r OD The IDslde Pat Hearst accused ... page 3 Food price survey ... page 6

serving the notre dame - st. mary's community Vol. VIii, No. 109 Thursday, April 18, 1974 Bullet dinner to be served Prohibition hits Irish Wake by Terry Keeney News Editor Refunds Gasior stated yesterday that any student wishing his Alcoholic beverages will not be served at money back for the Irish Wake ticket can get a refund the Irish Wake Saturday night in com­ tonight from 6:30 to 8 in the Fiesta Lounge, LaFortune pliance with last Tuesday's Indiana Court of Student Cnter. Appeals ruling which extended legal "People who got Beach Boy tickets with the Irish liability to any persons serving intoxicating Wake ticket will get $2.00 back. Everybody else will beverages to minors. get $4.00," said Gasior. In a joint statement issued yesterday by An Tostal news the An Tostal Committee and the office of Easter break should have been a great time to polish the Dean of Students, an alternative plan up your routines for Frivolous Friday's "Im­ was announced. In place of serving beer a personation Contest" and "The Sixth Original An buffet supper will be served. The buffet Tostal Amateur Hour." Freshmen are especially supper will include over 300 pounds of encouraged to enter since their acts are, well, various meats as well as soft drink refresh­ Dean of Students John Macheca (above) and Wally especially fresh. , ments. Gasior (below) announced a buffet dinner is to be "Although this is a disappointment to all those in­ served instead of alcoholic beverages. Last year's Impersonation Contest showcased Kevin O'Neil's rendition of Louies (of Louie's) and his volved in the planning of the Irish Wake, it is hoped sparkling sermonette as Keenan Hall's Fr. Griffin. that the evening can still be one of the highlights of the Tom Parise was a stand-out as Muhammud Ali and weekend," read the joint statement. , to name a few. Only one girl, Sail) Dean of Students John Macheca expressed disap­ Wendrow, the courage to enter pointment over the change in Irish Wake plans last night at the meeting of the An Total committee. He emphasized that his office and the An Tostal committe had no choice but to bar serving of beer at the Wake. Last year's Impersonation Contest showcased Kevin O'Neil's rendition of Louie (of Louie's) and his sparkling sermonette as Keenan Hall's Fr. Griffin. New court ruling Tom Parise was a stand-out as Muhammud Ali and Ara Parseghian, to name a few. Only one girl, Sally With the new court ruling, Macheca explained, "you Wendrow, had the courage to enter. She lip-synched a get into the whole area of providing or having few songs by Cher (formerly of Sonny and .. .), but reasonable knowledge of alcohol being served to more eyes were focused on her costume than her lips. minors. This is where the University comes in." The amateur hour spotlighted "belly singers" (as Right now we haven't got some place to put our feet opposed to dancers -you had to see it to believe it), a down on solid ground with respect to serving alcohol to chorus line from St. Mary's, and winner Dan Payne's minors," Macheca explained. solo performances of the William Tell Overture and the Macheca observed that the idea of a substitute buffet Notre Dame Victory March -on his teeth. is not a panacea," but it was the best idea we would Gasior is quick to point out that the decision not to Creativity and imagination counts. For details, call come up with." serve beer at the Wake was made jointly by the An Fred Baranowski about the amateur hour (call 3209) Macheca was most concerned that the new ,court Tostal Committee and the Dean of St.udents. and Kevin Maguire about the impersonation contest ruling would negate the efforts of his office to provide "Student Affairs is just as disappointed this feel

2 the observer Thursda~, April 18,_ ~974 Faculty Senate votes=-~ BOAC for neW' pay policy We still have warld by Sue Nash opinion or to gather support for the Staff Reporter proposal. Agreement was finally Youth Ft~res Meeting under the chairmanship reached that the statement would of Professor Norman Haaser of the be used as substantiation of the to Europe department of mathematics, the senate-s position. briefs Faculty Senate, by a 19-3 margin, A special meeting has been Call Clark 234-2098 and approved a Statement on Faculty called to deal with these problems save money. Salaries and Retirement to be Tuesday night, April 23. SAN FRANCISCO (UPll-A young woman became the 510th issued to all faculty members for known suicide from the Golden Gate Bridge Tuesday when she their reaction. leaped from the span mo!'Ilents . after a friend telephoned After a 2% hour debate, the • Faculty Senate ~reed last night to w RESERVATIONS authoriti€s to warn she was gomg to kill herself. circulate the proposition calling I for improved retirement benefits 284-4176 and higher faculty salaries at the t- PARIS (UPH--Prime Minister Pierre Messmer called on voters ND Wednesday to reject the Communist backed left-wing candidate for expense of the University en­ dowment fund and of endowed president, Francois M~tt~rand,_ or face _a "dangerous adventure." Mitterand said in a rad1o mtervww that 1f he were elected he would professorships. Student • Faculty The statement was an outgrowth name a Socialist premier. of a meeting between the Faculty SMC ND-SMC Staff Senate Delegation on the MOSCOW --Police in Kiev held prize-winning author Viktor Retirement Plan and represen­ p. Nekrasov overnight, releasing him Wednesday after he paid a tatives of the Administration. THEATRE 15-ruble 19.80 dollar fine for alleged drunken hooliganism, friends On February 24, Drs. Haaser, SEASON 1973-74 said. The friends did not say whether the writer had been drinking. James Cushing (physics), Paul McLane (English), and Joseph Tihen (biology) had consulted with BUENOS AIRES -Alfred A. Laun III, the U.S. diplomat Fathers Theodore Hesburgh kidnaped and shot by leftwing guerrillas last Friday, was flown to (president), Jerome Wilson (vice John Gay's ribald musical romp Panama Wednesday to continue medical treatment, the U.S. president for business affairs), Apr. 26, 27, May 2, 3, 4 at 8:30p.m. Embassy announced. James Burtchaell (provost), and O'Laughlin Auditorium (St. Mary's) Ferdinand Brown (associate MOSCOW --Using mustard seeds flown in space, So~iet provost and Dr. Robert Gordon scientists have decideed that weightlessnes may change hered1ty, -A jury of four men and two fact that due to a step-rate women has been selected to determine if the film "Deep Throat," retirement plan, money set aside seized at a Rockville, Conn., theater in January, is obscene. for retirement has decreased in the FRANK ZAPPA past several years. Under this system, the Universsity con­ tributes less money towards AND THE retirement on that part of a an campu• ~aday professor-s salary which is taxed by social security. MOTHERS OF INVENTION In the last seven years, the social security base has risen from 9:00 a.m. thru 5:00 p.m.--meetings, peace corps and vista $6600 to $13,200, significantly and special guest soon to be announced representatives lib. lobby curtailing retirement funds. In­ tensifying the problem is the 1:30 p.m.--law school arguments, indiana court of appeals conducts failure of salary increases to meet oral arguments, cce aud. free rises in the cost of living. Sunday/ May 12 Discussion of the statement was 7:00 p.m.--lecutre, "theory on ugly poems," by gail mandell, protracted due to several am­ stapleton lounge, free biguities. Principal among these was how the survey was to be 7:30pm 7:00 and 9:30 p.m.--film, "a midsummers night dream" audio­ utilized. visual aud. free to n.d. family It was unclear whether the primary concern was to_ poll at the Notre Dame A. C. C. 7:30 p.m.--lecture, "jesus and the disciples as miracle workers in the new testament and the aprocrypha" by p. j. achtemeier, rich­ The Observer is published daily mond, rm. 110, law school, free during the college semester exc:ept Tickets are $5.50, $4.50, and $3.50 and are vacations by the students of the availbable at the ACC Box Office, Boogie University of Notre Dame and St. 7:30 p.m.--charismatic, intro. to charismatic renewal, butler bldg. Mary's College. Subscriptions Records and the other usua I ticket outlets in the free may be purchased for S8 per area. semester ($14 per year) from The Observer Box Q, Notre Dame, 8:00 p.m.--symposium, american foreign policy in post-vietnam Indiana 46556. Second class PRODUCED BY BOOGIE· RECORDS & era, rms. 210-214 cce free postage paid, Notre Dame. Ind. 46556. KARMA-SHOWCASE PRODUCTIONS 8:00p.m. symposium, "detente: reality or rhetoric?" by charles burton marshall, rm. 210-214 cce 8:15 p.m.--student recital, kit buskovltch on piano, little theatre, free AIR FORCE ROTC HAS TWO-YEAR 8:30 p.m.--meeting, charimatlc prayer meet. holy cross hall free SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE FOR

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'' ' - •• I ~ ' I •• c. f., ' ••• '• I . . . ·. ~ ~ ' ; • • -· •• ! ~ '·...... ~~~- .. -...... -~-{~~)'.[~!::-;.;~;.~ .. ••• , •••• ~~~ ...... :the ob~wveT Thursday, April 18, 1974 -- . - • Saxbe believes Hearst IS guilty SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - testimony of witnesses, and the up the small band of terrorists last Nov. 6. In the Harrises' quarters in an effort to destroy U.S. Attorney James Browning actions in the bank." known as the SLA, California apartment police found SLA evidence. said Wednesday a grand jury At his home in suburban Attorney General Evelle J. literature. All four named in warrants will have to decide whether Hillsborough, Randolph A. Younger announced the issu­ William Wolfe has been announced by Youn'ger van­ Patricia Hearst was a willing Hearst, Patricia's father, called ance of warrants for the arrest identified as a suspect in a ished immediately after the participant in a bank robbery. Saxbe's remarks "speech­ of four persons he identified as bungled attempt last January house was burned in Concord, U.S. Attorney General William making." associates of the kidnapers. The to burn down a house allegedly across the bay east of San B. Saxbe said he thought she "Saxbe has the right to think four are Angela Atwood, Emily being used as an SLA _ head- Francisco. was and called her a "common what he thinks, and I also have · Harris, William Harris and criminal." that right," Hearst said. "As William Wolfe. Browning said a grand jury far as I'm concerned, it's They were charged with IS SPONSORING A was looking into the robbery speculation at this point." perjury in giving false names MECHA Monday of the Hibernia Bank Although Patricia was one of when applying for California by the Symbionese Liberation four women and a man who driver's licenses but all have Army, kidnapers of the Hearst entered the bank carrying been identified as having SLA Book Drive heiress. semi-automatic rifles, she was ties. "The voluntariness of the named by Browning and the Angela Atwood is suspected FOR PRISONERS IN actions is a question of fact the FBI only as a material witness. of being the blonde woman who grand jury will have to The others, including the SLA knocked at the door of decide," U.S. Attorney James leader who calls himself Patricia's apartment the night STATE PRISONS Browning said. "Cinque," were charged with of Feb. 4 and asked to use the bank robbery. phone, opening the way for the Contribute your Spanish books or any Browning, who had said FBI Agent-in-Charge Charles SLA kidnapers to burst in and Patricia may have been co­ Bates and Browning said there seize the girl. others dealing with Spain erced by her Symbionese was evidence that Patricia was Emily Harris and her hus­ Liberation Army kidnapers into coerced into taking part in the band, Bill, are known friends of or Latin America at the taking part in the bank robbery because photographs Russell Little, an SLA member robbery, issued a statement showed SLA members pointing who is being held on charges of MECHA Office--basement of Lafortune saying: guns at her. murdering Oakland School Su­ "I have consistently main­ In another attempt to break perintendent Marcus Foster from 3-5pm Wed-Fri tained that evidence may show all participants in that robbery were acting freely and volun­ tarily. After the grand jury has heard all available evidence I will abide by their decision." Browning said the grand jury would investigate both the bank robbery and the kidnaping of Patricia, who was abducted from her Berkeley apartment Feb. 4. In Washington, Saxbe said he had concluded Patricia "was not a reluctant participant" in the holdup. His opinion, he told newsmen, was based on "the way she behaved, the number of people in the bank who observed her behavior, the lOWEST YOUTH FARES TO EUROPE $!00 Ages 12 thru 23 ~ Round-trip jet, New York to Luxembourg in the heart of Europe, Sept. thru May for stays of up to a year. Show proof of age. Book within 30 days of your flight. YOU CAN BE IN EUROPE TOMORROW! Icelandic Airlines also offers one-week car, rail and ski tours to Europe, Nov. thru March. Get details on our youth and student fares and lowest-cost tours to Europe of any scheduled airline. See your travel agent. r "'fo:iCiiia.idiCA'lriTne'S_____ 1

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Timmy cries when hurt and laughs when happy as any child would. Lee Gentine Terry Keeney John Kloos Advertising Manager He expresses his love for his mother with sighs of joy and squeals of Business Manager News Editor laughter as any child would. Only when a small, yellow bus drives up April 18, 1974 one morning do you realize that Timmy is not like every child. On the side of the bus there stands out in bold lettering: Cuyahoga County School for the Retarded. Timmy is a retarded child willo lives next door to me in a suburb of Cleveland. It's not important to me that Timmy is retarded. It's not important because in my eyes, Timmy is Sucker's Punch just that little five year old I see running with the wind on sunny days. But since January 1973 when the Supreme Court handed down the Roe In a barroom brawl, it's known as a described by any word other than v Wade abortion decision, a physician's prouncement that a child will sucker's punch. Again, the students are tenuous. Conceivably, they could be be born mentally retarded has in some cases become a death sentence invalidated. for the unborn. It is the purpose of this article to chart the social the ones that have been clobbered; only consequences of the Roe v Wade decision, that is, the tragic this time it is the State of Indiana and not Students and administration destruction of the unborn and the increasing dominance of an ethic the university that has thrown the punch. resources should be quickly organized to which holds that the value of a person can only be found in his social And it's a stinger. actively deal with the decision. An ef­ utility. The recent ruling by the Indiana Court fective student lobby, coordinated with The Supreme Court in the Roe v Wade decision instructed the of Appeals, besides damaging plans for the legal and administrative talent of tthe state legislatures to rewrite their abortion statutes to conform with the new Irish Wake, now threatens university, could bear pressure in the their ruling that a woman, with the consent of a consulting physician, state legislature. may initiate an abortion anytime before viability, which is the point destruction of the new University after which the fetus can survive outside of the womb, between six and guidelines on alcohol. The first reaction - Additional effectiveness could also seven months. Once the child is viable the state may prohibit abortion -"the University has done it to us again" arise with the organization and coor­ except in cases when the life or health of the mother is threatened. couldn't be further from the truth. It is dination of lobbies representing all In­ Many critics contend that the Court's use of the word "health" is so the regressiveness of Indiana , namely diana college campuses. The formation ambiguous that a woman will be able to obtain an abortion after its refusal to lower the drinking age and of a coalition of student lobby viability not just to preserve her physical health, but also her now the current ruling which holds any representatives from all the universities psychological well-being. in Indiana should become a top priority As a consequence of this decision, abortion clines are springing up person or institution liable for any as fast as hamburger stands throughout America. The average cost damage that an intoxicated minor might and the direct responsibility of our of an abortion is $200, a small price to pay for those who do not want to cause, that is to blame. student government. face the inconveninece of preganncy, the high cost of raising a child, As a result of the Indiana higher court The Student Life Council will hold the or the proble,s involved in caring for a retarded or deformed child. ruling stating that not only those who sell balance in any decision changing the During the past few years a new diagnostic tool has been increasingly but also those who serve minors are now present party guidelines. The common used in the medical profession. This tool is called amnicocentesis, realization among the SLC members - which involves the analysis of the fluid from the expectant mother's liable, the Student Affairs office was womb. In some cases a number of hereditary diseases can be treated forced to suspend plans involving the use student, faculty, and administration by this remarkable process. But if the child is detected to be of alcohol at the Irish Wake. Certainly it alike, must be that the entire Notre Dame mongoloid , a type of retardation, nothing can be done to treat him in is a disappointment but the ad­ community is dependent upon their the womb. Many doctors recommend abortion in the case of retar­ ministration's as well as the student's decision to continue the value oriented dation and many parents are eager to go along with their doctor's hands are tied by the Court of Appeals use of alcohol on campus. advice becasue of the widespread, tragic belief that the retarded are decision. We may be down but we are certainly subhumans. Once the retarded child is born, he will be able to reach not out. A swift and combined effort his full potential if he is placed in an intellectually and emotionally Even though the buffet dinner seems stimulating environment. litttle compensation, the opportunity for between student and administration The Roe v Wade decision has opened the door to the social engineers an enjoyable evening for the students, must first be sought and then applied. in the medical, legal and scientific communities who judge the value provided by the students, still remains. With a solid one-two combination we'll of a human being by theamount amount of productivity he is capable The larger implications of the Indiana be ready to fight. of generating. In their view a mongoloid child like Timmy should have courtt decision are still to be felt over the been aborted becasue he would never be able to contribute to the Tom Drape scientific progress of mankind. They are unable to see beyond the university guidelines which can not be empirical world of tissue and blood and gaze into the majesty of man's soul, the true source of his humanity. The ethic of the social engineer is reflected in the Court's written opinion. The vital distinction was made between viable life in the 51Jrvey Indicative womb and meaningful life after birth. Fetus life cannot be protected becasue tin the Court's mind there is "controversy" as to whether or not the unborn's life is "meaningful". Will the Court in future With its first appearance in today's price comparisons of more commonly decisionsdeclare that the lives of the elderly or retarded cannot be Observer, the survey of area food prices used foodstuffs at area food marts in protected because ther is "controversy" over whether or not their conducted by Student Government must order to help keep food expenditures lives are "meaningful"? Should society's economic resources be used be applauded. The survey reflects not down. to support the elderly or educate a retarded child like Timmy whose only a campaign promise made good but Continued success of the survey could principle contribution will be the love which he shares with his family and neighbor? also serves to indicate a sizeable amount serve as a definite aid to that portion of After Roe v Wade human life is now being weighed on the scales of of energy from an administration not yet the Notre Dame community living off the social convenience. We are increasingly being influenced by the social three weeks old. campus. With the proper response it engineer for whom life ha no intrinsic vlaue beyond its potential for Should this prove to be indicative of the could serve as a springboard for future productivity. As members of a Catholic University we have the new Student Government, then it will coordinated student government efforts. responsibility to state our frm belief that the value of a human being is mark the arrival of a long awaited and Let McLaughlin and crew know how they not derived from his social usefulmess, but from the fact that he was created by a God who is Good and Just. The fight must begin now to sorely needed student leadership. are doing for it will serve to ours as well overturn the Supremem Court's decision by passing a constitutional The published survey is designed to as their benefit. amendment in the Congress and state legislatures which would offer the off-campus student as well as Tom Drape protect the right to life for the unborn, retarded, physiclally han­ administrators, faculty, and staff weekl dicapped, and elderly. The price of our inaction and Silence will be the continued destruction of the unborn and an increasing threat to the basic constitional right to due process and equal protection under the law for our mentally and physically handicapped citizens. Justice Douglas recently argued in an ecology case that the swamps and woodpeckers of America should be considered legal persons entitled to due process under the law. If swamps and woodpeckers can be considered legal persons according to the Justice's logic, why does the Court continue to deny the legal right to lige for the most defen­ seless of all beings, the unborn? The real core of America's beauty is her children. When unborn children are destroyed by abortion, we are depriving our land of great natural beauty, the sight of children like Timmy running with the wind on sunny days. -'the observer------Night Editor: AI Rutherford Assistant Night Editors: Mike Kulczyckl, Dan Sanchez Lay-out: Tim O'Reilly, Ginny Faust Sports: Greg Corgan, Peggy Lawlor Day Editors: Gregg Bangs, Tom Russo Typists: Mary Romer, Barb Norcross, Barb Haug, ~ Tom Modglin, John Flanigan

by Michael Dewey ferences in store sizes and in­ Staff Reporter ventory. The survey also accounts ,.., ~f.' § ,.., The Off-Campus Commission for variations between national C::l) ~0 10 ~ store :::.§ - ..,tf s~ l:" ~u has conducted a comparative price brand-name items and locally­ IJ.j ..f.§ §u "d'ilj t"IO ;:;: l:"~ :;u survey in several local groceries distributed goods. ~~ ,.c;:e c:;f~ and supermarkets. The project, In the remaining weeks of the item "<§ "O:: f.;.llJ -l~-.."" ,. :;l .ld-~-.."" ~/... sponsored jointly by the Off­ semester, two additional surveys I ominoe Sugar 5 lb. 1.15 1.29 1.12 1.08 1.05 1.13 1.09 """1.18 Campus Commissioner's office will be taken and their results store brand sugar published in the Observer. These 1.05 1.25 1.11 1.05 1.15 and InPIRG in conjunction with round beef 1 lb. .89 .99 will include different commodities 1.29 .89 .99 .89 .78 .99 the Observer is aimed at alerting hicken fryer 1 lb. .59 .89 .99 .39 providing a variety in information. .69 .69 .49 .79 the off-campus student to the best ilk - 1 gal. - 2 percent 1.44 1.39 1.54 1.39 prices found on everyday items Following the end of classes the 1.35 1.41 1.49 1.47 Blue Bonnet margarine .57 .59 .53 .59 .55 .52 .59 .48 Members of these organizations Off-Campus Commissioners will tore brand margarine .57 evaluate the results of the ex­ .49 .49 .49 .52 .41 .47 have contacted a number of local ranges - 112 doz. .40 .30 .49 perimental period. .39 .45 .50 .69 .50 merchants and requrest.ed current lettuce .33 .33 .59 .49 price information on food After the evaluation has been .45 .39 .39 .45 old Medal flour - 5 lb. 1.09 1.29 1.02 1.09 products, including sugar, milk, made, the program will be 1.03 .66 1.02 1.02 read .50 .54 .49 .59 .54 .33 .45 .38 ground beef, dry cereal, oranges resumed with any needed changes. store brand bread The ultimate aim of the project is .33 .20 .37 and beef. Crisco veg. oil - 24 oz. 1.98 1.19 1.05 .99 1.49 1.09 1.05 1.05 In some instances, store to set up food coops which will sell Keilogs Corn Flakes - 18 oz. .48 .53 .48 .35 .47 .35 .35 .33 managers have been reluctant to food products to students at cost. store brand cornflakes No profit will be made by the .35 provide such lists, according to .. oca-Cola - 8 pk. 16 oz. 1.09 1.45 Commission. This dream, Car­ 1.49 1.43 1.05 1.05 .69 1.05 Stan Cardenas, director of Strohs (cans) 12 pk. 1.45 2.89 denas concluded, will only be 2.85 2.89 2.98 2.98 research and publication for the 0- $trohs (bottles) 6 pk. 1.45 1.79 realized with a total effort by 1.30 1.99 1.99 1.55 1.49 1.45 C Commission. This is usually due II>el Monte canned corn • 16 oz. .27 .29 .26 .27 to crowded schedules and lack of everyone concerned. He ex· !itore brand canned corn .16 .25 .26 pressed the realization that .25 .23 .26 .25 .22 time. Peter Pan peanut butter • 28 oz. 1.21 1.39 manpower is lacking in many 1.25 1.13 1.09 1.11 1.09 1.19 When these managers were store brand peanut butter . 28 oz. 1.09 .99 1.09 .99 unavailable, volunteerswent from areas of Off-Campus organization. Nabisco saltine crackers .55 .55 .56 .59 .53 .53 .51 .51 aisle to aisle, searching for specific Members of the Off-Campus store brand crackers .43 .43 .49 .39 .39 commodities and recording the Commission who have assisted in gs (grade A large) 1.01 the completion of the first survey .59 .69 .77 .72 .69 .55 .77 prices. Oscar Meyer hot dogs 1 lb. 1.19 1.19 include Adel Tavadnos, Kevin 1.19 1.09 1.19 .99 .92 1.19 Survey returns have been store brand hot dogs 1 lb. .89 .79 Murphy and Mark Miller. Pic .99 .79 1.19 compiled by Cardenas and his Swift Premium bacon 1 lb. 1.39 1.38 1.15 1.45 Petelle and Mr. and Mrs. Mark 1.29 1.42 - 1.39 1.29 associations. store brand bacon 1.19 1.29 .88 .69 Sylor are the participating .1.19 1.29 Cardenas explained that con­ Minute Maid orange juice .33 .29 .32 members of InPIRG. .25 .39 .33 .33 sideration has to be given to dif- store brand orange juice .25 .23 .20 .22 .22 Banquet beef pot pie .28 .33 .25 .25 .32 .25 .25 .25 store brand beef pot pie .25 .29 Post-Vietnam directions pork steak 1 lb. .99 .89 1.08 .79 .89 .89 1.09 1.09 Starklst tuna 7 oz. .83 .59 .53 .53 .57 .55 .73 .69 store brand tuna 7 oz. .75 .51 .53 .48 .55 .49 explored by symposium Folger's coffae 3 lb. can 2.99 3.19 3.25 3.09 3.19 3.25 3.25 "American Foreign Policy in the Two addresses will be presented store brand coffee 2.99 2.99 2.97 2.79 3.25 Post-Vietnam Era" is the topic for the first on Thursday at 8:00 en: po_!'k chops 1 lb. .89 1.18 1.38 .89 1.49 .99 1.49 1.19 a symposium sponsored by the titled "Detente: Reality or Hamburger Helper .61 .69 .59 .59 .59 .63 Department of Government and Rhetoric?" and the second one spaghetti .53 .53 .55 .49 .53 .55 .55 .48 International Studies beginning "The Status and Future of U.s: Chef-Boy-ar-Dee spaghetti .79 .75 .73 .71 .59 .44 .44 Thursday, April 18 and ending Common Market Relations" Campbell's Pork&Beans .25 .35 .37 .28 .30 .29 .33 .27 Saturday, April 20. Participants scheduled for 8:00p.m. Friday. store brand pork&beans .31 .29 25 .28 .29 will explore answers to important Authorities on American Lay's potato chips .65 .69 .79 .67 .65 .65 .59 .63 questions such as "Where do we Foreign Policy from Notre Dame store brand potato chips .79 .49 .49 .59 stand after Vietnam?" and elsewhere will each present a Dial hand soap .29 .20 .27 .27 .25 .23 .28 .21 All panels and addresses will be prepared paper followed by a short Tide wash soap 1.57 1.69 1.53 1.59 located in the Continuing Center question and answer session. Birdseye frozen corn .26 .43 .29 .41 .35 .29 .31 .41 for Education in rooms 210-214. These papers presented at the store brand frozen corn .25 .25 .25 .25 .29 .25 Professor George Brinkley, symposium will be compiled and Birdseye frozen beans .30 .28 .33 .35 .31 .33 .35 .43 chairman of the department, and published in a book form next fall store brand frozen beans .29 .33 .29 .29 .29 Professor Stephen Kertesz, said Brinkley. ' Crest toothpaste .87 1.18 .98 .81 .99 .97 director of International_ Studies, One of the scheduled speakers Scott toilet paper .18 .21 .17 .19 .18 have organized the symposium in Heldman, is not able to attend th~ potatoes 10 lbs. 1.99 2.29 2.29 1.69 2.19 six sessions. "We will evaluate. symposium this week, but will the problems in American foreign present his topic next Tuesday in a policy as they stand now and with separate lecture. respect to the future," commented Brinkley. "The topics will cover Jim all areas of the world." Although· the topic generates '63 discussion about the Vietnam War, "we will not assess the war; Chuck Vietnam is merely used as a time reference." '65 Four panels highlight the 1723 S. Bend Avenue 272-9800 Loyola University of Chicago symposium. The first panel, en­ Summer Sessions titled "Moral and Historical Stretch your bucks with our beer buys Perspectives on American Policy" Day and Evening Classes will take place on Friday at 9:00 CASE SPECIAL--LESS THAN $4.00 a.m. At 2:00p.m., a second panel 12 pack--less than $2.30 Departments of Instruction is scheduled, "U.S. Relations with 6 pack--less than $1.16 Accounting Finance Natural Science the Soviet Union." Anthropology Fine Arts Philosophy Early Saturday at 9:00a.m. Many brands have been marked down Business Law History Physics another panel is scheduled titled COLD OR WARM--SAME PRICE "U.S. Relations with Eastern Biology Management Political Science Europe and the Middle East." The EAST ON EDISON- LEFT AT LINEBACKER 200yds. on left Chemistry Marketing Psychology Classical Studies Mathematics Sociology fourth panel's topic is "Round 10 percent DISCOUNT ON CALL A DAY AHEAD Communication Arts Modern Languages Theatre Table on the Third World" and will CASES OF LIQUOR AND WINE TO ORDER KEGS- take place at 2:00p.m. Economics (Accelerated courses Theology Education in French, German, -~-~~~~~~------~-~p_a_~i~~) ______------_ For more inform.t'tion, mail this coupan to: SENIORS Ll>YOLA UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO • • • SUMMER SESSIONS OFFICE 820 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60611 Give your parents a break!!! Look (PHONE: 312-670-3012) yo~r best at graduation time. With a Name ______hairstyle from The Windjammer. Ca II soon for an appt. Address------Uhe WirWjammer Present School ______, # 1637 Lincoln Way W. 232-6622 7 I Heil's Hoops, Hogs, Ducks, Th•""·•· ..,;'"·'"' S~;;ObSf!V•• Aluminum Canoes by Club-31 II in final four $ 179 . 0~mokercraft by Bill Delaney Bonifer's Club 31 II defeated immediately following that game, Staff Reporter Kelly's ~s 29-27, in a game the Holy Cross Hogs will play Club Exciting play was the· name of which each team had the op­ 31 II at 6:15. There will definitely the game Wednesday in the portunity to put the game out of be bleachers and a public address quarterfinals of the Bookstore reach four times. Billy Paterno's system for the games, so everyone 9-5 Mon-Fri Baslc_P.~ball Tournament as the 17 rebounds and the last minute who comes will be able to enjoy the 9-1 Sat 31 Uub, Holy Cross Hogs, Heil-s heroics by Steve Sylvester were semifinals of the 1974 Bookstore Hoops and the Ducks the highlights of the best game of Basketball Tournament. advanced to the semifinals, to be the Tournament. played tonight at 5:30 beind the The North Quad Quarterfinal Sailors second 100 Bookstore. In four very close featured the emergence of the games, the widest margin of Cinderella team of the Tour­ This past weekend, while most Center victory was seven points, in­ nament, Heil's Hoops, in the were on vacation, the sailors were dicate that the entire group's semifinals. Kevin Ford and Greg sailing. Notre Dame and nine play was evenly balanced, with Garcia paced the Hoops to a 21-19 other schools travelled to Lakeland any one of these teams being the victory over Admiral Dick and Community College outside of champion. the Seamen •. Cleveland to participate in the In the South Quad Quarterfinal Laser Regatta held at Mentor Ford's eight Harbor Yacht Club. Buzz action, Bedford Bruno, John points paced the Cavanaugh team CUSTOM & HAND MADE Cornelius and Hawk Stevens led in a game where tight defense was Reynolds sailed "A" division and the Holy Cross Hogs to a 21-18 Dave Constants sailed "B" LEATHER GOODS & ACCESSORIES the key. The second game between division. Of the 20 races sailed, the victory over the Stupendous the Ducks and Canucksll resulted Largest selection of Streakers. A well-balanced attack in a victory by the Ducks, 21-14. Notre Dame team had 9 firsts, by the Hogs, with each player Roosevelt Thomas was the key Reynolds acquiring 7 of them and ·-the "A" Division individual award. FRYE BOOTS scoring around five points proved player for the Ducks, who ran up in the area the decisive margin for the vic­ an early lead and never lost it. Notre Dame finished tied for first tory. In the other game, Dave As the result of the games played with Ohio State in points, each ~~Sat 10 to 9-Sun 12 to 6 Kelly's nine points and 11 rebounds Wednesday, the Ducks will play school with 45, but since O.S.U. had werejust not enough, as Mike Heils Hoops tonight at 5:30, and one more victory Notre Dame was designated second. The final ~- ~ standings were: O.S.U.-45, N.D.- 45, Purdue-65, Ohio Wesleyan-67, Ruggers dovvn OU Kenyon, Toledo, Lakeland, Iowa, CLASSIFIED ADS Kent State, and Detroit. by Bob Kissel scored a try on an excellent break­ This coming weekend, the RIDERS WAN TED Staff Reporter away, Tom Hessertalso scored two sailors travel to an intersectional NOTICES tries, and Rich Arensberg scored regatta at Ohio State. Riders needed: to Chicago The Notre Dame rugby squad, CHEAPEST WAY TO Friday, April 19. Leaving after sometimes referred to as the Irish the remaining Irish four-pointer. The weekend of April 6-7 did not TRAVEL! Scooter Britain - 11 :30a.m. Call "mudders", would like to an-· Chris Patterson had a superb Europe $33 a week. L ambretta­ have to go too far to find the sailors seats tv.o. Also Worldwide nounce the official start of spring kicking day, hitting four of five racing. It was ladies day at St. Overland Camping a nd lowest Need ride to Flint M ich. April in South Bend. Last Saturday conversions kicks for eight points. Joe's Lake and lady sailors from air fares. Trail Blazers TOLL 19. Call 5428. against Ohio University, the Irish FREE 800-223-5586. The Irish rugby teams face nine schools participated in the Ride needed from Kent, Ohio to ruggers were given the experience Women's Regatta on the lake. Experienced typist will do: Notre Dame Friday, April 19. of a dry playing field for the first1 another stiff test this Sunny Call Bob at 12-48. Saturday, as they go against the Notre Dame placed third, behind term papers, manuscripts, ect. time this spring season. Call 233-5332. Fighting Illini of Illinois in a game Purdue and Michigan State, an WANTED The Bobcats of Ohio University which . matches two proven easy victor. The team was led by TYPING- Term papers, thesis, HELP WANTED! Overseas came to town rated as one of the Midwest rugby powers. impressive sailing by Mary Anne dissertations. . Professionally Jobs - Australia, E urope, S. strongest rugby outfits in the Zdinak, Kathy Hughes and Camille done with electric typewriter, America, Attica. Students all "Illinois placed well in the fall carbon ribbon. Reasonable professions and occupations Midwest, having won the Mid­ Doan. Also sailing for Notre Dame Call 233-6638. American conference on the tournament in New Orleans," were Nancy Cueroni, Carole $700 to $3000 man thly. Ex­ explained Casey. "They have many penses paid, overtime, strength of undefeated spring and Froling, Jan Robert, Judy Robert, LOGAN VOLUNTEERS: sightseeing, Free information. fall seasons. The Irish, just off a. quick and experienced grad Sharon Dillion and Fidele Galey. Saturday Rec. 9 - 11:30a.m.; TRANS WORLD RESEARCH clutchwin at John Carroll, were students who know the game of brief meeting to follow. CO. Dept. F3 P.O. Box 603, rugby well. This game will be Corte Madera, CA. 94925. eager to end the Bobcat's streak. Women's golf G.S.U. Meeting, Friday April another good test of our team, 19. 12 Noon. 127 N.S. H. Person to work :ll + hours. The Notre Dame "A" squad going against Big Ten champ Any women interested in for­ Alternate publications; defeated the Bobcat "A" unit 13-8. Illinois." ming a ladies golf team ·should JUNIORS-TUESDAY APRIL distribution. Low $. Good fell a Ed O'Connell opened up the Irish 23 IS JUNIOR NIGHT AT THE workers. Call 232-8 500 after The game will be played behind meet this evening at 6 o'clock on SENIOR BAR. ALL N.D. AND 5p.m. scoring by converting a penalty Stepan Center, and all are invited. the putting green next to the Rock. S.M.C. JUNIORS INVITED. kick, good for three points. The BE THERE! HOUSE PARENTS: Married first ND try was scored by Bobo couple, prefereabl y without THE DOMINICANS children to live in Girls Group Olson when he picked up the ball educators, preachers , pastors, Home. Room and· b oard plus monthly salary. $-40 0 upword from a loose serum and downed the We've opened a missionaries, counselors. A ball for the four points. Tom community of men of the depending on experience, Gospel to the spir itual, in­ Jummer job with po sibility of Masenga scored the remaining continuation. Husb and may tellectual and social needs of whole new work or study oursid e Home Irish try and Ed O'Connell con­ theworldtoday. Writeto: Rev. verted on one kick for two points. Joseph Payne O.P ., 5 Hill Time off is provided. call Mrs. Carol Wilken at 233- 9 !191. "Ohio University was a good world of House Avnue, New Haven, Conn. 06!il5. House mates from June to team," noted rugger Larry Casey. August. Call Christy 232-7415. "They hit hard, hustled, and were parts. FOR SALE very quick in the backfield which Students want to rent next Two Beactl Boy Bicke ts. $3.50 a years house for summer. 5 set up their long-gainers." piece. Call Dan 8949 . bedrooms, close to campus. "Our serum forwards played Call 5703, -4-410, or 13 12. consistently, controlling the set Two S5.!il tickets for Beach Need used plano w I II pay $$ Boys Concert. Good seats on Call Jim 1171. serums," continued team the floor section B. ca II 6995. secretary Casey. "We took our FOR RENT opportunities when they came up, Auto parts 1 Beach Boys Bleacher seat. like quick lineouts and loose Call 8559. 5 bedroom house for rent near compus. Excellent oondltlon. serums." for imports Two Beach Boy Tick ets Sec. 6. 2!13-1032. Call 234-7036. The Notre Dame "B" squad also Announcing a new service in town to help import car House f

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