THEServing the OBSERVER Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College Community Tuesday, March 30, 1971 Vol. V. No. 100 Galley guilty in My Lai killings

FT. BENNING, Ga. UPI - Lt. which deliberated 13 days, last two accused him the two William L. Galley Jr. was found lowered the murder count to individual slayings-the child, guilty Monday of premeditated assault. and a man dressed as a monk. murder of at least 22 Vietnamese Galley’s attorney, George W. Galley was standing at at­ civilians at My Lai -- the first U.S. Latimer, said he intended to tention as the verdict was read, soldier convicted in the March 16, appeal the case “as high as and he nervously licked his lips. 1968 massacre. possible-90 grounds or so.” Latimer was misty eyed when Galley, his face flushed pink, The whole process of delivering he left the courtroom with Galley snapped a weak salute when he the verdict was accomplished to retire to the defense chambers. heard the verdict. The jury will between 4:29 p.m., when the jury He remained closed with Galley now decide whether to sentence entered the room, and 4:33 p.m., for 10 minutes before coming him to death or life im­ ending the long trial that began outside. prisonment. for Galley Sept. 5, 1969 when he Wehn asked how he felt, he ' The 27 year old defendant, who was charged with 109 murders. replied, “How would anybody feel stood trial for 102 murders, also That number was reduced in a after a verdict like that. It was a was convicted of assault with pretrial hearing a year ago to 102, horrendous decision for the intent to murder a two year old and the jury cut it down to 22. United Ststes of America, the child. A witness testified Galley Verdict Given U.S. Army and for my client.” shot at the child, but did not see “Lt. Galley, it is my duty as Galley’s Feelings Related Lt. Galley is led from the courtroom following the announcement of the the bullets hit - thus the jury, president of this court to advise Asked to relate Galley’s verdict (UPI Telephoto) that the court in closed session feelings, Latimer replied, “I and upon secret written ballot, hardly think I need to explain two thirds of the members that.” Then he added: “Take my SMC Student Affapresent, at the time the vote was word for it, the boy was taken concurring in each finding crushed.” of guilty,” Col. Clifford H. Ford, And, Latimer added, “He’s still may re-open Coffee House the court president, told Galley. got an ordeal.” The charges against the young Galley was led away at 5:03 by Bill Weber in addition to hosting the “for­ and sex information, black officer were contained in four p.m. by five military police men. mal” activities held there such as studies, women’s lib, foreign specifications. The first accused He walked with them out the folk or rock concerts and ga fa­ study programs, and so forth. him of killing 30 South Viet­ main door of the courtroom The Student Affairs Commit­ tes ts, a place for students to Food vending machines could namese civilians at the junction building and got into the rear seat tee of St. Mary’s convened meet, mingle, talk, study, and also be installed. of two trials in My Lai; the of a green military sedan. There Monday night and elected a new relax. Although it was roundly agreed second charged that he rounded were two MPs in the front seat chairman and discussed a The more unique feature of the that it would not be right to up 70 persons in an irrigation proposal for the re-opening of the and two Continued on page de 3 center is that it could be open all charge clubs, organizations, or ditch and cut them down with of him. coffeehouse in the basement of night. It was then suggested that classes for the private use of automatic weapons fire, and the O’Laughlin Auditorium. it be closed in the later morning what would be a student center, Missy Underman was hours When not as many people the suggestion was made that a unanimously elected chairman would have need for it. Security small fee might be collected for for the 1971-72 political year, arrangements were discussed in the right to place a display on the Black studies dispute succeeding Jean Gorman, who the case it remains open all night. ’’shelf" by some club or passed out of of office with the The center would be handled by organization. This would help to end of her term. a management and staff con­ shave off some of the costs of continues at ND A committee to study the sisting of students from both St. operation. by Ann Therese Darin possibilities of reopening the Mary’s and Notre Dame. It was announced that if the coffeehouse in O’Laughlin Hall Because the duties of Board of Trustees passes the headed by Laura Bayer con­ management would become proposal to allow St. Mary’s Black Studies head Dr. Joseph cluded that there is easily enough rather heavy with the center juniors to live off campus, this Scott and University Provost student interest in the idea to remaining open a considerable opportunity could take effect 4P James Burtchaell yesterday begin and continue it as a student portion of everyday, it was also beginning next Fall. claimed differing interpretations center. With a grant of $1,000 suggested that the position of full­ Finally, Sister Immaculata of an agreement made at a promised by the Student time student manager be a suggested that it might be a good March 12th meeting concerning Assembly, the coffeehouse could salaried one. idea for students to suggest the future of the Black Studies receive the needed refurnishing Bayer suggested that the nominations for the Faculty Program at Notre Dame. which would include new car­ center contain a library of topical Senate. These could be turned in Dr. Scott and Fr. Burtchaell peting and furniture and become, m aterials of interest such as drug to Missy Underman. disagreed on the hiring of ad­ James Burtchaell, ditional black personnel in areas CSC. such as guidance, admissions, financial aid and the organization of a black student affairs com­ Sophmore cars ap mittee! Both men agreed that four additional Black faculty mem­ by Milt Jones approve or disapprove the bers will be hired during the next motion, but we feel all things few years. The Black Studies The Student Life Council voted should be weighed and the director will share authority and to allow sophomores cars on privilege should be granted.” money to hire these teachers campus beginning next fall at a whose positions have been meeting yesterday in the Center New Members specifically designated in the for Continuing Education. UP four departments in which they The chairman of the In other business the SLC will work. granted incoming SBP John Sophomore Car Committee, Dr. Scott said the University Eugene Henry, Professor of Barkett and his vice-president Orlando Rodriguez permission to will hire additional black per­ Electrical Engineering sub­ sonnel to work in these areas, mitted that committee’s report, sit on the council at the meeting, W 4 even though it is two days before including a “full fledged” fresh­ which called for the permission to man year counselor and a be granted. they would officially become members of the body. specialist to work out of Fr. The report which dealt with an The SLC also voted on a motion Thomas E. Blantz’s vice- objection by University concerning drugs in the president for student affairs President, Father Theodore University community. It had office to deal with black student Hesburgh regarding the fees, been the general understanding Dr. Henry adresses the SLC meeting college life. suggested that only student Fr. Burtchaell, however, at the last meeting that the The motion called for ac­ will serve as permanent drivers pay parking fees, not the qualified Scott’s statement by motion submitted by Chris Ot- ceptance of “the spirit of the guidelines to the Judicial Code,” total student body. saying there is only a possibility tenweller had been approved, but statement on the sale and was appointed by the council. The proposal also answered an that the University will hire black it was discovered that they posession of dangerous drugs The SLC also elected Floyd objection concerning academic specialists in these functional passed a motion to vote on Ot- recently issued by the Provost of Kezele temporary vice-chairman influence with statistics which areas. tenweller’s motion rather than the University.” The motion also of the SLC to fill the position pointed out that although the motion that was on the floor The Provost maintained that sophomores have more overall pointed out SLC’s insufficiency vacated by outgoing SBVP Mark at that time. “to meet the disciplinary Winings. Kezele will act as linkage of the social and academic problems than juniors academic areas of concern for or seniors, the difference is not Edward Vasta, of the English problems arising from its ap­ chairman of the steering com­ plication.” mittee, which formulates the black students should be in­ significant enough to merit at­ department, pointed this out and A committee to investigate the formal, not formal as Dr. Scott tention. the SLC corrected the error, after agendas for SLC meetings. He drug problem and draw up stated. Henry said 1 “We feel that no 45 minutes of debate, by officially will hold office until the regular one factor shouM be* used to voting on the Ottenweller motion. “policies and procedures that election of officers in May. Continued on page 8 Page 2 THE OBSERVER Tuesday, March 30, 1971

I HPC plans An Tostal weekend I by Bob Higgins Saturday night. Highlighting the (YACHTING Fritz Hoefer, Executive weekend will be such popular Coordinator of the Hall events as the kissing marathon, {s u m m e r Presidents Council, announced at the pig chase, and tug of war, and last night’s HPC meeting a basketball and football games tentative itinerary for the up­ between NOtre Dame celebrities (POSITIONS I coming An Tostal weekend. and teams composed of Saint The American Yachting Associal Hoefer, the chairman of An Mary’s students. i tion with listings on the East Tostal, told the Presidents that Hoefer informed the Council jCoast, West Coast, Gulf Area,| the weekend will be run in a that there will be an unforseen ’and the Great Lakes is soliciting. similiar fashion to last year’s conflict on the Saturday of An Jfor summer crew applicants. | extremely successful one. As in Tostal weekend. Originally Fritz Hoefer Bob Galgan ( Positions are available fori the past, the weekend will begin Hoefer had been told by the notified of the Athletic Depart­ outlined the three point program experienced as well as inexpert" with a balloon launch on Thur­ Athletic Department that the ment’s decision to change the for the board: enced male and female college! sday afternoon April 29; and will annual Blue-Gold intrasquad date of the game to May 1, the -Approval of all Hall Con­ continue through an outdoor (f students and graduates. Experi-j football game would be held on Saturday of An Tostal weekend. stitutions ence in cooking and child carel blues concert sponsored by the Saturday, April 24. However, the Hoefer explained that the conflict -Assurance of effective Hall Contemporary Arts Festival Executive coordinator stated could not be avoided at this late Governments and Judicial may be particularly helpful. ( behind Stepan Center on that he had only recently been date, because he had already Systems in every Hall. Crewing affords one thef entered into numerous con­ -Overseeing the en­ ( opportunity to earn reasonable i tractual obligations. vironmental aspects of the hall, sums while engaged in pleasant" Interested in working on Hall Life Board Session with the general prupose of Aoutdoor activity. j In other business, Student Body improving living conditions, both To apply type a 1 page: President-elect John Barkett physical and emotional. Iresume following as closely as I repeated his written an­ Galgan, who said he was ( possible the form shown below, j The Observ nouncement to the presidents in “unsure of the place of the Hall In April your resume will be" which he plans to suggest to the Life Board in the power structure edited, printed and sent to A meeting for new staff Student Life Council that they of the University,” views the role Iapproximately I 500-2500 j reduce their size by one half. He of the board optimistically. He (depending on area) large craft I asked the Presidents for hopes to meet with the govern­ owners. suggestions, and received no ments of each hall and discuss RESUME FORM-( 1) name, \ Thursday April 1 7:30 Fiesta Lounge objections. the general problems that exist address (home and school), A After the meeting, a short on the hall level. phone number, age;-*(2) relevant * third floor LaFortune session of the Hall Life Board was The president of Dillon stated work or recreational experience; | held, to explain its purpose to the that he “does not want the board (3) dates available and area(s); Hall Presidents. Bob Galgan, to be a" board of authority that (4) 2 or more students wishing y| g^ Can You Type WELL PResident of Dillon Hall, and runs around slapping hands, but to work together, state name of i 6 member of the Hall Life Board, rather a board of usefullness and other parties; (5) other informa- I k helpfulness.” tion. 1 Send your resume with $6 \ \ Want moneY and a steady job?jj VVSND buys new equipment; processing fee to: I h American Yachting Association k Suite 503, 8730 Sunset Blvd. f 1 installs five transmitters Los Angeles, California 90069 i I Your resume must be received I if Call Scott Braley or leave a message no. later than April 1 5, 1971. Campus radio station WSND to Chief Engineer George announced today the acquisition Molnar, five new transmitters I 7471, 8661 and installation of new tran­ have been purchased by the smission equipmenL According station, and several of these have already been installed on cam ­ •Manufacturer's suggested retail base price N.Y. P.O.E. Other P.O.E. prices slightly higher. Does not Include transportation charges, dealer preparation, state and local taxes, If any. pus. Molnar said that the new transmitters “should con­ siderably improve WSND’s reception throughout the cam­ pus. We have already installed some of the new equipment, and the areas that we have worked on are reporting greatly improved reception”. Molnar added that “a special effort is being made by the WSND technical engineers to complete installation by this Wednesday, when we will be carrying two special program s” . One of these is an interview with university president Theodore Hesburgh. Sunshine and Polka Dots “Sunshine and Polka Dots” is the theme of a Spring fashion show to be held Tuesday evening, Sports Car Club of America drivers March 30, at 8:00 in the La Fortune Student Center. The Notre Dame Student Wives Club, call it a champion, sponsors of the show, have contracted The “Village Scene” (Typical American understatement.) of Town and Country Shopping Center, Mishawaka to display the IntheSCCA National Championships last Mark IV, we strengthened the engine bear­ to use an American term—‘A-OK‘ by any­ latest styles in clothing and ac­ year, the Mark III Spitfire took first, second ings, designed a new close ratio all-synchro body’s standards. You try it at your Triumph cessories. The “Wives” will and third in its class. gearbox and modified the suspension for dealer. The new improved champion for serve as models for the show Champion indeed! That's what the Eng­ improved balance and road holding. 1971. For $2,649*. The public is cordially invited to attend, especially N.D. and lish would call a bit of all right. And while we were doing things for the ■ W IT I» H S.M.C. students who are either But we didn’t rest on our laurels. We rad­ inside, Ferrari body designer Michelotti did looking for a way to catch Spring ically reworked the 1970 champion to make a lot for the outside. Triumph Spitfire @ fever or have an interest in the it work even better for 1971. On our new As far as we can tell, the car is now— S32S5 current trends of the fashion world. The Admission donation is fifty AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! cents. Gift certificates from “The Village Scent” will be awarded as SATISFACTION SERVICE Hours door prizes. Tickets will be available at the door.

Open Monday and The Observer is published daily Thursday nites to 9:00 p.m. during the college semester except Tues., Wed. and Fri. vacations by the students of the University of Notre Dame and St. INCORPORATED to 6:00 p.m., Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $8 from The * TRIUMPH *ROVER * LAND ROVER* Observer, Box 11, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. Second class postage 916 E. McKinley, Mishawaka ph. 255-4751 paid, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. Tuesday, March 30, 1971 THE OBSERVER Page 3

student union social I commission and acc inter Bayh ‘looking it over present: <3 onsorti PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) — there are many people who share Sen. Birch Bayh, D.-Ind., said my concerns.” here Saturday that he felt Sen. Bayh met here with George McGovern, D.-S.D., was Democratic precinct workers right in announcing his can­ over the weekend and also ad­ didacy for president so early. dressed a Democratic workshop But Bayh, who is considered as at the Oregon state fairgrounds in one of the likely Democratic Salem. presidential candidates, added At Salem , Bayh criticized that he and other potential alleged spying by the federal nominees are still feeling the government on U.S. citizens. He effects of a divided party. said the “snoopery” threatens Bayh said he doesn’t “think a freedom “so dearly bought and Gordon grass roots ground swell for me preserved.” or for anyone else in the Bayh said he feared that Democratic party for the rapidly accumulating data banks presidency.” could be used “to stifle legitimate However, he said that “if I political dissent.” He said that just the existence of such data Lighlfooii choose to run, I want to be sure banks threatens individual liberty. Saturday, april 3 Galley verdict The Hoosier Democrat also 8:30 pm in the acc said wage and profit control tickets:$2.00, $3.50,$4.50 measures should be used to halt on sale at the student union Continued from page 1 inflation if voluntary programs ticket office and Another car driven by an MP fail to do the job. dining halls (tues., followed the Galley vehicle. He told the Oregon Democrats wed., thur.) Across the street from the he expects inflation to continue courthouse, a crowd of about 100 throughout the coming year. (gordon lightfoot will appear persons had gathered. Bayh also urged full voting at 8:30) As Galley’s car sped away, one rights for the nation’s young woman yelled out, “We are with people. u you all the way, Galley.” Galley is confined at the post stockade. He will be held there CLASSIFIED Attention—anyone using until the sentencing procedure is cash at the South Pay concluded, emerging only for the ADVERTISEMENTS Cafe—Save Money—$10 court’s sessions. He will be Mail in or come by Observer office. worth of food coupons only treated as an officer, quartered $6—call 1893 and fed separately from enlisted For information call 7471. men. Sale or trade—’68 Ford No Witnesses Torino—GT—4 sp—bucket Men of all trades to North seats, good condition, $1525 Latimer said he would call no SERVICES Greeting card ideas witnesses in mitigation of sen­ Slope, Alaska and the or offer, call 283—7637 Breen-Philli ps Food Sales. wanted-$10 each for college about 6 or after 11 tence when court reconvenes for Call in pizza orders before oriented situations- Yukon — around $2800 a the sentencing phase of the trial 11:00 pm. 1294 or 1705. Important you enclose self- month. For complete in­ at 1 p.m. Tuesday. Pick up at 11:30. Stop on formation write to Job MacGregor clubs, your way home from the addressed stamped return Niclaus 080, steel ten irons, The prosecutor in the Galley library. envelope-Joy Card Co.-6th Research, P.O. Box 161, case, Aubrey M. Daniel III, $1.25 Cheese four woods, bag—Used one $ 1.40 Mushroom Floor-18 West 18th St.-NYC Stn. A, Toronto, Ont. — summer—Call 7647 refused comment on the verdict, $1.50 Pepperonl 10011______Enclose $3.00 to cover cost as did the trial judge, Col. Reid $1.65 Everything FOUND W. Kennedy. Wanted-wet suit for this The defendant’s attractive red Crypt—New Hours weekend-Call George 232- RIDES Found: pocket watch—South haired girl friend, Ann Moore, 12:30-4:00 9816 Dining Hall—March 25—Call 7798 or 282—1319. dabbed at her eyes with a han­ Now on Stock Fort Lauderdale—Ride dkerchief after the verdict was Hendrix—Cry of Love--$3.60 HELP WANTED needed for John — 1527 and LOST read. Cat Stevens—Ten for Tillerman Newly formed Waterbed Craig — 8780 Can leave -$ 3 .1 0 Monday April 5. Lost from S.E. Dining Hall: Galley did not break down, and Company wants campus Calc, text, Eng. Mandala, 3 Elton John— representatives for hottest his attorneys later agreed that he Tumbleweed Connection $3.1 ( note books. Name & room had “prepared himself for the selling item in states. FOR SALE number in each. Reward. worst” while hoping for the best. Mountain—Nantucket Sleighride Good commissions for a few hours work per week Time, Inc. 282-2250 TRAVEL that can be fitted easily to Available at Student HOUSING Cruise to Bahama your schedule. Rates: Time, Life, Sports Professional male to Write: Islands for Easter share beautiful apartment Lightrays Designs, Inc. Illustrated , & Fortune Vacation-$100 for 4 days- with student instructor Lovesleep Waterbeds Magazine. Call Tom, Includes scuba diving, now, summer or fall-Call Division spearfishing, nights in port 282-2250 233-2394 after 5 p.m. 3727 Walnut Street at West End and Freeport, meals and sleeping ac- Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 STEREO DISCOUNTS or Call: PIONEER SX-990 $239.95 comodations-Ages 18-23- Will exchange house in (215) 349-9330______PIONEER SX-770 $199.00 For more information San Antonio, Texas for KOSS PRO-4A HEAD­ write: Vic Horrell, P.O. Interesting, fun job. house or apartment in ND PHONES LIST $50 DIS. Box 892, Cocoa Beach, area. June, July, August or Prefer business or Florida, 32931. $34.95 any part thereof. Four graduate student but en- TRIP thusiasm main ALSO DISCOUNTS ON bedrooms, 2 baths, OTHER EQUIPMENT Want to take a trip to requirement. Able to work ©ur Beautiful residential TURNTABLES, TAPE EUROPE this summer? Fly on your own for in­ district. Mrs. Anna Norton, RECORDERS, in a jet chartered by the Founder 743 Susie Court, San An­ ternational student travel NATIONAL UNION OF organization. Represen­ SPEAKERS, ETC. “We want to tonio, Texas 70216 ALLOW 10-15 DAYS STUDENTS and SAVE! tatives eligible for free DELIVERY Approx. 60 dates available for trips to Europe, Caribbean, serve you better” ’71-’72 Seniors need CALL MARK 1501 round trips betw. London & roommates for O.C. house- Mexico the year round-plus N.Y. this summer for $245. ALL YOU Call Terry 234-3357 good commissions. ’66 Chev. Impala-2 dr. Many other benefits (travel Write: hardtop-283 V8 automatic, passes, hotel discounts, etc.) CAN EAT To Be Married Student needs University Student power steering,air. cheap Also available. For info, or suitable Off-Campus housing Services $750-call 289-3748 after 5 application call: Tom 282-2250 Mon.-Thur. for 71-72 school y ear; Students Overseas p.m.______from 5-10 pm. Mon-Fri. 5 pm - 10 pm Preferably furnished. Close to Division campus, and Reasonable 3733 Walnut St. $ 150 Harmony 12 string All the chicken or batter fried Call Tom 282-2250 Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 guitar with case-make Spend the summer in cod, served with ranch toast, Leave Message or Call: offer-Bill 3263 EUROPE. Charter jets to french fries, and cole slaw. (215) 349-9330 London, Amsterdam and $1.45 chicken, $1.15 Fish Wanted to Rent House for Paris. More than 40 dates Fall-Spring 1971-72. Single available. IN- Woman SMC Faculty. Call ’64 Ford Cheap Must sell this TERNATIONAL STUDENTS Fri. - Sat. Boy Scouting Summer weekend 259-8475. Excel shape AnnClark^4503. ACADEMIQUE SOCIETY. OPEN TIL 2:30 arrj Camp Jobs-Field Sports For rent over summer: Four Instructor-21 yrs. old (by Also eligible for many King size water m attress other benefits (railroad bedroom house, air- June)-N.R.A. certificate $39 ppd. Finest quality. passes, hotel discounts, conditioning, two—car $700-Water Front Super­ Guaranteed. Manufacturer etc.) For information call garage, Good Location. Call visor-21 yrs. old (by June)- Red Cross W.S.I. $800-Call seeks local distributor. Frank 233—8142. 1075 Contact Steve Boone, In­ WANTED 1253 weekdays 4-5 p.m. dustrial Fabrics, Inc., 735 PERSONAL Wanted - 1 good typist for a Pizza Hut No. 2 (2037 South Fidalgo Street, Hey Comeau you want to senior essay. Call 233-3453 Edison) — Help Wanted — Seattle Washington, 98108 know? — Wa, ha,ha Coiv.er of Edison and Ironwood Dave. Female — 21 and over. — 206-763—8911 Page 4 THE Tuesday, March 30, 1971 THE OBSE

AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER

Glen S. Corset Editor-in-Chief

John Albowd, ExecutiveE d ito r Bruce Rieck Business Manager

I think that I shall never see A billboard lovely as a tree. Perhaps unless the billboards fall, I'll never see a tree at all Nash

FOUNDED NOVEMBER 3, 1966 NOTRE DAME.INOIANA A thought for today

Tom Bornholdt The SLC: What A Mess All’s Fair . . . < s m m Don looked at his Girl Friend cautiously. His head moved around, analyzing the situation carefully. He must be clever, for his new Girl Friend had a prudish reputation, and a great body. Musn’t make the ‘ ‘move ” to hastily. One might miss the big opportunity. Dig this: The setting was great. They were alone at her house, no parents or annoying siblings. He knew she felt something for him; she had said so The SLC - the distinguished Student Life Council, thz highest and most the last time they met. He concentrated on making himself look sin­ important board of decisionmakers yet inhabited by students, spent cerely in love. He paused to think of the right tactic to use. He decided fourty-five minutes attempting to decide whether or not they had voted on to try the “I’m Not Glib, But Here’s How I Feel” Approach. A brief Chris Ottenweller’s motion two weeks ago or whether they had voted on a introduction was followed by the key phrase, “I love you.” That, motion to vote on Chris Ottenweller’s motion. Fourty-five minutes! They thought Don, is the crux of the matter...if she believes that, the hardest finally - through deliberations far too complex to relate here - determined part is over. that they had indeed voted last meeting to vote on Chris Ottenweller’s Major Siegen looked at his radar screen in a storm of mixed motion. This meeting, then, they voted on Chris Ottenweller’s motion. Let emotions. An Enemy Transport had materialized on his radar screen. history note that the vote on Ottenweller’s motion was not substantively It was a beautiful target — except for one fact, it was flying over the different from the vote to vote on Ottenweller’s motion. territory of a supposedly neutral country. Major Siegen cursed the This was one of the SLC’s more productive meetings. The SLC finally orders that prevented him from crossing the border to shoot it down. The radio crackled just as he was about to give up the useless did resolve the Sophomore Car hassle. It only took them a year to hash out temptation and fly away. The voice was in the Enemy’s language. the rules to park a hundred-odd extra cars, and yesterday was the “This is Transport 645, our navigation equipment is malfunctioning, culminating day of glory. Unfortunately, the former incident was more request guidance instructions, please’’. typical of the SLC this political season than the latter. The SLC this past Major Siegen’s mouth watered. If he remembered correctly there year has been loaded with bizzarre parlimentary dodges, self-defeating weren’t any Enemy bases within range of the Transport. A daring idea debates, and general illucidity, cupidity, and stupidity. flashed into his skull. He adjusted his radio transmitter to the tran­ sport’s frequency. “This is ground control, we have you on our screen. It was tragic that the SLC behaved in such a manner this year, because Change your course sixty degrees to your right and you will be headed such behavior abrogated the dignity of an important body. It will be more straight for our base,’’ said the Major fluently in the Enemy language. than tragic if next year’s SLC behaves similarly. For next year this University must make its most important moves towards coeducation; it Don continued his lines. After an initial scepticism he finally is more than imperitive that the SLC assure that student opinion is jubilantly saw that she had believed him. How stupid must she be to represented in these moves. believe his silly lies. Yet, he congratulated himself on his shrewd What can be done? Of course, the old promises of researching bills, and acting ability. researching them thoroughly have to all be renewed. But more than that, Major Siegen rejoiced. The Transport was finally turning. What the curious and pervasive chord of hate and disharmony has to be ter­ fools they were to accept his charade. “Deception,” he thought, “is minated. This year, representatives of the student body, the faculty, and one of the prime principles of warfare. One must expect lies as well as the administration, thought of themselves as members of the bullets from one’s Enemy. Sure deception is lousy, but then war is a organizations they represent. Next year, they must think of themselves lousy business. If the Enemy is going to kill you, you must take ad­ vantage of everything to stop him. We’re at war, not playing with as members of the SLC, committed to deal for the school as a whole. For friends.” next year, it won’t be the student body, the faculty, or the administration that's on the line. It’ll be the SLC as a whole. Don locked his arms around his Girl Friend. Sensing her tem­ perament with a veteran skill, he waited for the proper moment to ask the Big Question. She evaded and hedged but he pursued the attack. At last she relented, saying, “After all we re in love, aren’t we?” The Transport had crossed the border. Major Siegen maneuvered quickly behind her. Too late, the transport tried to escape. But the ace Major easily matched her little tricks with an expert pursuit.

Close as he could get with his girl friend, Don enjoyed the fruits of Letters his labor. Major Siegen savored in the delight of the kill. From beneath his The following is a letter written reasons. Education ought to hire at least fighter, a Sidewinder missile flew, speading towards the Transport. by Prof. Michael Hinkemeyer to I discern that your conception one black, and one non-Catholic, Its long pointed form homed in on her. With a final quick motion, it slid SMC Education Chairman of your position at the moment is and that the full membership of up her tailpipe. A second later it exploded deep inside its victim. Eugene Campanale. merely that of facilitator. The the department be consulted in decisions of the department, I any hirings. Such has not been Afterwards, as his roomate admiringly commented on the skill of understand, are made by two the case so far. Perhaps because Don’s seduction, Don thought of searching out a new Girl Firend. Dear Mr. Campanale, nuns and one non-teaching lay you are not fully aware that Suddenly a pang of conscience struck him. It was soon dismissed as he woman. I think, however, that it college faculties in true in­ said to himself “All’s fair in love and war.” Now that I have received from is now time for you to stand up stitutions of higher education the college a major satisfaction act on your own for once in an have the responsibility for that I have sought in my case, I attempt to lessen racism and determining their constitution feel that it is time to turn to prejudice in the Christian college Since you apparently will have The Party perhaps more important issues. community. no teaching duties next year, you As you know, recent You will have at least three will have time to devote yourself Host - Jim revelations of racial prejudice positions to fill next year if the to the grave situation that has Refreshments - Larry, Dan, Joe, here at the college cannot but final absorption of the depart­ arisen in the department of which Joe trouble those of us who are of ment by Notre Dame does not you are chairman at the moment. Floorshow - Indian Virgin, Glen good will toward all elements of occur previously. Moreover, your I know you will wish to act and A.T., T.C. and himself the community and society. I position is probably incapable of favorably to these matters prior Guests - Chris, Jim, Eileen, Bill, remind you, in this regard, that it alteration on either side of the to outside interests in the Tom, Ann, Barb, Jim, Jerry, has not been satisfactorily road. You should have nothing to situation. John, Don, Bill demonstrated to me that my non­ fear. Sincerely, renewal was not for religious I feel that the Department of Michael T. Hinkemeyer Ph.D. PRANK ON! Tuesday, March 30, 1971 THE OBSERVER Page 5 Fr. Griffin & rick smith on America, being Christian, et al.

over this and make impassioned speeches, write unfinished task.” impassioned letters to editors. It’s not really going We then went on to discuss the ‘death’ of the peace to be any great skin off your nose to do it. I think this movement and the relationship between that and is what must have happened with the Berrigans. the fact that many people felt that if anything at all They would see kids taking courageous stances and was accomplished, it was not enough. they felt the need to somehow show witness to the “I know that there reaches a point where you foolishness to what is happening. It’s been said seem to be in utter weariness of saying anything many times that the best way to found a new against the war. It’s all been said, the documen­ religion is to get yourself crucified and to rise again tation has all been presented, one has called at­ in three days. I’m not sure about the resurrection, tention to every atrocity that was possible. At the but the crucifixion is the thing that gave credence to same time, when you allow yourself to be worn out, the teachings of our Lord and indicates the intensity the other side wins. Maybe we have reached the of his convictions-an idea for which a man will die. time for decent people to make an appeal to other These are the principles by which he will live. If you decent people who might be at the point of being are deeply enough into something, you are going to discouraged, of being thereby open. I don’t think the have to be willing to take a risk. This is the kind of answer is to give up. I think you have to keep feeling, the kind of fear that I have-that maybe I hammering and hammering. Otherwise the other encourage people to do something which will cause guys think they have won, or something.” them to risk themselves, with me nothing more than a The discussion then proceeded into what could be loud sounding barrel . . . called a more social realm. I made mention of my own fears of becoming something less than human □ of tim mccarry, guilt through too great a devotion to a cause - reaching As of three o’clock yesterday afternoon, this page the point where the ideology or the cause I support was blank, with no prospects of being immediately & apathy becomes more important than the people whom I filled with truth, beauty, knowledge, or anything at pretend to be liberating. Something along the lines all, for that matter. After a moment’s con­ “This is why I was so touched by Tim McCarry. of that old adage ‘to liberate you I must burn your templation, it was decided that to do the big picture Here was I at this University and here was this kid village or even kill you.’ How, then, to retain one’s at the bottom with a caption on top thing wouldn’t at this University. You may say many things about humanity and concern for one’s brothers and sisters work, too soon since the last one. So the only other Notre Dame, but a lot of people-pacifists, people while fighting the oppressor. alternative which presented itself was the interview who have a rather enlightened view of things-they “It requires a tremendous sensitivity to really with some neat person. Which led me to the sacred have spent four years here. They sometimes come realize that other people are human beings. It’s portals of the noted rector of Keenan Hall. to an insight about the place that it is sad and that it something we all say, a kind of concept. It involves is lacking. But none of them came here with this the ability to put ourselves into the other person’s □ of patriotismlgreat men awareness. It is through the books they read, the boots. The ability to imagine to some degree what people who taught them that provided a situation he is suffering. The larger the group involved, the and tragic errors whereby they could come to a judgment about Notre harder it becomes. What is it like to be a Viet­ Dame. So here was this boy who had been here for namese peasant. Or to be Richard Nixon. Certainly Reverend Robert Griffin, C.S.C. had just returned Richard Nixon is not a bad man. A dull man, but not from a six thousand mile trip with the Fighting Irish four years and whose conscience had been formed in such a way that he was very much opposed to the a bad man. We all realize that we are human in Glee Club across the western parts of this country. unattractive ways. It is difficult to maintain a So the first part of the conversation was sort of war and he felt he had to do something. So he went over to the Administration Building and placed common sensitivity at a mass level. It is true that centered around that experience, with other various wars are carried on in the name of justice. Another topics being related to it. himself in the way of the Dow Chemical recruiters. As a result of it, he gets arrested. It’s a case of a nation must be punished. It seems that some people Such as patriotism. “One of the things that kind of house being divided against itself. I think this is are willing to carry the inflicting of justice to bothered me was when someone asked that we sing very true of Notre Dame. A boy’s conscience is so doomsday. The national pride is wounded and ‘God Bless America’. Certainly no one had any exquisitely formed and he has taken the Christian therefore we must go rushing in. It seems thwt when qualms about asking God to bless America. The religion as people here have taught him and he tries a country goes to war it feels that for the sake of thing that struck me was that too often today this to follow it out. Things seem very bad and as a winning, a great many values can be pushed aside. kind of thing is used as a kind of touchstone, almost consequence of this witness and of the things he as though you are exacting a loyalty oath from does, he is arrested. There must be a better way. □ o f inflicting justice, someone. There seems to be some forgetfulness among some American Catholics. It’s very sad. “I wonder. I have no idea what his thinking or There are loyalties above the loyalties to one’s mentality was. But when somebody kills himself, embarrassment ,

Foreign Minister Mahmoud was no sign of an early break in Palestinians from King Hussein’s Riad pressed Egypt’s new deadlocked U.N. supervised forces. peace talks in New York. diplomatic offensive against Israel said its patrols battled Israel Monday with meetings in New clashes were reported in Jordan between Arab guerrillas guerrillas in the occupied Gaza Paris with French Foreign Strip and the Golan Heights of Minister Maurice Schumann and and the Jordanian army. Syria offered to mediate the dispute but Syria and that one Israeli soldier U.N. Middle East mediator and two guerrillas were killed. A maintained its right to protect the Gunnar V. Jarring. But there still belated guerrilla report said they lost several men killed when a raiding party inside Israel ran out of ammunition. There were no late reports on casualties in the fighting in KENTSTATE Jordan which guerrilla leader T h e campus C A M P U S call in the Guard? Yasser Arafat had described as a WITH MAX SHULMAN “massacre.” lB y the author of Rally Round the Flag, Boys ... D obieGillis....) etc score: 4 students Here is what truly Guerrilla sources in Cairo said dead, 11 wounded. UllDKlR happened — and at least 70 commandos were Tenure; or Old Teachers Never Die Now Pulitzer Prize 171 DC why. Including killed and “hundreds” wounded winner James Mich- portraits of key in battling over the weekend. ener reconstructs, hour people who have re- The Jarring talks have bogged Today let us discuss tenure, an academic custom which stipulates down over Israel’s refusal to that if a college doesn’t fire a teacher fast enough, they are stuck with by hour, the events that mained obscure — until commit itself to withdrawal from him forever. led to the bloody climax. now. Condensed from all Arab territory captured in the The rules of tenure vary from campus to campus, but in general, He answers such ques­ Michener’s forthcoming 1967 war as the price for peace. a teacher gets tenure when he reaches the rank of associate professor Riad’s meeting with Jarring or, failing that, when he completes eight years on the faculty. There­ tions as: Were outside book. One of 41 articles came as a surprise. Jarring was after, he cannot be fired except for two rigidly defined causes: a) if he agitators involved in the & features in the March reported on his way back to is habitually nude during lectures; or b) if the college can prove he has riot? Was it necessary to READER’S DIGEST Moscow where he serves as been dead for more than one semester. Swedish ambassador to join his Small wonder, then, that colleges are so careful about granting family for the Easter holidays tenure. Who wants to be saddled with a dull teacher for the rest of his lumpish life? For—let us speak frankly—even among a group as glit­ and his presence in Paris was not tering as teachers, you will find an occasional deadhead. Take, for ex­ known until Riad announced they ample, Ralph J. Stagnant. would meet. The Riad Jarring meeting lasted two hours. Jarring refused to comment on the discussions. An Egyptian spokesman said Mr. Stagnant was not only dull, he was stupefying. Believe me, I Jarring told Riad “he has quit would never say such a mean thing, true though it is, if he were a sensi­ New York because he considered tive man, but he is not. In fact, if you want an example of howinsensi­ the situation as in an impasse.” tive he is, he wrote his entire Ph. D. thesis on a chair that had a nail U.N. spokesmen in New York sticking through the seat. said there had been no change in And if you want further evidence of his dullness, the thesis was Jarring’s mission. called “The Dynamics of Luggage.” But even so, the academic job market was booming at the time Mr. Stagnant got his doctorate, and he soon found employment. What’s more, by blending with the ivy and always walking on tiptoe, he managed never to attract the Dean’s attention and thus got rehired RIVER PARK every year. But finally came Year No. 8, and Mr. Stagnant knew his luck had | MUHAWAKA AVI. AT 3QTH,. I run out. This time rehiring would mean tenure and naturally the Dean ENDS THURSDAY would first take a good hard look. How, thought Mr. Stagnant with a sinking heart, could he persuade the Dean he was worth keeping? Well sir, as everyone knows, the way to impress Deans is to pub­ lish books. So Mr. Stagnant, who thus far had been too sluggish even to attempt a book, now began turning them out at a frantic rate— The Foot Locker Through H istory. . .Valise and the Single Girl . . . M y Satchel, Right or Wrong. Alas, the publisher rejected them all. Finally, in desperation, Mr. Stagnant tried a novel, but this fared no better. “We are herewith returning your cornball novel,” wrote the publisher. “Are you kidding with this stuff? Can you seriously believe that in this modern day and age anybody would want to read a tear- jerker about a rich Harvard boy who marries a poor Radcliffe girl who dies of leukemia?” And so, alas, Mr. Stagnant was fired. Today, a broken man, he lives in a New Orleans slum, working part-time as a praline. THE OBSERVER

There is a powerful lesson here for all of us: if you want tenure, don’t be dull. BUSINESS OFFICE

is mow accepting applications for the position of Business Manager for the Academic year 1971—72.

Applicant must be present Junior Business Administration major or MBA Candidate. If an undergraduate, it is preferred that applicant be concentra ting in either Finance or Accountancy. He must have a working knowledge of both fields as position entails periodic preparation of formal financial statements, (Incomes, Financial Position, Source and Ap­ plication of Funds, Cash Flow) maintenance of note liability, main­ tenance of Accounts Receivable, Capital budgeting, bookkeeping, and other aspects of financial management.

Take, for instance, Miller High Life Beer. Do you think that if Individual should be oriented toward the growth of the Ob­ Miller had been dull, it would have enjoyed a tenure of 115 years so server and be presentable in appearance and personality far? Of course not. Miller abides because it is the very opposite of dull; as position requires dealing with University ad­ it is lively, sparkling, vivacious, animated, sprightly, buoyant, spry, ministration, local financial institutions, and advertisers ardent, sportive and waggish. Just pour a Miller and the hills are alive and their agencies. with the sound of music, and there’s a bright golden haze on the mead­ ow, and every cloud has a silver lining, and zing! go the strings of Applicant must be willing to devote 15 to 20 hours perweek. There is a your heart. possibility of academic credit in Business Administration and the salary Perhaps you think I’m being a bit effusive about Miller High Life. is $100 per month. If you do, I ask you to remember one thing: to me Miller is more than just a beer; it is also an employer. Apply by sending letter including name, local address and phone number, BA concentration, experience in extra­ v * * curricular busihess management; and other information deemed pertinent via first class mail to: I t’s true. We, the brewers of Miller High Life, bring you this column every week, sometimes nervously. And every day, always confidently, we The Observer bring you Miller High Life. I f you’ve got the time, we’ve got the beer, in cans, bottles and kegs—and. all ways delicious. c/o Bruce Rieck , Business Manager P.O. Box 1100 ...... Notre Dame, Indigna 46556 ...... Tuesday, March 30, 1971 THE OBSERVER. Page 7 Hinga: a young man named desire by J.W. Findling seven games a week. Jim, or Pleick, remembering Hinga as After he gets married this in libraries. I bet he makes it, too. course, played on the weekends. Because for a young man named Observer Sportswriter not only a great teammate but summer, Jim hopes to go to law Younger brother Mike, who was also as a friend, asked Dee to school. That will probably mean desire, hope dies hard. When Jim Hinga walks into Mr. a “walk-on” on this year’s fresh­ play Jim. Dee submitted. And in several more Saturday evenings B’s Lounge on the southwest edge man squad, played junior high the few seconds he hobbled up of Muncie, Indiana, it’s a good bet ball at the time. Tom, Jim’s and down the court, Jim did the that everyone in the place knows youngest brogher, was playing two things he always did the best- him. Not that Jim Hinga is a folk- grade school ball. And as if that he played good defense and he hero or not because he is wearing wasn’t enough, Mr. Hinga was stole the ball to set up a basket. his Notre Dame varsity let­ head basketball coach at Ball Jim Hinga has always had a ter jacket. The reason the patrons State University. quantity of self-confidence of the of B’s recognize Jim Hinga is This year the “Muncie Milk­ noncorrosive variety. He thinks because he knows all of them-by man” (a nickname with which he could have helped the team name. For Jim Hinga is the kind Tom Sinnott pinned him during this season. “I know I could have of guy who doesn’t wish to be sophomore year) was sidelined made them work a little harder in obscure. If you know who he is, he all season with knee problems. practice; we might have been a will make every attempt to learn After an operation in the fall, better team...regardless, I am your name. And remember it. Hinga attempted to play on the very pleased with the season. The The friendly Hinga graduated knee before it was properly guys did a tremendous job. from Burris High School in healed. The doctor even thought Remember, UCLA is 29 and Muncie where he was not only he was fully capable of playing ONE.” this small school’s outstanding ball. Most players could have One incident that this reporter basketball player but also its best possibly done it. But most players can’t help but recall as a baseball and track-and-field don’t play as hard as,Jim Hinga. testimony to Jim ’s dedication performer. If Burris High had He reinjured it, and as he himself occurred on the Saturday evening football, he certainly would have said during mid-season, “Unless preceding our game with St. been its best player. Whatever he Oral Roberts shows up, I won’t be Louis. I intercepted him as he left lacks in ability, Jim Hinga playing ball this season.” his ninth floor carrell in the compensates for with desire. His Jim Hinga was wrong. library with his crutches. “I’ve tremendous hustle, which often Although Coach Dee told him got to get back and listen to the sent him flying into the expensive before the Irish’s last home game guys play St. Louis,” he said, “I floor-level seats of the ACC, was with Western Michigan that he hope nobody sees me...imagine a appreciated by his teammates wasn’t going to play, Hinga jock in the library on Saturday for two seasons. dressed anyway-hoping that he night” Needless to say, Jim comes would get to play for just a few from a basketball family. When moments. After Austin left that he was in high school, his mother memorable contest and amidst NBA proves was accustomed to seeing six or the roar, both Austin and John Dame also was selected in the Wayne and New Mexico to J.W., NEW YORK (UPI) — Notre first round, going to thfe Cleveland. Dame’s All American, Austin Milwaukee Bucks. Sid Catlett/of University of Kentucky star Carr, was thz first player picked the Irish went to Cincinnati in the Larry Steele, who played at Monday when the National fourth round. Bainbridge, was picked by Basketball Association began its Cincinnati in the second rouhd Portland in the third round. Of Notre college player draft. He was grabbed John Mengelt of Auburn, Larry Weatherford of Purdue taken by Cleveland. who played high school ball at was chosen by Chicago in the fifth Two of C arr’s running mates on Elwood. New York selected round. the Irish team were among Gregg Northington of Alabama Madison’s Willie Humes, who collegiate players with Indiana State and formerly of In­ played college ball at Idaho connections picked up by the dianapolis Wood in the second State, went to Atlanta in the Sixth When you came NBA teams. round. Another second round round. you gave me back to myself Forward Collis Jones of Notre selection was Willie Long of Fort

touch one-you-another warmth grows DeCicco explain a documentary of the meet with see one-you-another ACC. by Joe Passiatore the intent of educating the light begins Observer Sportswriter Coach DeCicco also disclosed that plans are underway to make general public about fencing. With the International Fencing Tournament only ten days away, each-you-other Notre Dame fencing coach and all I’ve got tournament host, Mike DeCicco, Justfor the all I need. has his hands full. Coach Mike Pavlin DeCicco has gone to great lengths. I wrote this on one of those nights we have all spent at this school- to insure that contestants from At the completion of his career, Austin Carr stands fifth in NCAA alone in a sea of noise. It certainly has no place on a sports page. But the 22 participating countries will scoring with 2560 points and second in scoring average with a 34.6 since this is my last article for this paper, I thought I might take the be well received. > mark. In scoring, he trails Dick Hemric of Wake Forest (a 4-year opportunity to share it with you. An “En Garde ” luncheon will player), Elvin Hayes of Houston, Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati, and Who are you? You are John Hessler quietly reading poetry. You are be held at the Athletic and Pete Maravich of LSU who leads with 3667 points. Charley Blum drunk after a rugby game. You are one of my room­ Convocation Center in the mates laughing at my Hoosier accent. You are Rich Hunter running monogram room. Tickets may be With 1367 points, Collis Jones is now fourth on the all-time ND wildly through the Interhall Office. You are all my pre-med friends purchased through the South scoring list. After winning 20 or more games for the fourth year in a who made it with me through Hofman, Thorson, Freeman, and Bend-Mishawaka Chamber of row for the first time in history, ND teams upped their record to 943 Bretthauer. You are Austin Carr shaking my hand and saying thanks Commerce. In addition to par­ wins, 468 losses, and a percentage of .668. for some “good ink” on the sports page. You are a hometown honey ticipants and officials being All of the following are new records unless otherwise indicated. who found someone else or a St. M ary’s girl who did the same. You are present, Coach DeCicco is hoping Notre Dame. I must say it-corny or not-I consider myself lucky to be to have such notables as TEAM—SEASON here and I love the place. Representative John Brademas, 1.) Attendence: 296,347 I want to especially thank Terry Shields for giving me the chance to and Frs. Hesburgh and Burt­ write for this paper. My mother always said I was a frustrated chaell in attendance. INDIVIDUAL—SEASON sportswriter. Surely this whole campus should be thankful to Terry Coach DeCicco expressed the 1.) Most Points by a Senior: Austin Carr 1101 Shields. In his four years on the Observer, Terry has written more hope that Notre Dame students 2.) Most Points (regular season): Carr 976 words read by ND students than any other man in this school’s history. would be hospitable and extend 3.) Scoring Average (r.s.((: Carr 37.5 He has worked very hard in providing this sports-minded school with a the courtesies of the campus to 4.) Field Goal Attempts (r.s.): Carr 731 first-class sports page. He has done a tremendous job. the foreign visitors. “We have 5.) Field Goal Attempts (all gam es): Carr 832 From my experience as a fan and reporter of Notre Dame sports, I several families in South Bend 6.) Field Goals Made (r.s.): Carr 382 have learned one lesson. Refuting Vince Lombardi and others, I would who are going to greet teams of 7.) Free Throw Attempts: Carr 297 like to propose that winning is not everything. It is important as a their nationality and have a get- 8.) (Record Tied): Personal Fouls, John Pleick 104 means but not as an end. The only thing that can be expected of an together to make them feel atlete is that he does his best to win. Losing is not to be considered as welcome. If we could get some INDIVIDUAL—CAREER failure but only as an inspiration to do better the next time. Every students involved in this tour­ 1.) Most Points: Carr 2560 Notre Dame team I have ever watched in any sport thought about only nament it would really be 2.) Scoring Average: Carr 34.6 one thing during a game-that is, winning. Of course, the Irish didn’t tremendous. We need students 3.) Field Goal Attempts: Carr 1923 always win, but they did their best to. And as long as Notre Dame men for scorers, time keepers, tourist 4.) Field Goals Made: Carr 1017 stand for that, I’ll stand behind Notre Dame. guides, and people who speak 5.) FIELD Goad percentage: Carr .529 There have been many thrilling moments. My greatest thrill came foreign languages.” Anyone 6.)Free Throw Attempts (3 years(: Carr 646 in Dallas on the first day of 1970. The Irish had just lost the most ex­ interested should contact coach 7.) Free Throw percentage: Carr .814 citing football game I have ever seen. My friends and I were walking DeCicco at 283-8356. 8.) (Record Tied): Games Appeared In, Collis Jones 85 into the Aldophus Hotel in downtown Dallas following the game. I was All contestants are under 21 the last one through the door. In the corner of the hotel lobby was a and there will be three divisions INDIVIDUAL—TOURNAMENT cute American Airlines stewardess. (epee, foil, and sabre) for the 1.) Most Points (Career): Carr 289 “Are y’all from Notre Dame?” she asked. men and competition in the foil 2.) Field Goals Made (Career): Carr 117 “Yes,” I said proudly. weapon for the women. Action is 3.) Free Throws (caeer): Carr 68 “That’s a very good school,” she replied with a smile. scheduled between Friday, April 4.) Free Throws (Series): Carr 37 All I could say was, “Thank you.” 9, and Monday, April 12, in the 5.) Free Throws (Game): Carr Page 8 THE OBSERVE* Tuesday, March 30, 1971 Black Studies disagreement

so as to permit an integrated and director had been offered to a black candidate. Fr. Burtchaell Continued from page 1 coordinated set of effort"against these problems which recur in termed this statement false. Dr. Scott’s statement claimed the lives of black students.” that “. . . we agreed that these The statement also claimed areas should be formally linked that the position of admissions

2 0 8 N. THEATRE To Be Young,Gifted, and Black

“To Be Young, Gifted and Miss Hansberry’s first play, “A Black the free-flowing Raisin in the Sun, made her, at NOW PLAYING autobiographical play about the 29, the youngest American, the late black playwright Lorraine first woman, and the only balck Hansberry will be performed this playwright ever to win the New ‘‘Don’t Just Lay There” evening at 8:00 p.m. in York Drama Critics’ Circle O’Laughlin Auditorium. Award for the Best Play of the and Sponsored by the Sophomore Year (1959). Literary Festival, the play is “To Be Young, Gifted, and ‘‘The Final Blow” adapted from the letters, diaries, Black” was adapted - by Miss notebooks and plays of Miss Hansberry’s husband Robert PROOF OF AGE ALWAYS REQUIRED Hansberry, who died of cancer in Nemiroff and will be performed 1965 at the prime of her career. by the only cast of the play now touring nationally. Tickets are on sale at O’Laughlin Auditorium and the Sudent Union ticket office. The price for students is $1.00 adults $2.00. There are no reserved Pizza Hut Pete Presents seats. Literary Contests

Donald P. Costello, Director of poet is asked to limit his entry to Undergraduate Studies in a maximum of five poems. English, announced that the THE WILLIAM MITCHELL English Department will hold AWARD FOR PLAYWRITING’ four literary contests during 1971. $50.00 is given to the un­ Entries will be judged by faculty dergraduate who submits the ND & SMC members from Notre Dame and best original play. One act or St. M ary’s longer. Pitcher Night THE SAMUEL HAZO THE ND—SMC FICTION $1.25 for a pitcher of Budweiser or Strolls POETRY AWARD of $50.00 is AWARD of $50.00 is given to the Monday night only - Pizza Hut I on Lincolnway given to the undergraduate who undergraduate who submits the writes the outstanding poetry of best original short story, or a Tuesday night only - Pizza Hut 2 on Edison Road the current school year. Each chapter from a novel. THE MEEHAN MEDAL FOR “Student Special” LITERARY MERIT is given to A Women’s Information Center the Notre Dame senior who Vi price on any pizza and library is now open in the submits the best original essay on or soft drink South Bend area. Sponsored by a literary subject. Class papers, With School I.D. the Unitarian Church and the of course, are eligible. Womens Liberation Caucus of All entries must be typed, 2 LOCATIONS - CALL AHEAD South Bend, the center is located double spaced, identified by the at 1125 Thomas Street (phone 289- author’s name, and submitted in 288-6060 So. Bend no. I Across from I.U, 2610).It will be open do the public three copies to Room 309 233-3827 So. Bend no. 2 Mile East of N.D. from 1-5 on weekdays and 11-5 on O’Shaughnessy by noon, on Saturdays. Monday, April 19, 1971. We Are the Nations Largest! HOSTESSES WANTED I

ND Dining Halls currently seeking volunteer hostesses to || greet Notre Dame men as they arrive for our Hawaiian Night Dinner on April 17. Please call 283—7253 during office hours URBAN STUDIES EVENING for info. #

1 . « ...... jWEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1971 • Applications for membership | I are now being accepted by the i 7:30 pm Room127 Nieuwland Science Hall j KENNEDY INSTITUTE | I j Information on ! Membership is open to ND SMC students, 1. Work Study for Academic Credit 2. Urban Studies Seminar Interested students should send 3. Urban Studies Double Major name and address to 628 Planner. 4. Urban Studies Certificate

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