)9. A fam ous lodge designation11. N am e of The L aw m an12. N am e of Capt. B u rk e ’s chau ffeu r16. S ta re (p a s t tense)20. Spanish fo r gold21. Sang them e song of R aw hide22 . Into23. E m ploys P au l D rak e (in itia ls)26. ----- W ynne27. S ta r of Wagon Train30. The m idd le b ro ther K aram azov31. A ssistan t to Capt. B urke and detec tive on B u rke ’s Law32. Subsid iary corporation of IBM (in itia ls)34. S ta r of Topper35. TV b lack horse36. F am o u s gam e-show p an e lis t fo rm erly on To Tell the Truth42. S ta r of S k y King (f irs t n am e)44. He p layed Dr. Zorba (firs t nam e)47. New Y ork U niversity (in itia ls)49. P lay ed the Good W itch of the N orth51. S ta r of S k y K ing ( las t nam e)52 P a la d in ’s C hinese se rv an t53. P lay ed Cochise on Broken Arrow60. van P elt62. G o ldfinger’s first nam e63. C o-star on Dr. K ildare64. sm a lle s t m em b er of Top C at’s gang66. M ale co -s ta r of Broadside69. C o-star of Mod Squad (in itia ls)70. R adical student group74. H s tan d s f o r in THE Cat79. A genus of p lan ts of the lily fam ily , na tive to South Africa80. S ta r of Batgirl (in itia ls)81. Spanish w ord for sun82 . B a rk e r83. A dvertisem en ts84. F irs t n am e of The G irl fro m UNCLE85. S ta r of The U ntouchables87. M arried B etty Jo B rad ley (in itia ls)89. H usband of E ve on The M others-In-Law (f irs t nam e)90. R ant a n d -----92. M o n te , p rr iv a te de tec tive93. M ain c h a ra c te r on Bourbon Street Beat (in itia ls)96. B order of a fab ric98. F em ale co -s ta r of old Topper show (in itia ls)101. S m alles t s ta te in U.S. (initjfals)

8 t h e o b s e r v e r Friday, April 27, 1973

Serving until 11, cocktail lounge 8. e n -1 te r ta in m e n t till 1 am and till 2 am on Fri & ISat. Call 2915131. . |

CINEMA ' 73

p resen ts De Sica's

"The Bicycle Thief"

April 28 and 29 Sat. & Sun.

8:00 Engineering Auditorium

ADMISSION $1.00 PATRONS FREE

TH E N OTRE DAME-SAINT MARY’S T H EA TR E

YOU'RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWNC lark ' G esn er’s m usical e n te r ta in m en t based on the com ic s tr ip P ean u ts by C harles M. Schultz

April 26,27,28,29 a t 8:30 pm M ay 3,4,5,6 a t 8:30 pm April 28 and May 5 a t 2:30 pm S tudents-F acu lty -S taff $2.00 R eserva tions: 284-4176

Lifton analyzes war vets

Varsity shirts.For playing around,

long after the game’s over.

by Bill Sabin Staff Reporter

P s y c h i a t r i s t a n d Y a le P ro fesso r R o b ert Lifton analyzed the psychological conflict th a t V ietnam v e te ra n s suffer in his lec tu re “ V ic tim s a n d E x ecu tio n e rs” la s t night in the L ib rary A uditorium .

T r a d i t io n a l ly , L ifton n o te d , w ar b ecam e a “ m etaphor for a tes t th a t the individual had to m e e t,” th a t w as necessary for the w a rr io r ’s sense of dignity . H ow ever, the n a tu re of the V ietnam w a r allow ed no sen se of hero ism . Lifton found th a t it instilled a tra g ic sense of guilt and rag e in V ietnam ve te ran s.

Lifton sa id th a t one a sp ec t of the w ar th a t caused this feeling w as th a t V ie tn a m w a s an “a trocity -p roducing s itu a io n .” U sing th e My L ai incident a s an exam ple , he point out th a t when friends a re killed ih com bat, the s u r v iv o r s c o u n t e r a c t th e i r feelings of g rie f and gu ilt (of being a liv e w hile their friends a re d ead ) by/ re -a ttack ing the “ en em y ” w ith vengeance. And,

Class elections on Tuesday at SMC

by P a tt ie Cooney S taff R eporter

St. M ary ’s c la s s elections will be held on T uesday , M ay 1, from 10:00 a.m . until 4:00 p .m . C am paigning begins a t 8 a .m . April 27 and ends a t m idn igh t A pril 30.

Those running for p res id en t of nex t y e a r ’s sen ior class a re , M ary E llen S tum pf and Debbie Schw arz. J a n 'G a b le r and M uffet F oy a re

running for v ice-president. Sue L am boly is running for s e c re ta ry . C arrie Bellock and M artha Sant- A m our a re running for tr e a su re r .

In the p rospective jun io r c lass , Jod i C am pbell and Carol Collins a re runn ing for c lass p residen t. K athryn H u tte r and Beth Jo n es a re the v ice-p residen tia l cand ida tes. Joanne D ubrovich is the cand ida te for se c re ta ry .

Kay T hom as and Judy M ardoian a re runn ing for clafes p res iden t in nex t y e a r ’s sophom ore class. There! a r e no o th er cand ida tes for the re s t of the o ther sophom ore c la ss offices.

S tuden ts m a y vote in the ir re sp ec tiv e halls on T uesday .

in V ietnam the enem y w as everyw here.

A nother a sp ec t of the V ietnam w ar w as th a t he said an effect w as the “ John W ayne th ing ,” an unfeeling sense of m aleness, th a t for too long h as been a “ sym bol of th e A m e r ic a n e th o s of v i r i l i t y .” O v e rc o m in g th is , “ learn ing to feel a g a in ,” is a m a jo r p roblem for re tu rn ing v e te ran s. H e ca lled it an issue of “ psychic n u m bness,” int h a t m any V ietnam su rv ivors have an inability to love or to feel: “ to c ry w ould b e c o n s id e re d som ething of a v ic to ry .”

Lifton a lso com m ented upon the recen tly re tu rn ed POW ’s. He called the “ o rch es tra tio n ” th a t surrounded th e ir re tu rn an a t ­tem p t to re liev e the feeling of guilt about the w a r on a national level, and bring about a re tu rn to th e “ m y th o lo g y of p u re

Stan Urankar'sA nsw ers to S tan U ra n k a r’s T riv ia

T est: 1) The N otre D am e p lay e r was “ E l” Sid C atle tt, and the opponent(s) w ere M ichigan and Rudy T o m janov ich ; 2) K ansas; 3) K enny B o o k e r ; 4) L a r r y Holly field; 5) In o rd e r of trium ph , V alparaiso ; W e s te rn M ic h ig a n , T u la n e , L a S a lle , D e P a u l, a n d Bowling G reen ; 6) C arr did it ag a in s t D eP aul, J a n u a ry 14, 1970, and broke L a r ry Sheffield’s old m ark of 46 po in ts; 7) Tom “T .C .” Corde of Ohio U niverisity “held C arr to 61 points a t the U niversity of Dayton A re n a ; 8) D an Is se l; 9) South C arolina and John R oche; 10) John P lo ick ; 11) N otre D am e beat T exas C hris tian before losing to D rake and H ouston; 12) The M a rq u e tte g u a rd w a s D ean M e m in g e r , M ike O ’C onnell slapped the ball from him Tom Sinnott g rabbed it, and Austin C a rr s c o re d ; 13) F o r w a r d s - G a r y

A m erican v ir tu e .”A f u r th e r to p ic th a t w as

discussed w as th e question of am nesty . H e sa id th a t am nesty for everyone could affec t a ra ising of the level of national c o n sc io u sn e ss . “ T hen th e V ietnam w a r w ould have served som e national, an d , indeed, som e hum an purpose .”

Much of L ifton’s analysis w as derived from h is involvem ent w ith psychological serv ices for ve terans fo r the la s t th ree y ears , there he led “ rap -g ro u p s” for ve terans.

His talk la s t n igh t w as la rgely based on h is la te s t book, Home F rom the W ar. He h as also w ritten D eath in L ife: Survivors of H iroshim a and B oundaries: P sy c h o lo g ic a l M an in R e v o lu tio n . T h e ta lk w a s sp o n s o re d by th e S tu d e n t A cadem ic Com m ission.

trivia/ answersNovak and Tom O ’M ara , C enter~ C h ris S te v e n s , G u a rd s -B o b V alibus and Tom H ansen; 14) M innesota, Ohio U niversity , and Southern Illinois in 1970; 15)Jun io r Bill L ucas beat Bowling G reen, 5-1; 16) N ick Scarpelli, 2B, 1970; C harlie H oran, OF, 1971; Jo e LaRocca, IB , 1972; Bob R oem er, C 1973; 17) Jo e T h e ism an n ; 18) Ron Schm itz, o lder b ro th e r of p resen t Irish first b asem an M ark, w as the r igh thander, and M ickey K arku t was the sou thpaw ; 19) R ight field as a freshm an , and shortstop as a soph; 10) P h il K ril l; 21) In o rder, Air F orce A cadem y, Colorado College, and N orth D ak o ta ; 22) Phil W ittliff; 23) G ary L ittle; 24) Ian W illiam s got th e ha t trick , and Dick Tom asoni w as the goalie; 25) Phil W ittliff, 1970; W ittliff and John Roselli, 1971; Kevin Hoene and Bill G reen, 1972; G reen and P au l R egan, 1973.

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ATTENTION:Any Freshm an In terested in the

1974 Sophom ore Literary Festival

Contact: Frank Barrett 3578Before M onday 4:30

4 9 8

Our cotton jersey athletic shirt has white raglan sleeves and con­trast lettering. Eight bright colors in sizes S-M-L-XL.

JCPenneyWe know what you’re looking for.

J.C. P enney . So. Bend, Open Daily 9:30 to 9:00 S a t u r d a y until 6:30, Sun day 12:30 to 5:00

“A grea t place to g e t aw ay for fe w h ours .”

FEA TU RIN G CHARCOAL BROILED ' STEAKS .

Friday, April 27, 1973 the o b s e rv e r 9

HOURS,MON . TUE5 - THUR - F t I

9 AM 5:3P PM WED . SAT 9 AM 12 NOON

COMPLETE SP9CTACLI SElVtCr

ALL FIE m /S PRESCRIPTIONS HONOR Ef

C aff

2 8 9 -7 8 0 9214 SO. y

M ICHIGAN /

ROGER ATWELL - OWNER

At Saint Mary's

Four years of changeby Pattie Cooney

S a in t M a r y ’s C o llege h a s changed quite a bit in the p as t four y e a rs and , from the looks of th ings, will continue to do so.

C h a n g e s h a v e o c c u r r e d in s e v e r a l a r e a s of th e c o lleg e com m unity . The college itself becam e inco rpo ra ted in 1972, w ith the com ing of its new lay p res id en t, D r. E d w ard H enry.

Since the fa ilu re of the m erg e r w ith N otre D am e in 1971, it is becom ing m ore independent from N otre D am e. The college h as p ro g ram s assoc ia ted w ith I.U S B. and has in itia ted the new T ucson 1 p ro g ram .

T he college h a s changed not only , s tru c tu ra lly , bu t in its students. “T he fresh m an class in ’69 cam e to college a t a point w hen the idea of going to college w as a t a peak. I t w as the thing to do ,” com m ented S r. R aphaelita W halen, d irec to r of adm issions a t St. M ary ’s. The s tre s s then w as on a b road libera l a r t s education .

A cadem ic In te rn !A s s t a t i s t i c s c o n c e rn in g th e

acad em ic inen t of freshm en in 1969 and 1972 re flec t, in te re s ts have changed . In the c la s s of ’73, 63 cam e in w ith E nglish a s th e ir m a jo r in ten t, followed by 62 in E ducation and 44 in M athem atics.In the class of ’76, 29 ind ica ted P re ­en ed a s the ir m a jo r in ten t, followed by 26 in A rt, econom ics and business, 24 in E ducation and 22 in M athem atics.

T he la rg e s t d ifference w as in E nglish , down from 63 in 1969 to 17 in 1972. A nother sign ifican t d if­fe rence is th a t in ’69 no one d ec la red any in te re s t in p re-m ed as a m a jo r, bu t in '72,29 did. Those in tending to m a jo r in education d ropped from 62 in ’69 to 24 in ’72. Only 32 w ere “ undecided foury e a rs ago, bu t las t fall 182 w ere undecided.

T h ere seem s to be a trendtow ards m ore c a re e r o rientedm a jo r s su c h a s e c o n o m ic s ,business, science and law , aw ay from histo ry , philosophy, sociology and F rench . “T oday ’s freshm an is m o re c a re e r m in d ed ,” noted Miss Ja n ic e W heaton, gu idance coun­se lo r a t SMC, “ bu t I feel m uch of it is due to the W om en’s L ibera tion m ovem ent, in th a t it h as focused a tten tion on w om en’s needs. With the m ovem ent has com e m ore o p p o r tu n ity fo r w om en in c a re e r s .”

A lthough en ro llm en t h as gone dow n from 484 in ’69 to 425 in ’72, w ith 450 expected in fall o f ’73, th e re h ave been few er can­cella tions.

Som e things h ave rem a in ed the s a m e though. In geographic d is t r ib u t io n I l l in o is , O hio, M ichigan, P ennsy lvan ia an d In­d ia n a c o n tr ib u te d th e la r g e s t nu m b er of students. T here a r e still v e ry few fo re ig n e x c h a n g e s tuden ts .

Adm issions “ With th is y e a r’s freshm en class

I w as p rep a red for a y e a r of m a la d ju s tm e n t a n d w a s v e ry su rp rised th a t they h ave ad ju sted so w ell c o n s id e r in g th e c i r ­cu m stan ces . It is m uch to their c re d it th a t they se ttled down so q u ick ly ,” com m ented R aphae lita .

T he c ircum stances th a t she is r e f e r r in g to c o n c e rn th e a d ­m issions p rocedure p rio r to the cance lla tion of m e rg e r p lans. G irls applying for fall of ’72 could ap p ly to SMC only, ND only, or both . All w ere m a tricu la ted by St.

I M ary ’s. The re su lts w ere th a t 312 app lied to ND only, 274 to SMC ' only, 784 to both and 43 no choice. M any re je c te d a t ND o r who in­d ica ted no pre fe rence , ended up a t St. M a ry ’s.

Q uality of A dm issions A cadem ic s ta n d a rd s in re lation

(con tinued on p. 10)

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Now is the tim e to s ta r t giving serious thought reg a rd in g your fu tu re . We ask th a t you le t our P ro fessional S taff of Personnel A nalysts a ss is ts and guide you in th is very im ­po rtan t period. If you a re cu rren tly seeking to m ak e a desirab le c a re e r m ove, p lease ca ll or com e in cofidence to:

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10 the o b server Friday, April 27, 1973

New trends appearing at SMC('continued fro m p. 9)

to high school reco rd s , such as v a le d ic to r ia n s , N a tio n a l M e rit fina lists , N ational H onor Society and N ational M erit sem i-finalists h ave varied slightly . Those in the c la ss of ’73 ou tnum ber those in the c la ss of ’76 in all ca teg o ries , for exam p le in 1969 th e re w ere 22 v aled ic to rian s ad m itted a s op­posed to 9 ad m itted in 1972. All o th e r ca tegories w ere c loser in num ber! such as those in the N ational Honor Society num bered 185 in 1969 an d 152 in 1972.

an hou r quota w as added.W hile som e/have com e to St.

M ary ’s as a second choice to N otre D am e, m any have com e because they feel SMC itself h as som ething to offer tha t ND does not. Among those things a re m ed-tech, nursing and the Roome p ro g ram . “ Also in the c u rre n t fresh m an c lass there is a feeling th a t you don’t have to go to college so th a t those who do com e tend to be m ore goal o riena ted and a re qu ite m a tu re ,” explained R aphae lita .

W heaton echoed R ap h ae lita ’s s ta tem en t by noting th a t freshm en

Can Saint Mary'smake it alone?

R ank in c la s s rem ain ed about the sam e av e rag in g 36 per cen t in the top tenth of th e ir high school c lass, followed by 76 p e r cen t in the top fourth, 86 per c en t in the top th ird , and 2 p e r cen t in the low er half.

Score in te rva ls in the College e n tr a n c e e x a m s h a v e a lso changed . In ’69,17 sco red betw een 800 and 700 on ve rb a l, 15 scored a t th a t sam e in te rv a l in m a th em atics th a t y e a r a s opposed to only 5 scoring a t th a t in te rva l in ’72. The in c o m in g c la s s in ’69 s c o re d significantly h igher in each in­te rv a l group than those com ing in the fall of ’72. T his does not necessarily m ean th a t adm ission s tan d a rd s h ave been low ered, since there seem s to be a na tional trend to put m ore em phasis on the to ta l reco rd of the incom ing fre sh ­m an , in stead of on SAT scores.

Coming to St. M ary’sW hen freshm en c a m e in th e fall

of ’69, the co-exchange p ro g ram w as a big selling point. To those com ing in ’72 it w as not. P a r t of the reason for th ;s is the fee th a t w as a ttached to o-ex c lasses and

and sophom ores h ave been com ing in fo r p la c e m e n t c o u n se lin g w h ereas in o ther y ea rs they did n o t. P re v io u s ly o n ly u p p e r c la s s m e n u se d th e p la c e m e n t se rv ices. “ Now also , th e re seem s to b a tendency to look for sub jec ts th a t w ill put them into the field of the ir choice ra th e r th an picking a course because they like it or a re in te rested in it. S tudents seem to w an t m ore a ss is tan ce in th e ir p lanning sooner in th e ir college c a re e r ,” said W heaton.

Ms. K athleen M ulaney, dean of studen ts also noted som e changes.

She sees a trend of in creased involvem ent on the p a r t of the s tuden t w ithin the college com ­

m unity and also in the South Bend a re a , c iting the num ber of com ­m u n ity v o lu n te e r p ro g r a m s s tuden ts a re w orking w ith.

The s tu d en ts ’ ro le in the college com m unity seem s to have in ­c rea sed . They a re rep re sen ted on all the planning com m ittees and ta s k fo rc e s a lo n g w ith one rep re sen ta tiv e on the B oard of R egen ts. “They (the studen ts) have rea llycom e into th e ir own, in the decision m aking process. O p p o r tu n it ie s to in f lu e n c e p ro g ram s is open to them and a lw ays will be unless they le t the re ins g o ,” com m ented M ulaney.

M any seniors w ould d isag ree w ith M ulaney in re g a rd to the ex ten t th a t studen ts a re involved in ac tiv ities . M ore of them note a grow ing apa thy , pointing out recen t elections a s an exam ple. In the re c e n t election th e re w as only one office w here a cand ida te did not ru n uncontested .

They also noted th a t la s t y e a r they h ad trouble getting people to be a big s is te rs for incom ing fresh ­m a n a n d t r a n s f e r s tu d e n ts , w hereas w hen they cam e here as

Continued on p. 10)

MAIN CHURCH SUNDAY MASSES

5:15 p .m. Sat. Fr . Wil l iam Toohey, C.S.C.9:30 a . m . Sun. Fr. Wil l iam M a th ew s C.S.C.

10:45 a .m . Sun. Fr. Don Mar t in . S.J.12:15 p .m. Sun. Fr. Wil l iam Toohey, C.S.C.

“ E v e n s o n g " V espe rs a t 4:30 p .m. Sunday Confess ions a r e h e a r d be fo re e a ch w e ek d ay M ass an d f rom 7:00 to 7:30 p .m. M o n d ay th rough Sa tu rd ay .

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J E L L O TOSS C ONTE ST

Q U A R T E R P IT C H IN G

IM P E R SO N A T IO N C ONTE ST (in l ib ra ry aud. if i t r a in s )

3:30 OLD F I R E RACE

3:30 EG G THROW

4:00 BOOKSTORE B-BALL T O U R N A M E N T FINALS

7:00 S U R P R I S E E V E N T

7:15 T H E F I F T H O R IG I N A L AN TOSTAL A M A T E U R HOUR

8:30 F R E E C O N C E R T (follows A m a t e u r H o u r - in s t e p a n Center)

2:00

2:00

2:30

SATURDAY - APRIL 28

BETWEEN ND AND SMC

6:00 - 2:00 T H E F IR S T AN TOSTALDECATHALON9:00 ROAD RALLY (C-l P a rk in g lot)11:00 YE OLD E BICYCLE RACE 11:30 - 1:00 F R E E PICNIC BY T H E LAKE

(bes ide Holy Cross Hall)12:30 F R I S B E E T O U R N A M E N T 1:00 BEN - HUR CHARIOT RACE 1:30 P I E EATING C ONTE ST 2:15 N E E D L E IN T H E HAYSTACK 2:30 VOLL EYBALL T O U R N A M E N T 3:30 TUG -O -WAR4:00 TOUCH FOOTBALL C H A M P IO N S H IP

(ND vs. SMC)9:00 - 1:00 IRISH WAKE

($4 p e r couple a t the South Bend A rm o ry )

N ote: All o ff -c a m p u s s tu d e n ts , fa c u lty ,a dm inistration and their fa m ilies a re cordially in voted to the free picnic 11:30 - 1:00 inside Holy Cross Hall.

Irish Wake tickets told on North and South quads and at Stepan Center during activities

Friday , April 27, 1973 the observer 11

31 Club, Badin Exiles advance to finalsBookstore H ysteria 1973 will

conclude th is evening w ith a c lash betw een the pow erful 31 Club and the su rp ris ing Badin E x iles, in a contest rescheduled for 6:15 this evening a t the B ookstore courts. The 31 Club w as overpow ering in its tw o o u tin g s y e s te rd a y , sw am ping RA’s e t al in the m atinee by a lopsided 21-6 count and gaining the tourney final with, a 21-14 trium ph over the C ard iac F ive.

Apathy, ambition combine at SMC(continued fro m p. 10)

freshm en, m ore people w ere in ­volved in elections and the big s is te r p rogram . Some also noted th a t the R egina studen t cen te r is not being used as m uch a s it could be.

On the m ore positive side they cited the expansion of the C am pus M inistry and the innovation of the F reshm an Office.

Among the seniors there is a sh arp d isag reem en t a s to w hether SMC can m ak e it on its own w ithout m erg ing w ith ND. Some feel th a t it is ju s t a m a tte r of tim e before the college goes under and N otre D am e picks up the pieces.

In the final anlysis national trends have a lot to do w ith the developm ent and fu tu re of any college or university .

Y ears ago it w as felt th a t to succeed in the business world one had to go college. Now the trend seem s to look m ore a t the in ­dividual and say th a t som e people a re not cu t out for the college life. The idea is th a t som e professions do not requ ire a college education. M any who do com e to college a re not looking for a b road libera l a r ts education, bu t have som ething m ore specific in m ind th a t will tra in them for a c a re e r . Con­sequently th ere is ta lk of changing basic requ irem en ts.

M any people feel th a t a s long as th e W om en’s L ib m o v e m e n t rem a in s strong , bringing w ith it a grow ing dem and for w om en in key p o s itio n s , th e s m a ll w o m e n s ’ libera l a r ts college is h ere to stay .

M eanw hile the B adin E xiles fought th e ir w ay into the finals by s to p p in g a n u p s e t-m in d e d W ounded K nees qu in tet, 21-13, a f te r nu rsing a slim 11-9 lead a t h a lf tim e , w ith Jo e B u tler, who su ffered an in ju ry during the

recruitingC ontinued fro m P age 12 p robab ly have R ay D e Lorenzi and L a rry Israe lson on the wings w ith P a t Conroy a t c e n te r .”

Lefty ind ica ted th a t a s y e t the th ird line w as h it and m iss bu t if M ark Olive and M ike Dunphy re tu rn a t full s tren g th th ings will look p re tty good.

He added th a t Dunphy would be getting out of the hosp ita l in about a week.

“ M ike will be in a body cast a f te r he ge ts ou t un til about the f irs t of Ju ly w hen h e ’ll s ta r t body th e rap y . We re not su re about w hen h e ’ll be ab le to s ta r t ska ting agin , b u t w e’ll see w hat the docto rs say in S ep tem b er.”

The 1973-74 hockey season p rom ises to be an exciting one and Ir ish fans w ill h av e a chance to see 19 hom e g am es. B esides th e re g u la r 14 WCHA contests, Coach S m ith ’s ice rs w ill en­te r ta in non-conference foes St. Louis, H a rv a rd , Boston College, and Bowling G reen. _____________

c o n te s t , ig n i t in g th e E x i le s ’ second-half ra lly . In the n igh t g am e, th e E xiles sc rap p ed th e ir w ay to a 21-17 win over the M arksm en , who had lost the se rv ices of R oger A nderson for he evening session. The E x ile s ’ board s tren g th kep t them w ithin two points a t the half, 11-9. A fter the in term ission , J im “ M ad D og” M cLaughlin pow ered the E xiles into th e lead , w hich they s tre tch to four points a t 16-12-enough to overcom e a la te M arksm en ra lly eng inee red by the C lem ens tw ins.

T on igh t’s gam e will fea tu re the p resen ta tion of the A ll-Bookstore Squad an d the aw ard ing of the 1973 “ M r. B ooksto re” title to the p layer who h as “ added the m o s t” to th is y e a r ’s B oostore H yste ria event.

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for m ore inform ation Call Dan Sheehan 283-3610

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CLASSIFIED ADSNOTICES FOR R EN T

ATT: SMC STUDENTS M ake a crooked c a r d ea le r proud vote for Ann Kloos for Lumen Christ! A w ard(SP onsered by AKFLCAC)

W anted for ren t o r p u rch ase left- handed golf c lubs . Rev. John Lynch C.S.C. 6337

E U R O PEIIow est ra te s all European cities! Sailing fflights from NY, C hicago, D C., Philly a n d o th e r s . B ritish O v e rs e a s A irw ays Corp. call C lark , 283- 8810, for detaisl

BE H E R E NOW by Baba Ram D ass is h e re now a t P a n d o ra 's . 233 2342

SAVE YOUR BREAD P lacem ent B u reau o rd e re d A m e ric a n C ollegiate Sum m er Em ploym ent Guide on M arch 28 Booklet has not a rriv ed yet, but when it does you can use it . Bureau cu rre n tly has availb le o ther d irec to rie s and listings of sum m er dom estic and o v ersea s jobs, ask for them at Room 222, Admin. Bldg.

Sale -reeat sav ings used + new titles . Help P an d o rs 's Books spring clean . 602 n. St. Louis at South Bend Ave.

23 yr old inm ate would g rea tly ap p re c ia te a pen-pal. P lease w rite

Bobby Glacken No. 134874 PO Box 69 London, Ohio 43140

P IT T CLUB E L E C T IO N S E le c tio n s fo r th e o f f ic e s of p r e s id e n t , v ic e -p re s id e n t , se c re ta ry and tre a su re r will be held in Room C l, La Fortune A m phitheater (firs t floor ( Sunday April 29 a t 8 pm . All thost wishing to run for office should subm it their n am e to Jim 8371, Rich 1209 or Jeanne 5194 befor e Sunday. Anyone from P ittsbu rgh and the surrounding a re a id elig ib le to run only m em bersh ip ca rd holders will be eligible to vote.

Will do ty p in g . te rm p ap e rs m an u scrip tse tc . Call 2336909

P rofessional typ ist will ty p e edit papers , th eses, d isse rta tio n s . Will a lso ty p e fo re ig n la n g u a g e p a p e r s . R e a so n a b le r a te s . P rom pt, ac c u ra te se rv ices 272 - 2445 a fte r 7:30 pm .

P an d o ra 's Books: City of Gods, $2.95; now $1.94; Whole E arth C a ta lo g , $5.00 now $3.43 ;K erouac: A Biog. , $7.95 now $4.95; N atural Food cook book, $3.95 now $260, G raphic w orks of E s c h e r , $3.95 now $2.60,C on n u e w w e u r 's H an d b o o k of M a r i ju a n a , $3.50 no w $2.45; Jonathan Livingston Seagull $1.50 now 98 cen ts , eas t West Spirtual Guide $1.00 now 64 cen ts , Tolkien trilogy , $254 now $1.86, Art of sensual M assage , $395 now $2.60

Need a r id e to the NW? D rive a c a r and sm all tra ile r to P o r­tlan d , O re. Call 1719 or 259-0534

A n n o u n c in g S t. M a ry 's c o f ­feehouse 9 2 F riday

W ant to leave your bike in good hands th is su m m er for f ree ? Call o r Lucy Foley 289 2389 or 284-2564.

Need g ir ls and boys b ike

P IT T CLUB E L E C T IO N S E le c t io n s fo r th e o f f ic e s of p r e s id e n t , v ic e rp e s id e n t se c re ta ry and tre a su re r will be held in Room C l, La Fortune A m pitheater (first floor (Sunday April 29at 8pm . All those wishing to run for office should subm it the ir n a m e to Jim 8371, Rich 1209 o r Je anne 5194 before Sunday. Anyone from P ittsbu rgh and the surrounding a rea is e lig ib le to run . Only m em b ersh ip ca rd holders will be elig ib le to vote.

WANTED

ro o m m a te s w anted for ND Apt. Call M att 3385 Rm.431 Keenan

W anted : A forth studen t forSept. at 8 1 - Sorin. Call 233-9110.

Ride needed from Kent S tatq (Exit 13 Ohio) to N otre D am e onM ay 3 o r 4. Call John 8810.

R iders needed to NYC o r Conn leaving T hursday , May 3rd a .m . Call Dave 3679.

Need r id e to Loyala Univ. for D ental Boards April 27. Call 1312

W anted : to buy non -electric po rtab le ty p ew rite r. Nick Meindl 233-1460

Room ate w anted for sum m er (F e m ale (. Air C onditioning, very confortab le . $85 m o. Call Kathy 2844058.

Fem ale housem ate w anted for n ex t y ea r. Call 4449.

W A N T E D : F e m a le apartm en tm a te for su m m e r; call Jane o r E llen. 23*396.

cab in s for ren t on L ake M ichigan. G in ta ras R esort. 8ox446A, Lake

S h o re R o ad . Union P ie r , M ichigan. Phone 616-^69-3298

House for re n t, spacious, 10 ro o m s ,.ivy b a th s ,7 m inu tes from cam p u s. V ery reasonab le . 1142 LW E, So, Bend. C#H 288-4146,

FOR FEN T4 or 5 m an house for su m m er. G reat location. Call 232- 8530 or 283 8728.

T hree bedroom house and four bedroom house avaib le for June or Septem ber. Call M r. Singer 234- 5830.— --------------------------------------

2 bedroom p a rt tu rn house, 1414 N. F rem on t, ava il. M ay 14, 1 y r .. Air cond., bsm t.fcd . back yd., $150 mo. + elec ,dog ok, 2344835 a f te r 5.

W ant p riv acy ? 233-1329.

Rom m s $40 mo.

Houses and a p a r tm e n ts availb le for June or Septem ber. CallM r. H um barger 234-9364

S u m m e r 73 F U R N ID H E D HOUSE FOR RENT 3-4 bedroom s V/2 bath living room fam ily forroom study kitchen with dining a re a basem en t la rg e fenced in yard sw im m ing pool May 15 Aug 15 call 283-7025 or 259-5178------------

FOR SALE

Set of LSAIT review books, 2 3 rd s \ bookstore p rice . Call 2144

'62 Ford G alaxy 500. GoodRunning condition. Call Ed 289- 1273

Craig r to r ta p e deck plus 15 ta p e s $80.00 288-4297

Ping-pqng tab le . Very goodc o n d it io n , r e a s o n a b le p r ic e , p lease call 2333893

Sale G reat sav ings used and new title s . Help P an d o ra 's Books spring c lean . 602 N. St. Louis at South Bend Ave.

USED BOOK SALE. H undreds of used , out of p rin t and shopworn books. W ednesday, April 25th at N otre D am e Bookstore Concourse and T hursday April 26 a t St. M a ry 's L ib rary of, if ra in in g , in M adeleva Hall. PARNASSUS ON W H E E L S , M obile U sed Bookshop.

VM ste reo p layer reco rd c a sse tte deck with m atch ing sp eak ers e x ra s included. $95 1504

WHATS YOUR IQ ?Easy self scoring tesf rev ea ls your IQ in iust 45 m inu tes . See how your IQ c o m p a r e s w ith o th e r s . T est re v e a ls am azing fac ts about your m en ta l p ersonality and ab ilities ... he lps you know yourself. Can be used over and over to test frien d s!!! A ccuracy b e tte r than 99.9percent. Only $2 each or 3 for $5. G u a ra n te e d !!! O rder to d a y !!! Send to :R obb E n te rp rises , PO

Box 502, N otre D am e , Indiana 46556.

1962 Ford F a irlan e for sale- v-8 a u to m a tic ; a good ru n n er but rough. Cheap Call Danny 287-7977

For sa le 125 Suzuki only Seven m onths old call Steve 232-2742

For sa le : Panasonic Am FM c a s s e t t e s te re o + 2 A llied sp e ak e rs $150 Bill 3336

4 .6 cu. ft. re fr ig e ra to r. Allied tap e deck , DYNACO PAT 4 pre-am p, ST-120 am p , G a rra rd tu rn ta b le ,Joe 8427

LOST AND FOUND

D ark g reen colored p ap e rb ack . S U M M E R E M P L O Y M E N T DIRECTORY OF THE UNITED STATES 1973 edition Also, s e p a r a te b e ig e -co lo red s u p ­plem ent to sam e. Published by the N at'l D irectory Service. F in d e rs a n d o r u s e rs p le a s e re tu rn item s to P lacem nt Bureau. O ther S tudents a re asking for them .

PERSONAL

Linda Ich hoffe, dab die L iebe. Dis w ir heu te m ite inander te ilen , au t zahllose w eitere tag e b luh t. In ieder S p rache: F roner G eburt- s t a g ! Scott

W e'll ta k e your stuff hom e to H arfo rd , Spring Field or Boston For you a t sem este r end. Info: call 1504or1931

12 t h e o b s e r v e r Friday, April 27, 1973

Pomarico looks toward 'great year offensively'

by Vic D orr Sports E d ito r

F ran k P om arico , N otre D a m e ’s offensive co-cap tain for the 1973-74 grid cam p a ig n , h as accom plished a lot du ring h is tw o-year co lleg ia te football c a re e r .

He has ea rn ed a p a ir of m onogram s as an offensive g u a rd , and he ea rn ed them the h a rd w a y - by piling up m ore p laying tim e furing the p a s t two I seasons th an any o th er reg u la r . He h a s en joyed his sh a re of p re and post-season a ll-s ta r honors, the f irs t of w hich began a rr iv in g during the sp rin g of his sophom ore yea r, and he w as n am ed , la s t i season], to G rid iro n ’s All-M idwest team and to the A P and U P I h o n o ra b le m e n tio n squads.

And las t w in ter, when he, D ave C asper, and M ike Townsend w ere nam ed co-cap tains for the up ­com ing y e a r , i P om arico w as ab le

Stan Urankar t

to add an o th e r accom plishm en t to h is a lread y -im p ressiv e list. The addition w as a fitting one, because P om arico , like his p redecesso r a t guard , L a rry D iN ardo, is an in ­tense \ en thusiastic p layer. H e’s also a team p layer, one who will fit well into the ro le of a g am e- by-gam elleader,

D uring the p as t severa l w eeks, the 6-1, 241 pound senior h as led the Offensive unit through a fo rm ativ e period of sp ring p rac tice , a period w hich w as to be, accord ing to Irish head coach A ra P a rseg h ian , one of “ o ffe n s iv e r e f in e m e n t .” T h e refinem en ts a re com ing, bu t w ith them a re com ing c h an g es-b o th in sty le an d personnel.

“ I t ’s tough to say how fa r w e’ve gone from la s t y e a r ,” ad m itted P o m arico . “ L ast y e a r we w ere an outside offense, a see if you can ca tch u s ’ offense. This y e a r w e ’ve been m ixing th a t outside gam e w ith an inside, punch-aw ay kind of g am e. W e’re a lso try ing new

blocking, new techniques, and new plays, and if w e can pe rfec t th a t, then we ll be a strong team and a con tender n ex t y e a r .”

Along with new techniques and a m ore v e rsa tile ground a tta ck , the the Irish offense is also using the spring m onths to b reak in a c lu s te r o f f i r s t - t im e f i r s t s t r in g p e r ­fo rm ers . C en ters Jo e A lvarado and M ark B rennem an and tack les Steve N eece an d Steve Sylvester have been w orking on the num ber- one offensive line, and fu llback Wayne Bullock and halfbacks R uss K ornm an and A1 Sam uel have seen s im ila r se rv ice in the s ta rtin g backfield.

“ One of the tings about A ra ,” said P o m arico , “ is th a t he builds his offense a round the type of personnel he h a s . T h a t’s w hat h e ’s trying to do th is y e a r; w ith the inside gam e w e ’ve got Bullock and K orm nam and outside w e’ve got (E ric ) Pen ick and (A rt) B est.”

But the m ost productive of-

Trivia: face-offsF o r a tru e sports fan, four y e a rs a t N otre D am e

ra te s a s a season pass to som e of the best a th le tic s found anyw here on the co lleg ia te level. It se e m s you can w alk into anyone’s room on cam p u s an d ta lksports.

B eing connected w ith the v a s t Golden Dom e a th le tic m ach ine has b rough t a lo t of fond m em ories for m e , and with it, th e su b jec t of m y final two co lum ns: T riv ia .

E v e ry fan , w hether jock o r n o rm al, h as a fav o rite tr iv ia question th a t can sp ice up any conversa tion , im m ed ia te ly calling to m ind m an y m em o rab le even ts and team s. F our y e a rs a t ND reca lls a lot of questions and an sw ers......

P a r t I today will deal w ith questions from all the N otre D am e basketball, b aseb a ll and hockey of 1970-73. Seniors should g e t a k ick out of som e of the m em ories, recalling w ild g am es and su p e rs ta r p layers . T est your N otre D am e m em ory w ith th ese .

B asketball1. The firs t gam e th is y e a r ’s sen iors saw a t the

Convo fea tu red the Irish b a ttling a Big Ten opponent, with ND w inning a close g am e . An u n fo rge ttab le Irish fo rw ard shook off an ank le in ju ry to sp a rk the Irish to th re e quick second h a lf baskets. Who w as th a t p lay e r, w hat team did ND b ea t, an d who w as the opponents’ hot-shooting fo rw ard , now play ing in the NBA?

2. In th a t firs t y ea r, N otre D am e won th e ir f irs t five gam es, gain ing the sixth position in th e U PI poll. A little reg a rd ed Big E igh t club cam e to the ACC on D ecem ber 15th to b reak th a t strin g . W hat school knocked th e Irish from the un b ea ten ran k s?

3. T he v ictory over UCLA sophom ore y e a r is u n ­fo rgettab le . The B ruins s ta r te d th a t aw esom e fron t line of Sidney Wicks, C urtis Rowe, and S teve P a t ­terson along w ith g uard H enry B ibby. Who w as UCLA’s fifth s ta r te r?

4. A ustin C arr drove the Ir ish fans w ild w ith h is ou tside shot and m oves to th e bucket, and he p a r ­ticu la rly annoyed coach John Wooden in th a t UCLA win. L ate in the g am e, w ith C arr sing lehandedly dom inating the N otre D am e offense, Wooden ju m p ed off the bench, asking te a m m em b ers , “ Who w an ts to go in and stop h im ? ” A little -p layed sophom ore took the chance , bu t w as rudely g ree ted by an A C th ree- point play . T hat soph w en t on to s ta r t for th e B ru ins this seaso n ...n am e him .

5. W ith the d e p a rtu re of C a rr , e t a l, D igger P he lp s c am e to N otre D am e an d a 6-20 reco rd . C an you nam e the te am s ND d efea ted ?

6. T hrough the end of C a r r ’s jun io r y e a r , the W ashington D C. s ta r w as a lre ad y ripping up the reco rd books. Two q u es tio n s : In w hat g a m e didA ustin b reak the school gam e sco ring reco rd w ith 51 points, and w hose reco rd did he b reak?

7. The firs t NCAA to u rn am en t gam e fre sh m an y e a r televised th e Irish ag a in s t th e M id-A m erican con­ference cham pion . “ A defensive sp ec ia lis t” ! for th is club w as ass igned the ta sk of g u a rd in g C arr bu t w as ripped to sh red s by A ustin’s reco rd -b reak ing g am e . N am e the p lay e r who g u ard ed C arr (for a w hile, anyw ay), h is team , C a r r ’s re co rd single g a m e point to ta l, and the p lace w here the gam e w as played .

8. The fam ous “ fifth foul” g am e cam e in the nex t NCAA encoun te r a t Ohio S ta te . K en tucky’s All- A m erican ce n te r was supposedly saddled w ith h is fifth personal foul m idw ay th rough the second half, bu t finished the gam e. N am e th a t p lay e r w ho keyed the W ildcat trium ph.

9. A nother m em orab le N otre D am e loss w as in the firs t hom e g am e of o u r sophom ore y ea r. W hat A tlantic C oast C onference sq u ad dum ped th e Ir ish ,

and who w as th e ir high-point m a n (and super foul shooter)?

10. In C a rr’s la s t home g am e, the Ir ish dum ped W estern M ichigan, but su rp ris in g ly , it w asn ’t Austin who took scoring honors fo r th a t con test, bu t an o th e r Irish senior, m uch-m aligned th roughout his c a re e r . N am e him .

11. The NCAA tou rnam en t ap p ea ran ce a f te r C a r r ’s senior season sen t Johnny D ee’s sq u ad to the M idw est R egional. T he Irish defeated one team before su c ­cum bing tw ice, (the second tim e in the consolation g am e). Who w ere those th ree team s th a t N otre D am e p layed in th e 1971 to u rnam en t?

12. How abou t the double o v e rtim e victory over M arquette fre sh m an y e a r? N o tre D am e looked doom ed, down by two w ithout the ball, four seconds to go in the f irs t overtim e. M a rq u e tte ’s s ta r g u a rd got the ball, bu t had it slapped aw ay by an often-booed Irish senior g u a rd . It w en t in to the lane w here a junior fed an o th e r junior for the tying points. N am e these four p layers .

13. T hroughout la s t y e a r ’s 6-20 n igh tm are , P helps often sh ifted his s ta rtin g lineup. Can you nam e the five m en who began the y e a r as s ta r te r s ?B aseball

14. To d a te , N otre D am e has m a d e it to the D istric t IV tou rnam en t once in four y ea rs . W hat y e a r w as it, and who w ere the other th ree te a m s in the tourney (Big Ten ch am p , Mid A m erican titlis t, and in ­dependent)?

15. Coach Ja k e Kline won his 500th c a re e r gam e a t C artie r F ie ld la s t season. Who did the Irish beat, w hat w as the sco re , and w ho w as the w inning p itcher (he tossed a five-hitter in going the d is tan ce)?

16. N am e N ote DArne’s four baseball cap ta in s , 1970-1973.

17. This junior third basem an m ade the 1970 spring trip to Florida and returned with a .368 average in six gam es. Coach Kline rated him as one of the best pro prospects h e ’d ever had, but the player somehow decided to devote full attention to football. Who is he?

18. T his ju n ior r igh th ad er-sen ior le fth an d er combination totalled 164 innings of mound duty in one (season. Who are they?

19. Junior P ete Schmidt has played in all but three gam es throughout three seasons of varsity baseball to date, but each year he played at a different position. This year, the Plainfield, N.J. native is at second b a se ; w here did he play in ’71 and’72?

20. A fter se tting an ND reco rd of 107 ass is ts in h is jun ior y e a r , th is shortstop se t an o th e r m ark in h is senior y e a r w ith 17 e rro rs . N am e him .

Hockey21. Ju n io r M ark Kronhom recen tly b roke the school

reco rd for c a re e r shutouts w ith h is th ird . H e’s had a w hitew ash in each cam paign—n am e the team s he blanked.

22 . Who w as Note D am e’s all-tim e leading goal scorer before this season?

23. A re d headed freshm an fo rw ard , he se t the school re co rd for penalty m inu tes in h is f irs t season , though he d e p a rte d the Irish hockey scene a f te r h is soph y ea r. N am e him.

24. N otre D am e first defea ted D enver on F eb ru a ry 6,1971. A p re sen t Irish fo rw ard scored the h a t tr ick in th a t w in, an d N D ’s first g re a t g oa ltender stopped a penalty sho t du ring the tr iu m p h . Who a re these two p lay e rs?

25. N am e all N otre D am e hockey cap ta in s , 1970-73 (there w ere co-captains in each of the la s t th ree season).

If th is little d ish of “o ld ies” w hetted your app e tite for m ore, g e t psyched for M onday’s m ain course-25 questions on four years of N o tre D am e football. B reak out th e football review s a n d put on your stolen je rse y ...it’ll be a good one.

Continued on P age 8

ice recruiting campaignby G reg Corgan

Hockey m a y h av e a w in ter season bu t now, since it has achieved “ m a jo r” sport s ta tu s h e re a t N o tre D am e, Coach C harles “ L e fty ” Sm ith an d his s ta ff find them selves busy the whole y ea r round. With funds now av a ilab le for an extensive recru iting p ro g ram , Sm ith and a s s i s t a n ts T im M cN eill an d Kevin Hoene have quite a job screen ing h igh school hockey p layers from ac ro ss the country.

And th e ir success of the past season h as m ad e the jo b of r e c r u i t in g to p n o tc h p la y e r s som ew hat le s s difficult.

“ E v idenced by recru iting , w e’ve tu rn ed the co rn er a s fa r a s m aking hockey a successful spo rt a t N o tre D am e,” Sm ith noted. “W e’ve nev er h ad an easie r tim e rec ru itin g as w e did th is y e a r .”

He w ent on to exp lain why. “ In the p a s t we had to go out

a n d s e a r c h fo r th e p la y e r s ourselves. Now k ids a re com ing to us. T hey’r e w riting le tte rs and le t t in g u s know th e y ’r e in ­te rested an d th is is m aking things m uch e a s ie r .”

A case in poin t is Alex P iru s a six-foot, 185-pound cen ter from Toronto.

“ We tried to get in touch with Alex in o rd e r to a rra n g e fo r him to m ake a t r ip down h e re ,” Sm ith sa id , “ bu t w e la te r found ou t he w as a lread y driv ing here on his own to see th e cam pus and talk w ith us, and P iru s w as one of the m o s t s o u g h t - a f te r p la y e r s a ro u n d .”

Not only d id Sm ith g e t P iru s b u t a lso tw o o t h e r 1 T o ro n to n a tiv e s -c e n te r C lark H am ilton

and defensem an P au l C larke. With the g rad u a tio n losses of Bill G re e n a n d M a rk S te in b o rn , Coach Sm ith h a s concen tra ted h e a v ily on r e c r u i t in g d e fen - sem en this year. B esides C larke, so f a r R o g e r B o rq u e fro m A lb e r ta , Jo h n B row nschidle from A m herst, New Y ork and B rian W alsh from C abridge, M ass. will be key figu res in Irish Hockey p lans n ex t season. Lefty has his eye on five o r six g o a lte n d e rs b u t no d e f in ite a rran g em en ts h av e been m ade in th a t a re a yet.

Coach Sm ith ind ica ted th a t he w as well p leased w ith the resu lts h is r e c r u i t in g e f fo r ts h av e achieved.

“ I feel th a t e ach one of these boys is capab le o f doing a job fo r us nex t season a n d th e y ’ll a ll see action. W alsh, fo r one, is a blue- chip prospect. H e ’s p robably the finest high school hockey p layer in the cou n try .”

Asked about n ex t y e a r , the ND coach w as op tim istic .

“ W e’ll have a n outstanding club next y e a r ,” he sa id , “we have th ree top defensem en in Bill N yrop, Steve C urry , and Les L arson com ing b ack p lu s th e new people w e’ve rec ru ited . We’re in good sh ap e .”

With the g rad u a tio n of seniors John Noble an d P au l R egan, S m ith ’s top tw o lines will be shuffled som ew hat, bu t, for the m ost p a rt, th ey ’ll rem a in in tact.

“ The firs t line looks like i t ’ll be an all sen io r line. W e’ll probably m ove Ric S chafer to cen te r w ith E ddie B um bacco and Ian W illiams on th e w ings. The second lin e ,” he continued, “will

Continued on P ag e 11

Co-captain Frank P om arico (56) (23) around right end.

fensive change thus f a r has com e a t tigh t end, w here team cap ta in D ave C asper is firm ly lodged as a bluechip perfo rm er. The te a m ’s leading rece iv e r through the ifrst m onth of p rac tice , C asper m oved from tack le to tight end a f te r in­ju r ie s to E d B auer and Steve Quehl, and h as sp a rk led in th e new position.

“ I think hav ing C asper a t tight end ac tua lly s tren g th en s ou rline ,” sa id P om arico . “ W hen w e run outside anym ore , th e re ’s no one th e re because C asper just w ashes them down. I t ’s like having two tack les on the sam e side of th e line.

“ I think h e ’s also our leading rece iv er th is sp ring , and th a t can only help our passing gam e. We re com ing on s trong th e re , anyw ay. Willie Tow nsend is a s effective as h e ’s ever been and P e te D em m erle and Kevin D oherty a r e both doing re a l w ell.”

T h e b ig g e s t q u e s tio n m a rk facing the Ir ish offense this spring is a t q u a r t e r b a c k , w h e re sophom ore Tom C lem ents and jun io r Cliff B row n a r e once again locked in a b a ttle for the num ber- one position. Both have flashed im provem ent since th e opening of sp ring drills, and P o m arico sees

convoys A r t B est

both as adding to the v e rsa tility of the ND a tta ck .

“ When (Tom ) C lem ents is a t q u a rte rb ack , th e th re a t of his running and throw ing adds depth to our passing gam e. Cliff (B ro w n ), now , h a s im p ro v e d trem endously since he w as a sophom ore. H is throw ing has rea lly picked up , and he also can run the ball. B ut w hoever s in there in the fall is going to be a good ballp layer, th e re ’s not m uch question about th a t .”

And beyond th e resolution of the QB derby , the only big offensive question is one of tim e -a n d one of developm ent.

“The whole offense h a sn ’t gelled c o m p le te ly y e t , ” c a u tio n e d Pom arico , “and w e’ve still got a w ays to go. But sp rin g p rac tice is a h a rd tim e in w hich to judge people and , like I said before, we do have a g re a t nucleus to work with.

“ And com e fa ll, we should be gelled -w e should be m a tu re by then. And I th ink , rea lly , th a t it could be a g re a t y e a r for us of­fensively .”

P a rticu la rly w hen p lay e rs like F ran k P om arico and D ave C asper a re on the field a t the sam e tim e.

Lefty enjoys