THE OBSERVERserving the notre d a m e - st. mary 's community

Vol. IX, No. 60 Monday, January 20, 1975

On The InsideNew O-C zoning Page 3

"Fellows" in contest Page 6

Lobby to be launched

ISA tries to lower drinking ageby Jim E d er

C ontributing E d ito r

INDIANAPOLIS - The Indiana S tudent A ssociation (ISA) is planning to launch a lobby to prom ote the passag e of a bill to low er the s ta te ’s legal d rinking ag e to 18. R epresen ted by SBP P a t M cLaughlin and SBVP F rank F lan ag an , N otre D am e joined five o ther Indiana schools a t the ISA m eeting here la s t S a tu rday to discuss stra teg y for the upcom ing lobby.

The bill will be in troduced in th e Indiana House nex t week by S ta te R ep resen ­ta tives Stan Jones, M arilyn Shultz and Stan Boyer ISA lobbyists will p resen t a rg u m en ts for low ering th e drink ing age before the House com m itted hearings on the bill next m onth. N otre D am e h as been invited to send a rep re sen ta tiv e to the m eetings.

“ ISA would like us to be th e re to explain the problem s faced by a cam pus located so close to a s ta te w ith a low er drinking a g e ,” M cLaughlin said . “They would also like us to describe our Q uickie Shuttle Bus to M ichigan a t the com m ittee m ee tiin g s ,” he sta ted .

Low-key House lobbyISA, a sta tew ide stu d en t organization

founded las t su m m er, p lans to conduct a low-key lobby in th e House, w here the bill is expected to have a good chance of passing , and then w age a full-fledged battle in the Senate , w here it faces stiff opposition.

“The House in contro lled by a re la tive ly young, D em ocratic m a jo rity , m any of whom a re openly in favor of low ering the drinking a g e ,” s ta ted Ted H orne, a student lobbyist from Ball S ta te U niversity .

“This together w ith the fac t th a t the bill will receive a b ip a rtisan introduction should help a lo t,” H orne explained. Boyer, a R epublican from Indianapolis, will join the two D em ocra ts , Jo n es of W est L afayette and Shultz of B loom ington, in p resen ting the bill to the House.

“ As long as we don’t expect too m uch trouble in the House, we don’t w ant to s tir things up any m ore than is n e c e ssa ry ,” Horne said . “The S enate will p resen t enough of a challenge as it is w ithout our stirr in g up reac tio n a ry opposition ahead of tim e .”

Horne explained th a t a p rem a tu re k cam paign to low er Hie drink ing age m ay

cause constituen ts opposed to the bill to put p ressu re on th e ir s ta te senato rs who m ay not have taken a position on the m a tte r yet.

Senate opposition expected

“ We will need every vote we can get in the Senate, because it is controlled by a r a th e r c o n s e rv a t iv e R epublican m a jo rity ,” Horne s ta ted .

Horne explained a t S a tu rd ay ’s m eeting th a t if the House p asses the bill, ISA rep resen ta tiv es will m ee t w ith P res id en t P ro T em pore of the S enate Phil G utm an before the S enate tak es action. G utm an, a R epublican from F t. W ayne, will decide to which Senate com m ittee the bill will go.

“ W ithout a t lea s t slight support from G utm an, the bill h as little chance of p ass in g ,” Horne said . “G utm an can kill the bill by sending it to a com m ittee whose ch a irm an is strongly opposed to it. We m ust convince him to a t leas t g ive the bill a chance of getting to the Senate floor by sending it to a com m ittee w ithan un­com m itted c h a irm a n ,” H orne explained.

S tudent tru s tee bill

ISA is also supporting Senate Bill No. 10, which is cu rren tly before the House. The bill proposed to p lace studen t rep re sen ­ta tives from s ta te uni versitieson the board of tru stees . N otre D am e and o ther p riv a te insitiutions would not be affected .

K urt Flock, a studen t rep resen ta tiv e from Indiana U niversity , Bloom ington, suggested th a t the ISA delay its House lobby for low ering the drinking age so th a t it will not ham p er the passage of Senate Bill No. 10.

“ I think we should w ait until the second read ing of Senate Bill No. 10 in the House before we proceed w ith our lobby for low ering the drinking ag e ,” F lock said. “ We don’t w ant the leg isla to rs to associate th e tw o b il ls w hen m a k in g th e i r decis ions.”

P riv a te school in terest

Tim M illigan, a studen t rep resen ta tiv e from St. Joseph College, R ennselear, a rgued aga in s t holding up action on the drinking age bill. “St. Jo e 's p rim ary reason for joining the ISA w as to w ork to low er the drinking a g e ,” he said.

“ As a p riv a te school, we a re not con­cerned with studen t tru stees , but the liquor issue is very im p o rtan t to u s ,” M illigan continued. “ Following N otre D am e’s exam ple, our D ean ’s Office recen tly dried up the cam pus . D rinking a t social func­tions is prohibited and only studen ts over 21 can have liquor in th e ir room s,” he sta ted .

“ The crackdow n cam e w ithout w arn ing betw een sem este rs and is s tric tly en ­fo rced ,” M illigan said . “St. Jo sep h ’s, like N otre D am e, is a fra id of incurring a law suit for allowing underage drinking on cam p u s .”

In an August 26 d irective N otre D am e D ean of S tudents John M acheca ru led th a t studen ts under 21 would not be allow ed to consum e alcoholic beverages on cam pus in com pliance w ith two Ind iana court decisions extending legal liability for underage d rink ing to anyone having know ledge of its existence.

P olitical tim ing im portan t

H orne, who has been receiv ing c red it from Ball S tate for serving as the ISA full­tim e lobbyist, s ta ted th a t the tim ing of the ISA action will depend on how the leg isla to rs act.

“ We don’t w ant to jeopardize Senate Bill No. 10, w hich w e’ve been w orking on for m onths, but we c a n ’t afford to lose the drinking age bill e ither. Our tim ing is very im portan t in all of th is, ” Horne s ta ted .

“ And both bills m ay very well be

m

FRANK FLANIGAN represented Notre Dame at the Indiana student association meeting last week.

am en d ed ,” he continued. “ We m ay not be ab le to get the legal age low ered to 18, but w e’ve got to shoot for th a t to get an y th in g ,” H orne noted.

A studen t rep resen ta tiv e from P urdue U niversity , L afayette , s ta ted th a t he would like to see an ISA lobby for low ering the d rinking age, but tha t his student governm en t could not publicly partic ipa te in such an effort.

“P u rd u e cannot com m it itself to sup­porting the drink ing age bill until our sta tu s for s ta te funding has been secu red ,” he said . A bill concerning h igher education funding is also cu rren tly in the statehouse.

IUSB opposes 18 drinking

Mike Phoebus, studen t body p residen t of Indiana U niversity South B end, reported th a t tw o-thirds of the IUSB sen a te voted aga in s t low ering the drinking age.

“The reason given m ost often by senate m em bers for not supporting the bill is the increase in tra ffic acc iden ts due to drunken driv ing in s tages having an 18- year-o ld drink ing a g e ,” Phoebus ex­plained.

A studen t rep re sen ta tiv e from Indiana U., B loom ington, pointed out th a t a recen t M ichigan s ta te police rep o rt revea ls tha t there is not m uch d ifference betw een drinking d riv e rs of any age.

“The rep o rt shows th a t 8.8 per cen t of all autom obile acc iden ts involving d rivers over 21 y ea rs old had drinking d rivers . Of d riv e rs under 21 having acciden ts, 9.9 per cen t w ere d rink ing ," she said.

“ Although the to ta l num ber of acciden ts involving drinking d rivers has increased in M ichigan since it low ered the drinking age, the rep o rt shows th a t 18-to-21-year-old d riv e rs a re no w orse than th e ir older co u n te rp a rts ,” she noted.

i\o veto expected

A bill to low er the drinking age in In­diana to 18 passed both the House and the Seante in 1972, bu t w as vetoed by form er G overnor E d g a r W hitcomb. G overnor Otis Bowen h as publicly sta ted th a t he would n e ither sign nor veto a new bill, accord ing to studen t lobbyist Horne. Consequently , the bill would becom e law w ithout his s ignatu re , if it w ere to pass both houses again .

Mardi Gras progreby Lonnie Luna S taff R epo rter

M ardi G ras C hairm an Dan Sullivan rep o rted substan tia l p rogress in the booth construction a t S tepan C enter for “ Gold Rush ’75” w hich began S atu rday .

P lan s for the ch arities festival w ere finalized la s t F rid ay a t a m eeting of hall rep resen ta tiv es . Tw enty-four booths will highlight this y e a r ’s M ardi G ras. All but two dorm s on cam pus a re constructing booths, according to Sullivan. Sorin and St. M ary ’s R egina Hall, Badin and F ish e r, and Lyons and M orissey form ed team s for sponsoring th e ir booths. Sullivan added th a t all booths under construction will receive m a te ria ls needed for building.

Developed by N otre D am e a rch itec t s tuden ts, the floor p lans call for v isito rs to en te r through the “ G atew ay to the M ine” sponsored by Alumni Hall, w here they ven tu re into chance by p laying gam es of b lack jack .

The m in ia tu re L as V egas will also include the following :Badin & F is h e r’s “The Covered W agon” w ith ten b lack jack

gam es and two poker tab les;B reen P h ilip s’ “ O riginal M adam e F if i’s ” w hich will

fea tu re b lack jack and p o k e r;D illon’s “ G eneral S to re” ;P la n n e r’s “ P lan n er H otel” w ith seven b lack jack tab les

and two dice gam es;Glee C lub’s “ C lipper Ship”G race ’s “ F u n e ra l P a r lo r” w ith th ree poker tab les and ten

b lack jack g am es;H ow ard’s “T ent Saloon” fea tu ring poker tab les , b lack jack ,

big six, and rou le tte ;Jun io r C lass’ “S u tte r’s M ill” ;K nights of C olum bus’ “ L ivery S tab le” w ith eigh t b lack jack

gam es;L yons-M orissey’s “L ym or B ank” woith seven b lack jack

g am es and one poker tab le ;N eighborhood Study Help P ro g ra m ’s “ J a i l” fea tu ring

b lack jack and poker;O m budsm an’s “ F o rt O m ” w ith b lack jack , th ree m an

throw (a W izard of Om invention) and a fo rtune te l le r ;

P an g b o rn ’s “ Mine S haft” (w ith a re a l slu ice) featuring two poker tab les and four b lack jack gam es;

R egina-Sorin’s “ R egsor C hurch of C h an ce tak e rs” with six b lack jack gam es, two dice g am es, one poker tab le and one wheel

R ugby’s “L ivery S tab le” w ith six b lack jack s ta lls , one poker tab le ;

St. M ary ’s “ M adam C hris tine’s P a r lo r” fea tu ring two poker tab les and th ree b lack jack g am es ;

S tanford S tanford T h e a te r” w ith two poker tab les and six b lack jack g am es;

K eenan’s “ B ordello” w ith two poker tab les (over and under) and b lack jack (12 deuce);

W alsh’s “ Saloon” (with two pianos on each end) spon­soring b lack jack and p o k e r;

WSND’s b lack jack gam es and D J ’s;Z ahm ’s “ A ssayers O ffice” exhibiting seven b lack jack

gam es and two poker tab les;H owever, the above gam e plans a re ten ta tiv e a s the M ardi

G ras G am e C om m ittee h as not m et to de libera te the gam e distribution and the ru les for each gam e. Sullivan explained th a t all ru les will be c lea rly spelled out so th a t the studen t body will not feel it is being cheated .

M ardi G ras will also be holding a d e a le r’s school for those who a re in te rested in dealing a t the festival.

Sullivan em phasized the sa le ff ra ffle tickets because F rid ay , Jan . 24will be the la s t day for the halls to reach theiw quota. On F id ay , all unsold tickets will be tu rned in along w ith stubs of sold tick e ts and a lis t of se llers.

“ So m uch hinges on the sa le of the ra ffle ticke ts and if the studen ts have sold th e ir ticke ts , then M ardi G ras is on its w ay to su ccess ,” said Peggy F o ran , M ardi G ras com m issioner.

In addition to the gam es of chance, the M rdi G ras Com­m ittee will also have live m usic, and re fre sm en ts will h ighlight the final d a y ’s fan fa re with a d raw ing for a 1975 Dodge D art and a d raw ing for the se lle r’s p rize , a color TV. All studen ts who have sold a book of ticke ts a re eligible for the second draw ing.

the o b se rv e r Monday, January 20, 1975

world b r ie fsWASHINGTON (U P I) - The N ational T ranspo rta tion Safety

B oard opens a week-long hearing M onday into the w orst U.S. a ir d isa s te r of 1974, the Dec. 1 c ra sh of a TWA je tlin er th a t killed 92 persons and touched off a m a jo r con troversy over a ir trasffic contro l p rocedures.

NEW YORK (U P I) - C harges th a t M edicaid ripoffs have som etim es m ade grow ing old a sen tence to m a ltre a tm e n t and d rugged incoherence in squalid nursing hom es will com e under tough sc ru tiny th is w eek by a S enate subcom m ittee .

SAN JUAN, P R. (U P I) - Two Soviet c ru ise ships cancelled stops th is w eekend in San Ju a n a fte r th e S tate D epartm en t told them it could not g u a ran tee th e ir secu rity in the harb o r, the U.S. Coast G uard said Sunday.

The two liners, N ikolai A najev and M ikhail Lerm ontov, w ere scheduled to a rr iv e h e re sim ultaneously w ith a th ird Soviet c ru ise ship, M axim G orky, which w as the ta rg e t of a te r ro ris t a tta ck th ree w eeks ago.

G RESHAM , WIS. (U PI) - With hopes of a quick se ttlem en t crum bling and ta lk s sta lled , the N ational G uard b rought in rep lacem en t troops Sunday to m an checkpoints around the A lexian B ro thers abbey w hich h as been occupied by a rm ed Ind ians since J a n . 1.

CHARLESTON, W.VA. (U PI) - The Ku Klux Klan h as p ledged its support of the K anaw ba County ban-the-books c ru sad e and sa id it would financially a ss is t a p ro test lead e r charged w ith p a r ­tic ipa ting in plots to bom b schools.

ATHENS (U PI) - F o rm er chief of G reek in telligence M ichael R oufogalis, the las t of five ju n ta lead e rs accused of responsib ility for the 1967 m ilita ry takeover to ap p ea r before an investigating judge, Sunday denied ch a rg es of high treason and insu rrec tion .

NEW YORK (U PI) - A sn iper early Sunday fired a t le a s t two rifle shots into two bedroom s in th e Soviet M ission to th e U nited N ations, ap p aren tly in re ta lia tio n for Soviet policy tow ard Jew s.

ISTANBUL (U P I) - The foreign m in is te rs of Iran and Iraq Sunday broke off ta lk s on long-standing bo rd er d ispu tes afte r th ree days of fru itle ss negotia tions, an Iraq i spokesm an said .

LONDON (U P I) - G unm en shooting from cru ising aurom obiles fired m ach in e guns into two fash ionable London hotels Sunday night and Scotland Y ard sa id seven persons w ere in jured .

LONDON (U P I) - Scotland Y ard detec tives, hunting the kid­n ap ers of a 17-year-old h e ire ss held for $117,500 ransom , said Sunday they a rre s te d a su spec t for a ttem p tin g to ex to rt the money from the g ir l’s fam ily .

on cam pu s to d a y7 p.m. - touch dancing w ith fran demarko, la fort une ballroom

8:10 p.m. - basketball, n.d. vs. holy cross, a.c.c.

The Observer is published da lly during the college sem ester except vacations by the students of the Univers ity of N otre D am e and St. M a ry 's College. Subscriptions m ay be purchased for $9 per sem ester ($16 per y e a r) from The Observer Box Q, Notre D am e, In d ia n a 46556. Second c lass postage paid, Notre D am e, Ind. 46556.

OFFICE OF VOLUNTEER SERVICES

Time on your h a n d s ?

S pend it h e lp in g s o m e o n e .

C on tac t Fr. Tom Stella, C.S.C., 7 3 0 8

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3 BLOCKS FROM NOTRE DAME. LOCATED JUST ONE BLOCK NORTH OF STATE RD. 23 OFF OF WILLIS RD.

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the o b s e rv e r

Night Editor - Andy Praschak Ass t Night Editor - M ary Janca Layout Dan Sanchez, M ike Sarahan, K athy Sklba, M ike Lyons, Maureen Sajbel, Martha Fanning, Marlene Zlosa Copy Reader Pat Hanifln Day Editor - B ill Sohn Features - J. Robert Baker

Sports - Greg Corgan Typists - Kathy Grace, Nell VIII, Martha Fanning, Rick Huber Compugraphic Operator - BobSteinmetzPicture Screener - A lbert D'An- tonioNight Controller - Al Rutherford, Howard Halle

IN CONCERT

HELEN REDDYw i t h S p e c i a l G u e s t

PETER ALLEN

SUN. FEB. 9th 8:00 P.M.M e t Prices NOTRE DAME

B leach ers $4.50 Lower Arena $5.50 ATHLETIC ANDFloor, L oge $6.50 CONVOCATION CENTERand Platforms $6.50

Concert Tickets \Now on Sale

NOTRE DAME, A.C.C. D E 3 RMon. - S at. 9 to 5

R ob ertson ’s xSouth Bend & Concord Mall 4......... ....

St. J osep h Bank *and branches

First BankMain office only &

Elkhart Truth W

[■

Monday, January 20, 1975 the observer 3

New zoning to stop O-C rentalsby E llen Syburg

Staff R eporter

An am endm ent to the city zoning o rd inance designed to stop the r e c e n t in c r e a s e s in a b s e n te e land lords and student occupancy in th e H a r te r H e ig h ts n e ig h ­borhood will be presen ted a t the J a n u a ry 27th South Bend Common Council m eeting .

The bill will be in troduced by Common Council P res iden t Roger P a re n t on behalf of the H arte r H e ig h ts a n d N eig h b o rs A ssociation, a recen tly form ed o rg a n iz a tio n th a t d ra f te d th e

By FRANK JOHNSTON „B E L F A S T (U P I) - B ritish

officials and political envoys of th e o u tla w e d I r ish R e p u b lic a n A rm y m et Sunday for the first t im e a f t e r five y e a r s of violence to try to negotia te a new N o rth e rn I re la n d c e a s e ­fire.

T he e m b a t t le d is la n d , m e a n ­w hile, suffered its first s e c ta r i­an fa ta lity in five w eeks when a landm ine n ea r the border with the Irish Republic blew up and killed a 7-year-old boy.

No resu lts w ere disclosed a t the firs t session of the peace ta lk s, held a t a sec re t location, but the Rev. W illiam Arlow, a P r o te s ta n t c le rg y m a n w ho h e lp e d a r r a n g e th e m e e tin g , said a fte rw ard , “So fa r, so good.”

T he n e g o tia to r s w e re e x p e c t­ed to m eet again Monday.

In D ub lin a n d B e lfa s t th o u ­s a n d s of m e n , w om en a n d children braved wind and ra in to jo in in p e a c e m a rc h e s o rg a n iz e d by th e R o m an C a th o lic c h u rc h an d th e th r e e m a in P r o te s ta n t d e n o m in a tio n s .

A scuffle broke out in the D ub lin m a rc h w hen IR A supporters ca rry in g signs re a d ­ing “ P eace with Ju s tic e ” tried

New alcohol law filed

S tate Sen. Phillip G utm an, R- F o rt W ayne, p residen t of the In ­diana Senate, filed a bill las t week th a t would exem pt educational institu tions from liability for in ­ju ry caused by the illegal sa le of alcoholic beverages.

The bill w as d rafted w ith the ass is tance of Phillip F accenda , gen real counsel for the U niversity of N otre D am e. The bill reported ly w as endorsed by college officials throughout the s ta te .

F accenda said the bill s tem m ed from a court case las t y ea r in which a p roperty ow ner w as held liable for dam ages caused by a youth who consum ed alcohol on the p roperty , even though the alcohol w a s co n su m e d w ith o u t th e know ledge or consent of the ow ner.

T he c o u r t ru lin g , F a c c e n d a explained, could be used to apply to governm ent or p riva te agencies like universities.

F a c c e n d a s a id N o tre D am e officials a re especially concerned because the cam pus is located only th ree m iles from M ichigan, w here drinking is legal for 18-year olds.

The proposed bill would se rv e as an am endm en t to existing bills regu la ting the sa le and distribution of alcoholic beverages.

A cco rd in g to th e p ro p o se d m easu re , no institution of h igher education could be held liable for in ju rysusta ined in violation of the law “ unless th a t institu tion , o r its agen t knowingly and in tentionally sold, b a rte red .exchanged .provided or furnished an alcoholic beverage to a person th a t the institution or its agen t m ust have known w as a m in o r , h a b itu a l d runkard or in toxicated p e rso n .”

The bill includes an em ergency clause th a t would m ake the bill a law im m e d ia te ly upon i t ’s passage .

proposed change.The H a rte r H eights a rea is zoned

for single fam ily dw ellings and the am endm en t defines fam ily a s “one or m ore persons re la ted by blood, legal adoption or m a rr ia g e .”

The re s id en ts of the neigh­borhood, an upper m iddle-class a rea d irec tly southw est of the U n iv e rs ity ,, feel th a t this will then p reven t land lords from buying severa l houses in the neighborhood and ren ting them to groups of studen ts.

P a re n t explained th a t a fte r the initial read ing of the bill a t next w eek’s m eeting it will be re fe rred to the South Bend A rea Planning

to join the procession.The death of the boy a t

Forkhill, 35 m iles southw est of B e lfa s t , w as th e f i r s t f a ta l i ty a ttrib u ted to sec ta rian violence since Dec. 14, six days before th e IR A b e g a n a 25-day c e a s e f i r e th a t e x p ire d la s t week.

His death upped the toll in N o r th e rn I r e la n d to 1,144 p e rs o n s k il le d s in c e A u g u st, 1969, w hen the IRA launched a b om b a n d b u lle t c a m p a ig n to d r iv e B r it is h tro o p s fro m th e province.

W A SHIN GTO N (U P I) — T reasu ry S ecre ta ry W illiam E. Simon, th e ad m in is tra tio n ’s No. 1 econom ic spokesm an, p red ic t­ed S u n d ay th e n a t io n ’s u n e m ­ploym ent ra te will c re s t a t n ear 8 percen t, and the inflation ra te will dip to about 7 per cen t by the end of th is year.

S im on a lso s a id h e w ill continue to se rve in the Cabinet and will fight on Capitol Hill for a p p ro v a l of P re s id e n t F o r d ’s econom ic and energy package.

“ I am v e ry o p tim is t ic th a t w e’re going to succeed” in g e tt in g th e p ro g ra m s th ro u g h C ongress, Simon said.

Simon w as in terview ed on NBC-TV’s M eet the P ress.

O ne d ay a f t e r h e m e t p r iv a te ly w ith F o rd an d r e ­c e iv e d P r e s id e n t ’s r e a f f i r m a ­tion of h is s ta tu s as top eco n o m ic sp o k e s m a n , S im on said he s tan d s fully behind the P res id en t and his p rogram .

T here had been repo rts th a t Simon w as unhappy with F o rd ’s a n t i r e c e s s io n m e a s u re s and had hin ted he m ight leave the C a b in e t if F o r d ’s p ro g ra m seem ed likely to produce a f e d e ra l b u d g e t d e f ic it of m o re

Com m ission.“ They will hold a public hearing

on i t , p ro b a b ly n o t b e fo re F e b r u a r y 18, a n d m a k e a recom m endation on it, he said . The Council will then hold a public h e a r in g b e fo re m a k in g its decision. It is not likely th a t a decision could be m ad e before the m iddle or end of M arch .”

Ja m e s L angford , d irec to r of the U n iv e rs ity P r e s s a n d an association m em b er, stressed th a t th is w as not an an ti-studen t o r anti- N otre D am e action. “ We a re not g o in g to a f f e c t th e s tu d e n t population th a t m uch. It is not a re tro ac tiv e o rd in an ce .”

“ Those houses now ren ted to studen ts m ay still be ren ted to studen ts up until the tim e th a t the ir ow nership changes. We ju s t w ant to p reven t any fu rth er increase in the num ber of studen t houses and absen tee lan d lo rd s .”

He also explained th a t because landlords now renting to students a re realiz ing a profit they will be unlikely to sell th e ir hom es and thus the num ber of student houses a v a i la b le in th e a r e a sh o u ld rem ain the sam e.

“ I would an tic ipa te little change, a t leas t for five or six y e a rs ,” he said . P e rh ap s by th a t tim e the N otre D am e adm in istra tion will have found an over all solution to th e ir off-cam pus p ro b lem .”

Langford also explained th a t the n e ig h b o rh o o d a s s o c ia tio n w as

than $40 billion in 1976 A budget deficit of a t leas t that- size now seem s certa in .

S im on w as a sk e d a b o u t h is c u rre n t e s tim a te s of how m any peo p le w ou ld be jo b le s s an d how m uch im provem ent can be e x p e c te d in r a t e of in f la tio n during 1975.

“ O ur fo r e c a s t is c o n s ta n tly b e in g re v is e d a s e v e n ts c h a n ­g e ,” S im on sa id . “ B ut r ig h t now w e b e lie v e th a t th e unem ploym ent r a te will peak in the a re a of 8 per cen t and th a t inflation will com e down in the a re a of 7 percen t tow ard the end of this y e a r .”

He did not say w hether som e p re d ic tio n s by n o n -g o v e rn m e n ­ta l ex p erts of an ex tra 2 percen t increase in inflation to take into account the im pac t of a $30 billion boost in fuel costs w as included in the 7 percen t e stim ate .

The n a tio n ’s jobless ra te now s ta n d s a t 7.1 p e rc e n t an d in f la tio n is approx im ate ly 12 per cent. The C onsum er P rice In d ex fo r D e c e m b e r , w hich m e a s u re s th e in f la t io n le v e l, will be re leased by the governm ent th is week.

form ed w ith the hope of a c ­c o m p lish in g m o re th a n th e proposed zoning change. “ It ex ists for m any reasons. We w ant to build n e ig h b o rh o o d c o n sc io u sn e ss , s t r e n g t h e n c o m m u n ic a t io n channels betw een residen ts and im p ro v e re la t io n s w ith th e students th a t do live h e re ,” he s ta ted . “T here is no rea l hostility but th e re is no fam iliarity e ither and we would like to change th a t .” He added, “ We feel th a t we a re basically a positive organization hoping to build the quality of life in our neighborhood.”

O ff-cam pus com m issioner Stan C a rd e n a s r e a c te d to th e associa tion ’s action , “ This is m uch be tte r than we had an tic ipated . The am endm en t is not re troac tive and so the num ber of houses ava ilab le now will not be affected th a t m u ch . “H ow ever,” he

By DAV ID E . A N D ER SO N U PI Religion W riter

WASHINGTON (U PI) — The A m e ric a n re l ig io u s c o m m u n ity is p u tt in g to g e th e r a new a s s a u l t on A m e ric a n c o rp o ra te in v o lv e m e n t in South A fric a .

As in the past, the b a ttle ­g ro u n d w ill be s to c k h o ld e rs m e e tin g s h e ld th ro u g h o u t th e sp r in g an d e a r ly s u m m e r m onths.

The key ta rg e t in this y e a r ’s d r iv e fo r w h a t c h u rc h le a d e r s c a ll “ c o rp o r a te r e s p o n s ib i l i ty ” is the IBM corporation .

Some 14 churches and R om an C a th o lic o rd e r s , w ho h o ld nearly $9 m illion w orth of IBM stock, a re co-filing a resolution w ith IB M , s e e k in g to p re v e n t the sa les, leasing or serv ices of its com puters in the R epublic of South A frica.

A cco rd in g to th e c h u rc h e s , w h ile th e c o m p u te rs c a n n o t l i te r a l ly be c a lle d “ a r m s ,” p ro h ib ite d u n d e r th e U. S. em bargo on a rm s shipm ents to th e a p a r th e id p ra c t ic in g c o u n ­try , they “ a re of rea l a ss is t­ance m i l i t a r i l y and s tra te g ic a lly .”

The churches argue th a t the com puters in crease the govern ­m e n t ’s a b il i ty to c o n tro l its citizens and thus play a key role in enforcing the co u n try ’s w h ite s u p re m a c y p o lic ie s .

continued, “ it m ay be in five years though so it is im portan t th a t we m ake the ad m in is tra tion aw are of the re a l need for a long term solution to the housing p rob lem .”

C ardenas explained th a t he and o th e r c o m m is s io n e rs a r e s t il l resea rch in g the H arte r Heights p ro b lem .

“ We would like to find an a lte rn a tiv e to the zoning change. The res id en ts a re a fra id th a t the banks will deny m ortgages on the grounds th a t the neighborhood is depressed . We would like to see if th e re is som e w ay to w ork with the banks to p reven t th is ,” he said . “ If we cannot find an a lte rn a tiv e we can w ork w ith w hat w e’ve g o t.” He added , “ T here is room for im ­p rovem ent in re la tions in the neighborhood and I am confident th a t we can w ork together to do som ething about i t .”

Canon B urgess C arr, general se c re ta ry of the All Africa C o n fe re n c e o f C h u rc h e s , a s t ro n g o p p o n e n t o f a p a r th e id , endorsed the IBM resolu tion as “ th e m in im u m ” a c tio n n e c e s ­sa ry .

“ S o u th A fric a m a k e s u se of c o m p u te r te c h n o lo g y to im p le ­m e n t i ts n o to r io u s p a s s law s under which the m ovem ents of b la c k s a r e r e s t r i c t e d to th e dem ands of the system for their lab o r ,” he said .

“ IBM com puter technology is being used for an expansion of th is s y s te m to A s ia n s an d C oloreds.”

In a d d it io n to th e IBM re s o lu tio n , s ix te e n c h u rc h e s o r R o m an C a th o lic o rd e r s a r e variously joining in filing stockholder resolu tions w ith six o th e r c o rp o ra t io n s d o in g b u s i­ness e ith e r in South A frica or N a m ib ia —P h il l ip s P e tro le u m , S tan d ard Oil, G etty Oil, all of whom do business in N am ibia, and ITT, Union C arbide and the S o u th e rn C o m p an y , w ho do business in South A frica.

S ta n d a rd Oil a n d G e tty a r e b e in g a sk e d to w ith d ra w c o m p le te ly fro m N a m ib ia , w h ich is , a c c o rd in g to th e U n ite d N a tio n s , i l le g a l ly g o v ­erned by South A frica. Phillips is being asked to se t up a c o m m it te e to re v ie w i ts in ­volvem ent there .

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JUNIORSYour Senior yearbook pictures will be taken starting Feb. 3. Appointments can be m a d e at d inner in the dining halls beginning Tues., Jan 21. Off-campus s tuden ts can sign up by calling 7524 b e tw een 7-9 pm Tues-Fri of this week.

DO NOT WAIT UNTIL FALLto get the pictures taken .

There will be a $10 sitting fee in the fall.

4 the o b se rv e r Monday, January 20, 1975

Takes counsel position

Foschio leaves Notre Dame law schoolby M aureen Flynn

S taff R eporter

Leslie G. Foschio, a ss is tan t dean and assoc ia te professor of the Law School, h as taken a leave of a b ­sence from N otre D am e to accep t an appo in tm en t as corporation counsel for the city of B u ffa lo , New York.

Dean T hom as Shaffer of the Law School described F oschio 's a p ­poin tm ent as a “ fine o p p o r tu n ity . H e’ll be the head of an office of tw e n ty la w y e rs . C o rp o ra tio n counsel is an im portan t office in our governm en t, so I c a n 't be sad about th a t .”

Zarb: gasWASHINGTON (U PI) - F ed ­

e ra l E n e rg y A d m in is t ra to r F ra n k Z a rb s a id S u n d ay P r e s id e n t F o r d ’s new e n e rg y proposals m ay u ltim ate ly drive the p rice of gasoline up h igher than the ex tra 10 cents a gallon p re v io u s ly d is c u s se d by a d ­m in is t r a t io n o ff ic ia ls .

Z a rb s a id th e 10-cent f ig u re r e p r e s e n ts o n ly th e a v e ra g e im pact on all types of refined petro leum products expected to re su lt from the $3 per barre l t a r i f f in c r e a s e F o rd p la n s to im p o se on a ll im p o r te d c ru d e oil.

“ T h e a v e r a g e p r ic e of p e ­tro leum product will go up 10 cen ts a g a llo n ,” Z arb said.

“The av e ra g e p rice of gaso­lin e m a y go up so m e w h a t m ore , but th a t m eans ... the p ro d u c ts p e o p le n eed day -in and day-out and have little choice o v er, such a s fuel oil, m ay (go up) a little less than 10 cen ts a g a llo n .”

Z arb did not say how high the p rice of gaso line m ight clim b.

F o r d ’s p ro p o s a l, w h ich h a s m e t o p p o s itio n in C o n g re ss , ca lls for c ru d e oil ta riffs to go up in $1 s tep s on Feb. 1, M arch 1 and April 1. Z arb said the im m e d ia te e f f e c t o f th is in ­c r e a s e p ro b a b ly w ould be “ a b o u t 4 o r 4% c e n t s ” p e r gallon.

“ By A pril w e’ll begin to feel the firs t im p a c t,” he p redicted , saying it would take th a t long b e c a u s e e x is tin g p e tro le u m stockpiles “ a re quite h ig h ” and re fin ers will have to w ait until p r e s e n t s to c k s a r e so ld b e fo re passing h igher p rices along to consum ers.

Z a rb w as in te rv ie w e d on CBS-TV s “ F a c e th e N a tio n .”

He w a s h a r s h ly c r i t i c a l of energy policies followed during th e N ixon a d m in is t r a t io n an d before.

“ F o r the firs t tim e, a fte r 15 y ea rs of neg lec t, we have a

I 1

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As co rporation counsel for the city of Buffalo, he and h is s ta ff will provide legal se rv ices to the city , its B o a rd of E d u c a tio n , and Buffalo Sew er A uthority.

“ H e’s ju s t taken a leave of ab ­sen ce ,” S haffer continued, “ so we hope h e ’ll com e b ack .”

Shaffer s ta ted th a t no p lans have been m ade to rep lace Foschio as a ss is tan t dean , although his duties a s an asso c ia te p rofessor have been taken over by o ther m em bers of the Law School faculty.

R egard ing Foschio’s w ork a t N otre D am e over the past six y ea rs , Shaffer said , “ H e’s been a rea l p illa r of streng th in every way. H e’s a fine teach er and a

prices willP res id en t who is willing to m ake som e very h a rd decisions to change the course of a nation th a t w as headed en tire ly in the w ro n g d ir e c t io n an d w as p re p a r e d w ith o u t re a l iz in g to g iv e up i t s ow n n a tio n a l secu rity and its own place in the free w o rld ,” Z arb said .

“ He has put fo rw ard a very c o m p re h e n s iv e p ro g ra m th a t will get us to w here we need to

g ifted ad m in is tra to r. H e’s been the very core of severa l p rogram s in sponsored re s e a rc h .”

Foschio, who succeeds Anthony M anguso on Ja n u a ry 21st, is in Buffalo for the w eek and could not be reached for com m ent.

Foschio w as appointed to his position as a ss is tan t dean and assoc ia te p rofessor of law in 1969 and served from 1970 to 1972 as p ro jec t d irec to r of a N otre D am e study of delays in the c rim ina l ju stice sy s tem .

He served a s cod irector of the E r ie C oun ty c r im in a l ju s tic e tra in ing p rogram in the Buffalo police academ y from 1966 to 1968. D uring the s tT ie period of tim e

increaseie in 10 y e a rs .”

M any c o n g re s sm e n b e liev e m a n d a to ry s te p s su ch as g a s o l in e ra t io n in g , r a th e r th an th e ec o n o m ic a p p ro a c h chosen by F ord , should be used to cut down on U.S. energy consum p­tio n . Z a rb s a id th a t w as a m istaken notion.

“ R a tio n in g w as co n s id e re d v e ry , v e ry th o ro u g h ly (by th e a d m in i s t r a t io n ) ,” he sa id .

Foschio lec tu red a t the U niversity of B uffalo’s Law School, and was the sen ior a ss is tan t d is tric t a t ­torney for E rie County from 1966 to 1969.

In 1968 he ra n unsuccessfully as a D em ocratic-L iberal for the New York S tate A ssem bly in the 139th

d is tric t.Foschio g rad u a ted from the

U niversity of Buffalo in 1962 with a BA deg ree cum laude, and from the u n iv e rs ity ’s Law School in 1965 with a JD deg ree cum laude.

Foschio is 34 and has a wife, V irginia, and four children.

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Leslie Foschio and his staff will provide legal services to the city of Buffalo, its Board of Education, and the Buffalo Sewer Authority.

Monday, January 20, 1975 the obse rve r 5

marshall tucker anda rev iew by patrick small

The te rm “country m u sic” is certa in ly w ide rangeing in natu re . It encom passes b lueg rass , ba llads, rock and roll, New R id e rs’ Country-rock re fe rism and a whole slew of re la tives. The M arshall Tucker B and, a m em ber of the C apricorn (A llm an B ros.) R ecord fam ily from S harpesville, So. C arolina, perfo rm s w hat is best described as good-tim ey country rock. In one sense they a re s im ila r to Poco in ju s t evoking such an a u ra of good-feeling, although Poco does a lot of on-stage urging of aud ience p a r ­ticipation while M arshall Tucker ju s t p lays and sm iles.

The group consists of five superior m u s ic ia n s an d a b e t te r - th a n a v e ra g e vocalist. The band is anchored by the Caldwell b ro th e rs ; Toy who w rites m ost of the m a te ria l and is certa in ly the bands m a jo r streng th with his sem i-spectacu lar lead lines and Tom who p lays a forceful bass g u ita r and perhaps the m ost appealing m e. a group could w ant. The vocals a re handled by Doug G ray , who possesses a fine tenor th a t fits perfectly w ith the bands style. O ther m em bers include J e r ry E ubank on flute and sax , G eorge M cKorkle on rhy thm n gu ita r, and P au l R iddle on drum s.

The band p layed approxim ately 8 songs or so fea tu ring a couple of new tunes w orked in w ith som e fam iliars . Most of the songs fea tu red the strong country croon of Doug G ray and m ostly show cased the strong g u ita r w ork of Toy Caldwell. Among the m ore in teresting portions of the evening w ere Toy’s stunning instrum en ta l b reaks on “ In My Own W ay” and “ Twenty F our H ours At a T im e.”

While the band perform ed well a s a unit, the m ost satisfy ing p a r t of the show w ere the duets betw een Toy and sax is t—flau test Je r ry E ubanks, particu la rly on “ 24 H ours At a T im e,” an orig inal and a rtis tic duet of g u ita r and sax . A m ore subtle duet fea tu red the Caldwell B ro thers blending in hard- th rusting gu itar-bass trade-offs w ith Tom. D rum m er Pau l R iddle m ust be com ­plim ented on his sheer ability to keep up with the elder C aldw ell’s speedy leads.

P e rh ap s the tune th a t best exem plifies w hat M arshall Tucker is a s a band is there som ew hat fam ous “T ake the H ighw ay.” It consists of a ca tchy g u ita r riff im plem ented by J e r ry E ubanks flute accom pan im en t and solor. It is a joyful country tune which reflects the ir clean country approach . The band concluded with this num ber and en ­cored w ith a lengthly version of “ E v ery Day I Sing The B lues” fea turing ju s t the rhy thm section and som e fire gu ita r m elodies by Toy Caldwell and a com petent vocal from Tom.

The only m isfire the group had all evening w as the ir version of “ Will the C ircle Be U nbroken” , an adm itted fill-in tune which too m any groups have been perform ing these past few y ea rs to allow M arshall T ucker a re fresh ing approach . The song w as by no m eans a to tal loss, bouyed along, a s suualby Toy’s leads.

Casting a g en era l v e rd ic t on th is group is a bit difficult since th e ir a lbum s don 't quite m atch up to a t le a s t th is p a rtic u la r p e r ­fo rm ance. While in s trum en ta lly superb , the thing th a t m ost im pressed m e about them w as the ability of the band to encourage sheer en joym ent from th e ir easy going ly rics and overall good-natured feel. T heir stage p rescence so im pressed m e in itself th a t I a ttem p ted to m eet a few of the m em bers, p a rticu la rly Tom Caldwell, to confirm m y belief th a t they m ust be rea lly fine people. H owever, I w as im m ediately recognized by lead singer Doug G ray as chief suspect in the rippoff of a bunch of the bands valuab les. Luckily, I had been backstage for only a few m inu tes and got out while the getting w as good.

Not since B rau tigan have I ever had as m uch fun read ing a s I have had w ith Donald B arth e lm e’s ou trageous sto ries. Sadness is the ironic title of this collection of six teen sto ries rang ing from the absu rd to the hilarious. One can enjoy a cocktail p a rty with King Kong as the guest of honor, or a ttend a show w ith a c a s t of fools, sillies, sim ps, and boobies-w ith no less than a volcano for the finale. V isiting the Moon Rock Room a t the Sm ithsonian in “ A F ilm ,” B arthelm e describes “peering into the moon rocks, you could see the fu tu re and

Be th a t a s it m ay , if M arshall Tucker perfo rm s as well e lsew here a s they did in South Bend they certa in ly w on’t s ta rv e although they lack the m ag ical qualities of say , The G ratefu l D ead or the A llm an Bros.( (They will be appearing on the M idnight Special F rid ay a t, surprising ly enough, one O ’clock.)

L ittle p ra ise can be offered in re g a rd to the p erfo rm ance of one Cosmic Cowboy M ichael M urphy, who opened the show with a dragged-out five song set. The fau lt w as not so m uch th a t the band w as incom petent (which it w asn ’t) bu t th a t the ir m usical d irection w as sim ply c lu ttered w ith tem pos, volum es, and even sty les changing fa r too often to produce any kind of satisfying e f­fect. Y et the m a jo r problem of the sim ple

p ast in color, and you could change them in any w ay you w ished. The moon rocks gave off a sligh t hum , which cleaned your teeth, and a b rillian t glow, w hich absolved you from s in .”

Y et, B arthelm e does use gentle sa tire to d rive biting com m ents on A m erica. He conceives th a t “ A m erica has som ehow got hold of the g reed e th ic ,” and it “has turned A m erica into a tidy little h e ll.” He con­tinues to m ake an excellent sa tirica l a ttack on “ The R ise of C ap ita lism ” in five short

quality of songs. Note the re fra in to “ Good By Old D esert R a t” , a tune th a t com pares favorab ly to Tom T. H all’s “ I L o v e .. . ” .

Good-bye old d ese rt ra t you half-crazy old w ildcat

You rea lly know w here its a t W hat life’s all about

As a crow ning touch, he tu rned his popular “ G eronim o’s C adillac” into a vehicle for in s tru m en ta ls by his g u ita r p layer and keyboard p layers who ju s t riffed around . Stop all th a t ja z z ! P e rh ap s th is w as an off-night bu t his ta len t is questionable in itself and if he in sists th a t “ Nobody’s Gonna Tell Me How To P lay My M usic” I certa in ly w on’t bother.

by jim dolinskypages.

M r. B arthe lm e asks a question in “The G enius” th a t surely m ust stand a s a question of his m ethod and the re a d e r’s accep tance of his position. “ Is fan tasy an adequa te substitu te for co rrec t beh av io r?” D isregard ing w hat a conception of “ co rrec t b ehav io r” m ight be, the re a d e r is certa in ly c o m p e lle d , a f t e r re a d in g B a r th e lm e ’s s to ries, to realize th a t fan tasy is a m ore than adequa te m eans and a v iable approach to sto ry telling and sa tire .

not since

a call to romanticsa rev iew by mary margaret sheeran

The Indianapolis Symphony O rchestra cam e to St. M ary ’s y este rday w here it p layed for a while.

“ F irs t reh ea rse your song by rote,To each word a w arbling note.Hand in hand, with fairy g race,We will sing, and bless this p lace .” (T itania)

M endelssohn’s inciden tal m usic for A M idsum m er N ight’s D ream , like all of M e n d e ls so h n ’s m u s ic , n e v e r h a s a depressing note or m otif. All is light, a iry , refresh ing .

M endelssohn com posed this when he w as 34, excep t for the O verture w hich w as w ritten out seventeen y ea rs before. D oesn’t th a t m ake everyone feel inadequa te? The

Scherzo is the m ost delightful m ovem ent, and the W edding M arch is a lm ost un ­com fortab le to listen to, being as it has been so overp layed and overdone by generations of couples beam ing rad ian tly down the aisle. Still, a sym phony o rch es tra sounds a good deal b e tte r than an o rgan - for this selection, anyw ay.

P rokov iev ’s Suite from “The Love for T hree O ranges” is fun, pu re fun, and filled with m ocking m otifs w hich a re m ore am using than harsh .

As for Tchaikovski, his Sym phony No. F our in F m inor, Opus 36, w as a com plete change of outlook. D anger in perform ing T chaikovsky’s m usic lies in the easily - succum bed to exaggera tion of all those c lim axes (like in overdone versions of his 1812 O vertu re). W hat is needed is a sense of

the d ram a tic , because this is w hat T chaikovsky had an abundance of, ra th e r than sim ply good m usicianship . (The fo rm er m ay supply the la tte r , but the la tte r can never supply the fo rm er!)

As for the Fourth , it w as begun in the spring of 1877 during a difficult period in T chaikovsky’s life when he w as battling depression . He had decided to m a rry , even though h is w as not the disposition for which m a rria g e would be encouraging. A few m onths la te r , th eco m p o serle ft his b ride and suffered a nervous collapse.

In the F ou rth , then, we a re hera lded by te rrify in g tru m p e ts : “This is F a te ...apow er w hich constan tly hangs over us like the sw ord of D am ocles, and ceaselessly poisons the sou l.” The second m ovem ent is both longing and sorrow ful, and the th ird begins with a pizzicato section w ith som e “ sn a tch es of vu lg ar s tre e t song and m ilita ry m u s ic” . The final section is supposed to be reflec tive of a “ festival folk sp ir it” , but th ere a re sev e ra l te rrib le m om ents in the score, and the coda is exhausting by itself. The aw esom e sound is unexpected in a com poser whose w orks a re usually labeled a s “p re ten tio u s” or “ a th ea trica l exhibition of R om antic em otion .”

T his is m usic exactly su ited to a lazy Sunday afternoon a t St. M ary ’s. A fterw ards com es d inner (or tea , if you will) and on­w ard to R ussian novels, m a trices , or rhe to ric .

Y et the m usic s tay s w ith us, as does the perfo rm ance of th o rch es tra . The dissonant w arm -up, the rom ance of bow to violin and m usician to in strum en t, all cu lm inated under the leadersh ip of one of the finest conductors we have yet experienced here , Oleg Kovalenko, whose energy w as cen ­te red exactly w here it should have been. These p laces of focus a re the h e a rt and the w ris t, for technique is a p a rt of the im agination .

So, as the sounds of this rom an tic m usic re tu rn s again and again throughout the evening to haun t us, we tire . We tire of being young and cynica l, em otional and u n fe e lin g , ig n o ra n t an d b r i l l ia n t , im ­pressionable and tired of life. We w an t to enjoy life as we seem to rem em b er doing in our not-so-long-ago pas ts , w ithout having to a lw ays be analyzing every constan t second. We w ant to be young and to enjoy ourselves a s we w ere m ean t to be and do. Quite a challenge in this academ ic asy lum . But why not try ? It is our r ig h t; it is our s ta te of being.

“ If we shadow s have offended.Think bu t this and all is m ended- T hat you have bu t slum bered here While these visions did appear.And th is w eak and idle them e,No m ore yielding than a d re a m .” (Puck)

The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra came to St. Mary’s yesterday where it played for a while...and was perfect.

r^T” dh

OBSERVER.FEATURES

Y ________________________ V

6 t h e o b s e r v e r ___________Monday, January 20, 1975

'Fellows' enters collegiate drama festivalby M ary E gan S taff R epo rter

C hris topher C eraso ’s new play , “ F ellow s” , trav e lled to Ohio S tate U niversity in Colum bus to p a r ­tic ip a te in th e seventh A m erican College T h ea te r F es tiv a l a s a f in a l i s t in th e G re a t L a k e s R e g io n a l P ro d u c t io n s h e ld Ja n u a ry 9, 10, and 11.

This is the firs t tim e th e ND-SMC T h ea te r h as en te red the festival, although it h a s been a m em ber b e fo re . “ W e e n te r e d la rg e ly because we had a new play and felt it w as im p o rtan t to give it ex ­p o su re ,” exp lained D r. R eginald B ain, c h a irm an and associate p ro fesso r of the ND-SMC Speech and D ram a D epartm en t.

“ We a re in a special category for a new play by a s tu d e n t,” s ta ted Bain. "T h ere a re five new plays left in the region w hich includes Ind iana , M ichigan and O hio.’, he a d d e d . T h e p la y w r ig h t, C h ris C eraso , g rad u a ted from ND las t y ea r.

D an D uncheon and E lec tric ian P a t G leason w ent to the festival as technical a ss is tan ts w ith the ac to rs Bill M cGinn and Dan Daily. A1 F iero , the scene designer, Ceraso, and Bain also a ttended the finals.

Bain w as responsible for the p lay ’s to u r in g a r r a n g e m e n ts . “We w ere ab le to tou r it without d ifficu lty ,” said Bain.

“ T here a re no fu ture p lans for touring the p lay , except in te rm s w ith w h a t h a p p e n s w ith th e fe s tiv a l,” s ta ted Bain.

The C entral C om m ittee of the

A m e ric a n C ollege T h e a te r F estiva l will invite up to ten productions from all the regions to the Kennedy C enter in W ashington D C . in a tw o-w eek n o n ­com petitive festival, with all ex ­penses paid. One of the 10 p lays will be a new play , added

B a in . As a f in a l is t , C e ra s o ’s “ Fellow s” has a chance a t this festival.

The annual festival is open to all colleges in the U.S. and is sp o n s o re d by th e A m e ric a n T h ea te r A ssociation.

First Senior Ball meeting heldhv Cole F inegan S taff R epo rte r

The Senior Ball C om m ittee held its f irs t fo rm al m eeting Sunday n ight to d iscuss th is y e a r ’s ball. The B all will tak e p lace inF e b ru a ry or M arch w ith Chicago and South Bend as the two possible s ites.

Q uestionnaires have been sent to all N otre D am e and St. M ary ’s sen io rs in D ecem ber soliciting th e ir opinions on the site , p rice and type of the package, sty le of a tt ire , e tc

If th e even t tak es p lace in C hicago it will be overn igh t. The hotels under considera tion a re : The M arrio t Inn-O’H are, P h easan t Run, H yatt R egency-O ’H are, the S h e ra to n In n -O ’H a re , and Sheraton Inn-Downtown

T h e s e n io r p a c k a g e w ould consist of tran sp o rta tio n (by b u s - app ro x im ate ly $8 a couple), hotel accom odations, d inner, cockta ils a n d n ig h tc lu b , d a n c e , ho te l p riv iledges a n d p o s s ib ly th e th ea tre .

Jo e H enderlong, ball ch a irm an a n d s e n io r c la s s s e c r e ta r y , com m ented on these choices. “ W e've considered the P h easan t Run because of its d inner-theatre . It 's located in the hotel and would cut down on o th e r transporta tion costs. The H yatt R egency is very nice and we should be able to

nego tia te th e ir p rices down.“ The Sheraton Inn-Downtown

Chicago is on M ichigan and Rush S tree ts . It would give people a chance to see Chicago.

“ We would like everybody to say w hether they would ra th e r be loca ted by O’H are, w here ac tiv ity w ould cen te r p rim arily around th e i r a c c o m m o d a tio n s , o r in dow ntow n C hicago.”

The buses for Chicago would leave ea rly on S a tu rday afternoon.

“ We would use buses because everyone would have to sign a w aiver re leasing the U niversity of responsibility if we go by c a r ,” H enderlong said .

If South Bend is the chosen spot, the senior p ackage will include d inner, cockta ils , possibly thea tre , a form al dance possibly w ith an inform al dance a fte rw ard s , and possibly a b reak fast.

The com m ittee is considering the surrounding a r e a ’s country clubs, Royal Inn, R am ada Inn (d inner and th e a te r) and the M onogram Room a t the ACC. T ranspo rta tion would probably be by c a r in th is case.

The figures on the questionaire a re based on an a tten d an ce of 300 people and the h ighest priced d inner. “ We a re w orking to cu t the cost 20-40 per cen t. We w ant to buffer the cost by using special prom otions a t the Senior Club and som e help from the Senior C lass .”

“ We would have liked to give the s tuden ts the ball for free but the

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S e n io r c lu b a n d fu n d - ra is in g p ro jec ts th a t would have defrayed the cost bare ly broke even las t sem este r.But we will ti y and keep the cost as low as possible.

The com m ittee is m aking itself ava ilab le to all studen ts who have questions. The m em bers a re :

M a r le n e Zloza, c o m ­m unications (6932);

Vicki Allen, transporta tion (7991);

R ita M urphy, m eals (284- 4151);

G inny Gibbs, tickets andplace se ttings (284-4153);

E d R oberts , favors (616-699- 7435);

Phil P o tte r, florists (8202);J o e L aF la re , h o te l a c ­

com odations (288-7565);A ssistan t C hairm an Bob Spann,

m usic (233-6247);C hairm an Joe H enderlong,

fo rm als (234-1673)

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in the finals, exp lained Bain

"Fellow s," written by Notre Dame grad Chris Ceraso, is the first ND-SMC production to enter the American Theater Festival.

A fter a p lay e n te rs the festival, judges com e to the college to view the play . T here they decide if it will

T e c h n ic a l D irec to r P h il M c E lro y , S tage M anager Ja n e t Wilson, P roperty M istrbss

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Monday, January 20, 1975 the o b s e rv e r 7

leers split high-scoring CC gamesby Bob Kissel

Lefty Sm ith m ay be w ondering w hether he m istakenly took along the Irish baseball team to play the ’Colorado College T igers in a two- gam e WCHA series in Colorado Springs. Colorado won F rid ay n ig h t 8-4, w h ile N o tre D am e show ed th e i r ow n f ire p o w e r, winning 10-6 S atu rday night.

F rid ay n ight the opportunistic T igers took ad v an tag e of frequent Irish defensive lapses to skate aw ay w ith th e ir 8-4 win.

“ P rio r to the gam e I w as w orried a s to how our defense would reac t. “ Well they reac ted very poorly ,” c o m m e n te d I r is h c o ach L efty Sm ith.

“ I felt so rry for John P e te rso n ,” Sm ith added. “ You can put Ken D ryden in goal but if you give them the puck righ t in fron t , th ey ’re going to sco re .”

The firs t Colorado goal cam e a t 3:21 of the firs t period on a flipshot into an open ND net. G oaltender John P eterson had slid fa r out of the net to m ake the save on a Jim S tebe shot, bu t Mike H aedrich controlled the rebound and scored.

CC took a 2-0 lead when Colorado, not N otre D am e, con­trolled the rebound from a Dean M aGee shot to P e te rso n ’s left. W ayne H olm es got the rebound and cen te red back to M aGee, who beat the sp raw led P e te rson a t 9:05.

The Irish picked up th e ir only goal of the in itia l session when

Nugent headm anned cen te r Geoff Collier,

frosh Kevin the puck to

"racing in unchecked on the CC goal. Collier faked T iger goalie Dan G riffin rig h t and slid the puck into the low er left co rn er a t 10:24.

Colorado w as not finished a s the T igers scored aga in a t 17:14 of the opening s tanza . The ND defense tu rn ed the puck over in front of Pe te rson , w hich H olm es grabbed an d s l id b e tw e e n th e I r is h g o a lten d e r’s pads for the 3-1 period end score.

The second period fea tu red an Irish com eback , fisticuffs m idw ay through the period, and C olorado’s winning goal. CC scored firs t for the 4-1 lead a t 5:12 when Mike S taub (a f te r being denied by P eterson on a super save) cen te red to H olm es for the T ig ers’ fourth goal of the evening.

N otre D am e began to take control a f te r the H olm es goal. P a t Conroy s ta r te d the cha rg e a t 5:56 on a low slapshot b las t from the top of the circle . M ark Olive w as aw arded the a ss is t on the goal, b ringing the Irish to w ithin two.

Geoff Collier, the freshm an from M ontreal, picked up h is second goal of the gam e bringing the gam e to 4-3. The score cam e on a slapshot from ju s t inside the blueline w hich deflected off the leg of T iger G reg Sm ith a t 7:10.

C lark H am ilton tied the gam e a t the nine m inu te m ark of the m iddle p e r io d , b u t u n fo r tu n a te ly H am ilton ’s sco re w as the final ND goal. Alex P iru s skated the puck down his r igh t w ing, w hirled a t the c irc le and h it H am ilton flying in on G riffin on the left side. H am ilton’s

sco re m om en tarily pu t the Irish b ack in the ballgam e.

Mike H aedrich scored his second goal of the evening on the pow er p lay for CC’s 5-4. H aedrich deflected a D ave H anson shot a t 18:17 for the w inning goal.

The final period w as all Colorado College a s the T igers turned a tigh t 5-4 gam e a t the end of the two periods into an 8-4 runaw ay . Dean M agee (1:01), M ike S taub (1:54), and W ayne H olm es (12:10) scored in the final period for the T igers.

S a tu rd a y ’s 10-6 Irish v ictory w as a t one point a 3-2 defensive battle , a f te r two periods. A fter the sm oke c lea red in the final period, 11 goals had been scored , and seven of those escaped T iger goalie Eddie Mio.

The th ird period (or th ird inning) scores for N otre D am e w ent like th is: Alex P iru s (2:15), A1 K arsn ia (5:00), D ave Howe (5:06), Don F airho lm (6:05-with an ass is t to ND goalie Len M oher), Alex P iru s (9:27). T e rrv F airho lm (14:05),

E U R O P E BOUND IN *75?

Extra Points

and B rian W alsh (16:06). The la s t tim e ND h it double figures in a hockey gam e w as a 13-5 win over M ichigan S tate J a n u a ry 27, 1973 a t hom e.

Though m ost of the opening period w as p layed in fron t of C o lo ra d o ’s M io, th e T ig e rs em erged from the firs t tw enty m inutes w ith a 2-0 lead . P a t Lawson scored a backhander a t 10:06 for the opening goal. Jim K ronschnabel received a cen te ring pass from linem ate J im W arner out fron t and picked his co rn e r a t 11:51 for the 2-0 lead.

But the Irish decided they had enough of being on the sh o rt end of the stick . C lark H am ilton trick led the puck p as t Mio on a b reakaw ay chance a fte r receiv ing the a c ­cu ra te pass from w inger Alex P iru s. H am ilton’s goal a t 8:21 narrow ed the gap to one goal.

Bill G uisti chalked up his firs t v a rs ity goal on a 12 foot slapshot th a t h it the upper rig h t hand corner.

(continued f ro m p a g e 8) desire , th e ir agression and hustle th a t can sp a rk the Irish into a to rrid s tre ak s of dazzling run and shoot basketball. But it is th a t sam e youth th a t can be responsible for th e costly m istakes th a t lose ball g am es ; exhibited by the 26, 27, and 26 tu rn o v ers ag a in s t UCLA, P itt and M arquette respectively .

U ndoubtedly, playing a t the o ther team s hom e cou rt h a s som ething to do w ith it. The Irish have only lost one gam e a t hom e, and th a t ag a in s t a m ore-ta len ted Ind iana team , now num ber one in the country . On th e road, how ever, in such hostile locales a s P au ley Pavillion o r the M ilw aukee Civic A rena, the p resence of a fran tic , sc ream ing crow d su re ly had an unnerving effect on the p layers.

Also, a team com posed m ain ly of freshm an and sophom ores, like N otre D am e, is handicapped by the lack of p laying tim e together, and a resu lting lack of coordination and togetherness. U nlike a team like the Hoosiers, who have been playing w ith each o th er for sev era l y ea rs and know each o ther well, the Irish a re still lea rn ing and gaining the cohesion necessary for m ore skilled, tuned play.

Coach Phelps is the f irs t to adm it the inexperience is the p rim e obstacle he and his p lay ers m ust overcom e. He certa in ly is not lacking in in­dividual ta len t. It is to h is c red it th a t he h as been p a tien t and helpful in the face of those tu rn o v ers th a t can be so m addening to a c o ach .

With his guidance, and m ore tim e, in a few y ea rs the Irish should be doing to young, inexperienced team s w hat o th er team s a re doing to them now.

wouldn’t you rather come with us?L a s t y e a r o v e r 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 s t u d e n t s sum me re d i n E u r o p e . And t h e t r a v e l w i s e f l e w o n c h a r t e r s b e c a u s e i t c o s t s a b o u t HALF! T h i s y e a r a j - 6 week t i c k e t t o L on do n i s $ 5 1 2 . : / - 3 w e e k e r $ 5 9 7 . And i t s $ 7 6 ? . f o r o v e r s i x w e e k s fr o m New Y o r k . ( T h a t ' s w h a t t h e a i r l i n e s s a y now. L a s t y e a r t h e r e w e r e two u n f o r c a s t i n c r e a s e s ! )

No t o n l y do yo u f l y w i t h u s a t h a l f , b u t yo u c a n j u s t a b o u t h a v e y o u r c h o i c e o f d a t e s f o r 4 , 5 , 6 , 7 , 8 , 9 , I d week d u r ­a t i o n d u r i n g t h e sum me r. And a l l y ou h a v e t o do t o q u a l i f y i s r e s e r v e y o u r s e a t now by s e n d i n g $ 1 0 0 . d e p o s i t , p l u s $ 1 0 . r e g i s t r a t i o n f e e . U n d e r r e c e n t l y new U. S . G o v e r n m e n t r e g ­u l a t i o n . we m u s t s u b m i t a l l f l i g h t p a r t i c i p a n t s na m e s an d f u l l p a y m e n t s i x t y days, b e f o r e e a c h f l i g h t . I f yo u t a k e t h e J u n e 21 - A u g u s t 19 f l i g h t t o L ond on f o r e x a m p l e , d e p o s i t r e ­s e r v e s y o u r s e a t a n d A p r i l 15 y o u s e n d t h e $ 1 9 9 . b a l a n c e . J u s t , o n e p r i c e f o r a l l f l i g h t s w h e t h e r y ou p i c k a week en d d e p a r t u r e ($ ]• ' . . e x t r a o n t h e r e g u l a r f a r e a i r l i n e : ) o r p e a k s e a s o n s u r c h a r g e d a t e .

So s e n d f o r o u r n e r v a t i o n now , n d e p a r t u r e s f r o m Ju n e 1 y o u want t o t r a v i - l m . e x a c t d a t e c o n f i r a m i if I i c h t s a r e v i a f u l l y , . jvt a n d a l l f i r s t c l a : s t u d e n t f l i g h t , t o a] p a r t u r e s a n d many a t .

t •• s c h e d u l e , o r t o be s r d e p o s i t f o r on e o f c-u " u g h . S e p te m b e r . J u s t

f o r how Long. You wi . a n d r e c e i p t , by r e t u r n • r t i f i c a t m i , , i . Gove

s e r v i c e . From Lo ndon p a s t s . , . f t h e C o n t i n e n t , f

i f f t h e r e g u l a r f a r : .

A ir S y s t e m s Im t e r n a tio in a i

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HAS MEANINGThe C rosiers a re an O rder of B ro thers and

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w orld. If you a re in te rested , call E d Sellner,

O.S.C. a t 283-3189.

Room 327, Holy Cross Hall

C lark H am ilton gave the Irish th e ir 3-2 lead a t the end of forty m inu tes of action . H am ilton scored a t 12:28 w ith the assists g iven to cen te r B rian W alsh and righ t w ing P iru s.

N otre D am e hockey re tu rn s finally to the ACC, a f te r eight road gam es. The Irish host the North D akota F igh ting Sioux, a team the Irish sw ept a t G rand F orks during N o v e m b e r, th is F r id a y a n d Sa tu rday n ights a t 7:30.r

CLASSIFIEDADSW A N T E D

4 UCLA tic k e ts n eed ed , p lea se call D ave, 234-5523.

O ne o r tw o h o u s em a te s . P r iv a te b ed ro o m s. C lose to c a m p u s . Good n e ig h b o rh o o d . C all 233-5925.

N eed 2 UCLA tic k e ts . P le a se call M a rk , 287-7981.

H o u se m a te w a n ted , p r iv a te room 1 m ile fro m c a m p u s . F ire p la c e . $60 p e r m o. C all 233-2352.

N eed 2 UCLA tlx . Call T om , 288- 2613.

W an ted : used p o r ta b le b & w tv. Call 272 4156.

FOR SALE

C alc u la to r , b ra n d new . Call M ary , 7953.

N O TIC E S

U sed an d new books fo r th e se c la ss e s :Am . S tud ies : 470, 474, 482.Col. S e m in a r: 180, 322, 421.E n g lish : 109, 180, 186, 303, 313, 322, 326, 328, 331, 362, 382, 384, 385, 386, 392B, 421B, 482, 486, 490, 496, 505B, 505C, 579, 588, 664B, 674B, 675B. G en era l P r o g r a m : 180, 282, 342, 346, 382, 442, 444, 482.G ovt: 180, 340, 342.H ist: 112, 114, 180, 322, 414.H ist, of M ex.Mod. L an g : 452, 459, 462,P h i l : 101, 180, 201, 245, 275, 351, 426, 441.Theo: 122, 126, 222, 210, 302, 330, 346, 356, 402, 446.Pandora's Books, 602 N. St. Louis.

E U R O P E A N T R I P : L O N D O N , P A R IS , MOSCOW , LE N IN G R A D , K IE V , R O M E $910. M ay 26-June 11. P r o f . R u b u lis , M o d e rn L a n g u a g e D ept.

B engal Boxing C lub open 3:30-6:00 M onday th ro u g h F r id a y , A .C.C. Boxing R oom .

H ash B row n B lues B and a v a i la b le for you r d a n c e o r p a r ty . Call 272- 9895 (e v e n in g s) fo r in fo rm a tio n .

M oney? M o rissey L oan will lend up to $150 fo r 30 d a y s . One d ay w a i t in g p e r io d . B a s e m e n t of La F o r tu n e , d a ily , 11:15 to 12:15.

O v e rse a s J o b s : A u s tra lia , E u ro p e , S . A m e ric a , A frica . S tu d e n ts all p ro fess io n s an d o c cu p a tio n s . $700 to $3000 m o n th ly . E x p en ses p a id , o v e rtim e , s ig h tse e in g . F re e in ­f o r m a t i o n . T R A N S W O R L D R E SE A R C H CO., D ept. F3, P.O . Box 603, C orte M a d e ra , CA, 94925.

SMC & N D : for P izza d e liv e ry , call T h e R o m a , 234 3258. M o n d a y th ro u g h S a tu rd a y , 4:30 p .m . - 1 :30 a .m .

T o n y 's Shoe R e p a ir is c o n v en ien tly loca ted on th e f i r s t floor of B adin H all. See Tony fo r all y o u r shoe r e p a ir n eed s .

FO R R E N T

Top flo o r, $40 m o. R id es. A ir co n d ., f ir e p la c e , k itch en . 233-1329. D ay s: 283-7579, P a tty .

503 W est J e f fe rso n d u p le x , 3-room fu rn ish e d a p a r tm e n t . F i r s t floor. G a s h e a t fu rn ish e d . 289-6307, 234- 0596.

LOST A N D F O U N D

L ost: b la c k b illfo ld . P o ss ib ly n e a r s t a d i u m . K e e p m o n e y , r e t u r n c a r d s a n d p a p e r s . C all J o e , 234- 8952.

L o s t : I D. b r a c e l e t i n s c r ib e d " J i m ." If fo u n d , call 1229.

L ost: 1 cu fflin k , g re e n w ith w h ite fa c e . R ew a rd . C all 3783.

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Monday, January 20, 1975

Warriors dump Irish, HC tonightby G reg Corgan

Sports E d ito r

M ILW AUKEE—The show w as d ifferen t this y ea r. In s tead of the usual off-the-court an tics expected in this annual m eeting betw een the N o tre D a m e a n d M a rq u e tte b a s k e tb a l l t e a m s , S a tu r d a y ’s action w as s tr ic tly on-the-court.

The D igger and A1 Show, which the con test has com e to be labeled, never m ade cu rta in call. The gam e itself upstaged both flam ­boyant coaches and the 10,938 p a rtisa n M arquette fans w ere m ore th an con ten t to see the ir W arrio rs > c en te rs tag e in a 71-68 com e-from -behind victory.

Not th a t M arq u e tte ’s A1 M cGuire w as strick en with a sudden case of s tage frigh t o r D igger Phelps felt shy in front of a capacity crow d in M ilw aukee 's Civic A rena, but the g am e w as an exciting see saw b a ttle fea tu ring som e fine in ­div idual p erfo rm ances and an effective ’’stop A drian D an tley” defense by M arquette .

D antley , the n a tio n ’s leading sco re r, w as held to 17 points a s a re su lt of a box-and-one defense em ployed by the W arrio rs in the firs t ha lf and a double-team ing m an-to-m an in the second. The

THIS SCENE typified the action Saturday afternoon In M ilwaukee's Civic Arena. Marquette's Bo Ellis com es down with a hard earned rebound in the Warrior's 71-68 win.

box-and-one is a four m an zone with a single m an rem ain ing free to follow, in th is case D antley, all over the court.

Bill Brink

Extra PointsGrowing pains

M ILW A UK EE—W e’ve seen it before. The Irish on the run , hustling under the b oards , p laying th e ir g a m e -ta k in g charge , and taking the lead w ith th a f nea r-reck less ag ression th a t can be so devasta ting .

Then som ething happens. The o th er team will put in a few b u ck e ts ; the opposing crow d sends a thunderous ro a r th roughout the stad ium , the Irish p lay e rs begin to m iss shots th a t w ere going in before. T h a t’s when the n ea r-reck lessn ess becom es reck lessness, the shots a re forced, and the m istak es begin to com e.

The o th er te am can sense it, feel th a t they have taken control of the g am e, and s ta r t to rea lly tak e it to the young N otre D am e team . And the Irish can sense it too; they can feel the crow d’s ro a r swell up around them , sw allow ing them up; they change th e ir gam e, s ta r t to think about ca tch ing up and consequently lose the tem po th a t had allowed them to dom ina te ea r lie r . A travelling call, a bad pass , a forced sh o t-a ll p a r t of a se r ie s of dead ly m istakes th a t a rise out of a fru s tra ted , desp e ra te a ttem p t not to let it happen again .

But it did happen aga in in N D ’s 71-68 loss to M arquette S a tu rday a f­ternoon in M ilw aukee. Ju s t a s it had happened aga in s t UCLA and P it t ­sburgh e a r l ie r in the season , when the Irish squandered com m anding second h a lf leads (16 aga in s t the B ruins, 15 ag a in s t P itt) . And, a s in the UCLA and P itt gam es, the reason for the tu rn a ro u n d aga in s t the W arriors w as c le a r— youth, inexperience, and the m istakes and tu rnovers th a t accom pany them .

Once again the Irish had vio lated one of the card ina l ru les of any sp o r t—when you lose, m ake the o ther team bea t you. D on’t beat yourself.

The season is h a lf over and N otre D am e is 7-6, ju s t about w here everyone expected them to be righ t now considering the ir m asochistic schedule. But for the lack of a few m ore y ea rs they very well could, and probably should have perfo rm ed the unexpected .

P re-season ex p erts labeled the Irish too sm all, pred icting th a t they would get killed on the boards in g am es aga in s t ta lle r team s. But their tough, ag g ressiv e inside play has allow ed them to m ore than hold their own ag a in s t the big team s. The problem is th a t they have trouble holding together. One does not get the sense th a t the Irish have been beaten by a m uch b e tte r , m ore ta len ted team , but by an o lder, m ore experienced team .

A gainst the W arrio rs , N otre D am e ou trebounded th e ir ta lle r opponents 34-22. They outshot them w ith a .547 shooting p e rcen tage com pared to M arq u e tte ’s .468. They shot .741 in the second half, showing th a t when they got the ir shots, they m ade them .

No, it w asn ’t m ore rebounds o r b e tte r shooting th a t the Irish needed, it w as com posure and poise, qualities m issing young Irish lineup.

In the M arquette con test, Seniors accounted for 55 m inu tes of playing tim e, jun io rs for 0 m inu tes . The rem ain ing 145 m inutes w as d is tribu ted am ong the seven sophom ores and freshm en th a t have now becom e the rea l essence of the N otre D am e basketball team . It is th e ir youthful

(continued on page 7)

“ I w as su rp rised I scored this m a n y ,” offered A drian a fte r the ball g am e. “ I played aga in s t the b o x -an d -o n e a ll th ro u g h h igh school and I h a te it. I get tired of guys face-guard ing you constantly and boxing you out of the play com pletely , but I guess th e re isn ’t m uch I can do about it. In a case like th a t everybody’s got to con­tr ib u te .”

In the firs t half, everybody did, and the Irish took a 36-30 lead into the locker room a t in term ission. Sophom ore forw ard Billy P a te rno w as the b iggest donor scoring 12 of h is te a m -h ig h 20 p o in ts w ith D antley and a sem i-recupera ted Dwight Clay adding seven. Clay had m issed m ost of las t w eek’s p rac tice w ith a s trep th roat.

The Irish w ere behind until c o n s e c u tiv e ju m p e rs by P e te C rotty and D ave B atton and a free throw by Clay gave them a 25- 22 lead with 4:20 left in the first half. The W arrio rs cut the lead to one on a baske t by freshm an guard Butch Lee, but Clay w as fouled a g a in a n d th e n M cG uire in ­te rjec ted his only unprin tab le lines of the afternoon and w as slapped with a techn ica l. D antley m ade the free throw and baskets by P a te rn o and C rotty gave the Irish an eight point lead , but M cG uire’s th e a t r i c s d is tu rb e d N D ’s m om entum and the W arriors w ere ab le to narrow the gap to six a t half.

‘‘We put ourselves in a situation w here D antley w asn ’t going to get his 25 o r 30 sh o ts ,” explained Phelps. ‘‘We had to re ly on our o ther people and in the first ha lf it w o rked .”

In the second it d idn ’t. In the firs t h a lf N otre D am e had 13 tu rn o v ers to nine for M arquette , but in the second, the Irish again tu rned the ball over 13 tim es while

Lacrosse m eetingAll m em b ers of the N otre D am e

L acrosse team a re asked to a ttend a m eeting this afternoon a t 4:30 a t ga te 2 of the A thletic and Con­vocation C enter. P res id en t R ich Caron will be the guest speaker.

the W arriors lost it bu t four tim es.

Also, M arquette fo rw ards Bo Ellis and E a rl T atum got hot and jun ior g uard Lloyd W alton, who shared scoring honors with E llis and P a te rn o netting 20, w as all over the court.

The Irish had upped th e ir lead to seven, 52-45, with 11:36 left to play w hen the W arriors reeled off nine s tra ig h t points. The Irish tied the contest tw ice m ore , but a jum per by J e r ry H om an, a free throw by T atum and a layup by E llis put M arquette up by five, 61-56, and

the W arrio rs w ere never headed.

The Irish closed the gap to 67-64 with 39 seconds left a fte r D antley hit two free throw s and freshm an Jeff C arpen te r stole the in-bounds pass and P a te rno hit a jum per. B ut th e n P a te r n o fou led ou t g rabb ing T atum in tentionally and the jun ior fo rw ard sank both foul tries. D antley answ ered with a hook with 16 seconds left, but Crotty fouled Walton who m ade both of his free throw s, upping the m arg in to 71-66 with five seconds to p lay, and C arpen te r scored a m eaning less bucket a t the buzzer.

‘‘W e’re ju s t not playing the kind of defense we like to p lay ,” said D igger. “ W e’re young and we ju s t got to keep plugging aw ay, but to d ay w e h a d no o ffe n s iv e re b o u n d in g , no ru n n in g g a m e w hatsoever and again , too m any tu rnovers. I thought we did a good job ag a in s t th e ir box-and-one in the first ha lf and the ir triang le and two in the second. We ju s t have to get the confidence th a t we can w in .”

Asked about his sub-par scoring p e r fo rm a n c e D a n tle y s a id , “ I know th a t I p robably w on’t wind up the leading sco re r in the country because once you get th a t title all you’re going to see is the box-and- one. I guess next tim e I ’ll ju s t e a t a raw onion before the gam e and keep b rea th ing in the ir faces ."

I t ’ll be good to get h om e," said A drian. “ We still have a good shot

, a t an NCAA bid and 1 hope the studen t body can pick us u p .”

Irish fans will get th a t chance for the first tim e in eight gam es tonight when N otre D am e takes on a su rp ris ing Holy Cross squad a t the ACC. Tipoff is a t 8:10.

WHEN ADRIAN did get the ball he found the going rough, m uscles past Bo Ellis for a tough two.

Here he

im is executing flying kid

N.D. & ST. MARY TAE KWON DO WELCOME!

All old and new members are to register this Monday and Wednesday at Wrestling Gym at A.C.C. from 6 P.M. to 8 P.M.

Dong Sik Kim (M aster Instructor) 6th degree nlack belt (T.K.D.)4th degree black belt (Hapkido)

club T-shirt one free class international I D.

Contact Andy (283-3313) Jafar (234-3883)

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