.------~ ~------~ On The Inside SMC C.llldidates an- nounce .. page 3 Stud<•nt Advisory C ou nco I report ... page 4 serving the notre dame -st. mary's community Vol. VII No. 105 Monday, April 2, 1973
Arrested at Nickie's Raid surprises 26ND-SMC'minors'
h~· ,\rt FI.'JTanti thP poli<'<' to have been on the premises outside for up tlw paddy wagon and two cars of the police. A plain Exl.'l'utivl.' Editor to" ha If hour lwfore the officers entered the bar. A few l'lotlws officPr appPared to be in chargE' of the situation '1\n•nt~· six Notre Dame and Saint Mary's/students ,.;!udPnts pscapPd out the back door before the police and one nfficpr watched the van. It had been estimated 1n•n• arn•sll'd a I 1:45am Friday at Nickie'~. a bar at 1'0\'l'l'('d it. to he tlw biggest crowd seen at Nickie's. Thursday !l:!!l N. Eddy St. near the campus, by mem~ers of the Tll'o offkPrs sifted into the crowd and quietly sur night is usually the busiest night for the bar. South H!'nd l'olke Department. l('~·ed tlw situation. Two more officers stayed at the Sonw students attempted to let the air out of the tires Tht• har was immediately closed and' the students rront door and checked identification as the studel"\'5 of tlw polic£> cars while a few others at times unlocked pron•ssPd and hooked at the South Bend police station. ld't. Tlw girls in the bar were the most visilJly tlw \'an's door. The attempts resulted in the two Thos<' a hi<• to post the $50.00 bail were released by 11:00 disturlwd and many were crying. disorderly conduct arrests. When students who were am tlw same dav. sixteen males nnd ten females llllllll!''~~~~~~~~- O\\'IWrfolloll'ing 1ras night. unavailable for comment. It was open the .\St. 1\lary's student arrested in the raid said that the girls IH're told that St. Marv's would not take am ~ furthPr disciplinary action. Tlw Obst>rvt'r contacted Fr. Hit•hle. dPnn of students. Friday concerning Stwlenls .found their l'isit to Nickie's abruptly poliC<·. Tll'<'lll.\'·six ND-SMC students were arrested. unil'l'rsity action. Fr. Riehle said that he did not know intcrrupl<'d Thursday night by the South Bend (staff photo by Jim Hunt) at that time. The police told the students that their parents would not be notified. Sophomore Literary Festival Elkin and Potok to arrive today by Jim Gresser in life. he wrote his second work prostrtues. and advice on Bl'nd Avenue. sincPritv. and nrtistic abilitv are Senior Reporter Criers and Kibitzers, Kibitzers and procuring all manner of illicit wish t'anaora s nas 111aut: :>j.lt:t.:lal unlimited and can lw appn•ciat<'d Criers. fulfillments." arrangements to sell at cost all his and enjoyed by anyorw. Novelist Stanley Elkin will read In his thrrd piece of comic fie His most recent work is the novel hooks. The Chosen. The Promise. from his fiction tonight as the f ions, A Bad Man. Elkin tells of Leo he .Dick Gibson Show which and My Name is Asher Lev. while Fesli1·al History Sophomore Literary Festival's •lates the trials and tribulations Dr. Potok is in the store. Feldman. a department store main event for the day. Mr. Elkin · a struggling radio announcer. In Dr. Potok. a Jewish Rabbi. has Tlw Sophomor<' Lill'rary will speak at 8:00 p.m. in the owner who is sentenced to a year in .is novel Elkin best demonstrates had all three of his books make the f-'psfil·al itsPlf ll'as conceil·ed in Memorial Library Auditorium. s tremendous ability to say I!Hii as an l'ntireh· studPnt prison for providing "such un- lwst spl\er list . Though his books •mething very pertinent in a very organizPd and studrnt fundPd One of the foremost American derworld services in the basement nny way. are mainly written on the Jewish l'l'l'nt. Eaeh spring. litl'rar~ corned~ writers. Elkin's is <'Xp<'ri<'nce. his abundant warmth, figun•s an• in\'itl'd to 1 isit tlw of his store as abortions, drugs, marked by what he calls "the Bm~n in New York City and l'ampus and part icipatP in a W<'l'k tragic inadequacy of a simplistic ·~sentl_y !~aching at Washington long program of ll'Cf un•s. rpadings response to life." He writes of mverstly m St. Louis, Elkin will and disl'ussions. Tlw list of nanws characters who find themselves in ' speaking again on Tuesday on of ll'ritPrs ll'ho han• atlcndPd tlw awkward life situations and are ,if<'rature and the Heart· At fpsf i1·a I is long and imprcssiH·. l unable to resond satisfactorily to ck." II<' will remain on campus ineluding .l11sPph ll!•llt•r. Kurt them. Though he looks at his tit! Friday. \'is it ing classes and \'t~nnegut. :\orman :\lail<'r. Halph I t·haracters with a masterfully scussing his work·with students. Ellis11n. .l11hn Knowles. Holwrt humorous eye. Elkin still makes llunean. ('Jaudt• Brown. Tom nwaningful comments about their Potol~ at Papdoras \\'t~lh'. l.l'HIIi .ltltll'S. (;ary Snyder. j lives and life in general. .Jprzy Kosinski. :\lien (;insbprg. In his first novel. Boswell: A l>r. Chaim l'otok will also arrive and .lt~lllt Barth. j Modern Comedv. Elkin deals with 1 eampus today and though he tlw nPed for a· response to death til not SJWak until Tuesday night. In l!l!i\1. tlw \l'W York Timl's was and portrays one somewhat · will hP I'IStlmg elasses. Also pmmptl'd 111 say that till' \otrl' fruitless rPsponse in the misad :om :l::IO to ·t::lO p.m. today, Dr: llamt• Sophomol'l' Lit1•rary \'Pntures of his protagonist. . otok will hP autographing books Fl'stil·al is "unlikl' anything of its Ct~\·ering many quPsts for meaning ;tt Pandora's Bookston• on South kind." Monday, April 2, 1973 \\"ashin~ton--&•cretary of Defense Elliott L. Richardson has dt'I'Pndl'd thl' ('Ontinuing United States bombing raids on Cambodia as an campus l:aday llN't'ssary to kl'ep alive the anti-communist regime of President Lon \:ol and lo prl'ssure Communist forces into accepting a cease-fire as 9:30 Clm -- conference, jungian psychology and lhl'~' haw in Vietnam and Laos. Richardson, who made his remarks higher education: lecture, "analytic Sunday onlhe "Ml'et the Press" television program, said "it would be psychology and education," by thayer n•ry d_iffieult" for the Cambodian government to survive without the qreene, cce warld air support he<-·ause of "a massive threat by well-armed , well lecture, "vedanta and jung,'' by arwin or~anizt'd ~uerrilla forces, which include forces from North Vietnam vasada, cce II st'll'. 1-5 pm daily adoration of the blessed \\ ashin~ton--The Central Intelligence Agency, under James R. sacrament, corby hall chapel .Sd1lesinger. its new director. is apparently planning to curtail some of 2:00 pm -- conference, lecture, "the 'new woman' briefs ils old adivities. notably dandesl.ine military operations, and un dt•rtakP sonw new ones. These include action against political in psychotherapy and higher education," june lt'ITorism and lhl' international drug traffic. k. singer, CCE lecture, "jung and the young," by ian 't'\\ York--Ll'aders of the diverse consumer groups making up the baker, CCE nwal-hoyeott rnovemPnt said that their week-long effort to drive down 1:30-4:30 pm --visit with chaim potok, pandora's prit'Ps \\'as off lo a good start. However, with most meat markets bookstore do~wd on Sunday it was too l'arly to gauge the effect of thegroups'pleas 7, 10 pm .. movie, airport, admission: $1.00, Eng. (l') 1!17:1 Nrw York Times lo hnust•wivPs not to buy beef. lamb. pork or, in many cases, poultry, IIIII il April H. Aud. 8:00 pm -- sophomore literary festival, reading ,,.,, York--Ml'at prices reached their present record levels three to from his works by stanley elkin, library aud. six wt•t•ks hl'fore thP Fl'deral Government placed ceilings on beef, 8:00 pm -- film, "civilization," university club pork. \'Pal. lamb and mutton, according to weekly retail price reports 8:00 pm -- conference,lecture, "art and the hy llw Nt•w York State Department of Agriculture and Markets for the '\lpv· York City area. unconscious," rudolf michel, cce THE MAGIC FLUTE SLC hears convention plea Till': NOTIU: DAME-SAINT MARY'S THEATRE 1\lozarl's comic opera ord of the northeast neighborhood, John Roos. l'roduc<'d in association with the St. Mary's College Music Pt•pt. by Tom McKenney and also by Bob Sauer, Student - Next will be a hearing on relatio !\lurk Ut>l'ht>imf'r and Janet <;overnment Off-Campus Comm ns between the communities of issioner. April 6,7,12,13,14 at 8:30 p.m. 1. un~fl'llow South Bend aPrl Notre Dame. T After these presentations there Staff l'f'porters ()'Laughlin Auditorium, St. Mary's alks will be given by Patrick will be an open forum where any Dl.'an Hobert Ackerman, SLC <;a llagher. South Bend Director of resident of South Bend or Notre steering committee head, has Safety, Dr. Arthur Quigley, rep Dame may speak. A special Students - Faculty - Staff $2.00 rl'<'eived a petition asking that the resenting the Northeast Center, by welcome is extended to off-campus SLC "hold an emergency meeting a South Bend resident, by a Iandi- Notre Dame students. Reservations: 284-4176 lo set up regulations and mec hanisms for a fully representative SPECIAL WEEKEND ROOM RATES FOR lt·onstitutional l convention.'' Tht• petition will be presented to Grid tix switch still nixed NOTRE DAME PARENTS OR VISITORS h• SLC at the end of their regular mN•ting scheduled for 7:30 tonight by Tim Truesdell cto so in the upcoming season. "Until last year, it was the policy $6.95 $8.95 in mom 202 of the Center for Starr Rt>porter Single occupancy Double occupancy Continuing Education. not to sell them to part-time Tt·ansferable student football students, but several people were A l'opy of the petition appeared tickets remain prohibited ac No Notre Dame identification required, just in Friday's Obst>rvt>r with the n granted the purchase because of mention this iad. Effective any Fri., Sat. or Sun. cording to Ticket Manager Don permission in various university ames of 15 "concerned students." Bouffard. The primary reason for publica! ions," Bouffard com thru June 15th, 1973 except for the weekend of Since l<'riday the petition has been the no-transfer rule is that ad nwntl'd. MCly 18th. drculated and signed by more mission to the games is viewed as a than :100 persons. privilege by university officials. The Observer is published daily The petition charges that the "The sale of student tickets is during the college semester except vilcations by the students of the HICKORY INN MOTEL present procedure for selecting the strictly a gift of the university," University of Notre Dame and St. 50520 U.S. 31 North new constitution was subjecting Bouffard explained. Mary's College. Subscriptions South Bend, Indiana 46635 the student body "to a continuing Dennis I H -Man) Etienne and may be purchased for S8 per ($14 (219) 272-7555 series of political manipulations." other Student Government ~e1Tiester per year) from The Observer Box Q, Notre Dame, 3 miles North of the Tollroad. Tht• petition went on to state that representatives recently met with Indiana 46556. Second class Bouffard to discuss possible ex the student body "has been confus postage paid; Not,-e Dame. Ind. < ,,Ill•· T v., 1\ir Cond, Phones Send I his ad lo your Parents. t•d by the proceedings, and is in t•eptions to the rule. "'We wanted 46556. serious danger of obtaining a to impress upon the office that student government that is not r seats which are idle should be re t•presentative of the students." sold and thereby put to better use," An important announcement to every Etienne said. "Some persons may /\(·kerman could not predict if student in the health professions: lht• petition would be put on the feel otherwise but if more tickets agt•nda of the next meeting on A \\'t're available there would be pril 14, assigned to the steering c ft•wt•r scalpers," he continued. ommittee, or be assigned to a The Ticket Committee is ex nother <'ommittee. pected to reconsider the Student NEW SCHOLARSHIPS BPfore receiving the petition the Government proposals at greater SLCwilldiscuss off-campus living. l£•ngth within the next few weeks. ARE AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. The first item on the agenda is a S Another decision has been ummary Report of the Campus L n•ached eoncerning the sale of root ball tickets to part-time Ife Committee to be presented by students. Those part-time students THEY COVER TUITION AND .\ssistantlto the Provost Sister John \\'ho wish to purchase tickets may l\liriam, Dr. Lelie Foschio and Dr. RELATED COSTS AND PROVIDE AN The Paulists are~ tl build the earth. ANNUAL INCOME OF $5,300 AS WELL. downtown American priests .. on the campus on the move in the parish throughout in the office North America. building bridges , ... IDIJI'e lnha.wtloo wrlte: working with , ...... Dooald c. c-apeu, the young and old Room 101. If a steady salary of $400 a on active duty (with extra hard, expensive training. spreading the month and paid-up tuition pay) for 45 days. Naturally, Now we are in a position to Christian spirit, will help you continue your if your academic schedule give you some help. Mail in PaulS Imhers. professional training, the requires that you remain on the coupon at your earliest 415 West 50th Street praying scholarships just made pos campus, you stay on campus convenience for more detailed New York. N.Y. 10019 celebrating sible by the Uniformed -and still receive your active information. counseling Services Health Professions duty pay. r;~~~~~~~~;-~~~~~, lluxA Revitalization Act of 1972 Actire duty requirements Univ..-aal Citr. T•aaa 11UIJ deserve your close attention. are fair. Basically, you serve Because if you are now in a one year as a commissioned medical, osteopathic, dental, officer for each year you've veterinary, podiatry, or OJ> participated in the program, Nam•---,---:----- tometry school, or are work with a two year minimum. h•lnH print} ing toward a PhD in Clinical You may apply for a scholar s... s... =------Psychology, you may qualify. ship with either the Army, Addr-•------We make it easy fo,· you to Navy or Air Force, and know Cil>------ complete you1· studies. You're that upon entering active Stat•-----Zit•---- commissioned as an officer as duty you'll have rank and soon as you enter the pro duties in keeping with your gram, but remain in student professional training. Datto ur birth --:-::,M;-un-,th,...,. -.,.;:-Da~>,:--:,:;;y::.a:;-r status until graduation. And, The life's work you've cho 1 1 1 I •l'udialr)· nut a\"allabW in Air Furc:• Prol'ram. during each year you will be sen foryou1·self requires long, L------Monday, April 2, 1973 the observer SMC elections to be held Tuesday by Mary Janca will replace the former SBP and ; Studen~ Affairs Com~issi?ner. . Each candidate must have Student Government will mount Siafr Rt>porter SBVP offices as part of the student 1 ·· Active campa~gnmg Will begm submitted her platform and each platform and hang it in the Candidates for three out of four government restructuring_ con- no s?Oner than 8:00 ~.m. Tu_esday . qualifications to student govern- dining hall for all students to read. St. Mary's Student Board of dueled earlier this semester. Apnl 3. Each candidate will fund ment and the dean of students for Candidates have the option of Governance offices are running Running for Chairman is junior her campaign expenses, said approval by 9:30 p.m. last posting their pictures next to their unopposed in the Student Govern- Harb McKiernan: for Hall Life current SBP Sue Wlete. No Saturday. platform. ment elections on Tuesday, April Commissioner, Anne Smith, a ('ampaigning may be conducted on R • p s h 10. o;;ophomore; and for Academic the day of theelection.she added. egina res Jlll•t These four positions, Chairman, Affairs Commissioner, sophomore Only present sohphomores and e Hall Life Commissioner, Academic Tess Lehman. Junior Monica juniors were allowed to run for Affairs Commissioner, and Student Affairs Commissioner ~=~~:~r~r:n!:~rn~o~h~~tr~:en~~ ~~~~~i~ati:n~ we~~h~~ces::r~~ific .ann 0 un ces candidcic y Smith's experience in the hall Hegina Hall President Ann life area includes membership on Smith yeaterday announced her ' Hegina's hall· council, and she is McKiernan : 'unification' candidacy for Saint Mary's Hall currently president of the hall. Life Commissioner. Smith I outlined a number of~ In a statement released to The goals she would work on if elected. l pedestal and back to the students The Chairman is the official ' ObsN'Vt't', Smith explained her · "My experience has shown me- Calling for "a more definite or else government we have is not spokesman for the student body. reasons for seeking the office: the need for more coordination communication with and goint to benefit us." In announcing· for the chair "The new student government is within and among the hall unification of the student body," McKiernan is a former Regina manship. McKiernan commented, n big step forward for this school, , governments," she explained. Saint Mary's Student Affairs Hall President elected to the "I'm partly responsible for the nnd I believe it will lead to more "I'd also like to see more hall Commissioner Barb McKiernan position of Student Affairs Com new system. and I don't like to organization and unity among the , sponsored activities." announced Friday her candidacy missioner in elections last Spring. start things and then leave them students." In Regina especially, Smith cited for the newly-created chair She designed the change in student hanging. I'd like to see the plan The change in structure, ac- hall government's success with the manship of the SMC student government structure that will be through to success." cording to Smith, "ffot only "puts Holly Ball.: securing firelocks for government Board of Governance. implemented by next Monday's "The board will bring the im three people in the know instead of the hall. creating quiet study "Student government leaders Yoting. portant officers into more direct one." but also "divides duties into lounges. and more bicycle racks. act too often as if they were The new system will eliminate eontact with each other." she sid, concrete areas. When students As a long-term goal, Smith said reaching out to the students from the offices of student body "and by taking some of the work have proposals, it is now clearly she would like to see student on top." McKiernan stated in her president and vice-president and load from the chairman, it will defined who to go to." ·government relate more to informal announcement in replace them with an Executive allow her the time to open new The Hall Life Commissioner acts st.udents. She would accomplish ' McCandless Hall. "This doesn't do Board. including the Chairman, lines of communication." as coordinator of the Hall Life this by improving means of any good at all. People in student the Student Affairs Commissioner. Commission. consisting of the four communication, expanding the government have to get off their and the Hall Life Commissioner. hall presidents and an off campus present student newletter, and Candidate announcements representative. She holds a seat on suggesting intrahall newsletters. on this page were placed in the Student Affairs Committee and "I think an involved and con random order. the Student Affairs Council, and cerned hall goverment can 'Potential-is there,' , will be responsible for all hall-• generate more student interest," functions. she concluded. Garrett believes Sophomore Joanne Garrett Affairs Council, and is responsible yesterday confirmed her can- for any non-halla...ndnon-academic didacy for Saint Mary's Student function. She. together with the Affairs Commissioner, declaring Board of Governance Chairman. that "Student potential is there, and Hall Life Commissioner but someone just has to get it ('Onstitute the executive board. together." (~arrett explained her motive for As Student Affairs Com- running as simply "wanting to missioner. Garrett hopes to work for and with students." She organize this potential and feels added that she wants to sample that the restructured government student opinion before tackling any presents an ideal medium. particular problems. "Responsibility now rests on "But one thing I'd especially like three people. and this will get more to see is more activity centered on back to the students," she believes. this eampus." she said. The Student Affairs Com- Garrett's previous experience in missioner chairs the Student Af- :;tudent government includes fairs Commission consisting of the membership in hall council, the four class presidents. She II all Life Commission, the task maintains seats on both the force on health, and public Student Assembly and the Student rdations work in Regina Hall. Dr. Cclnnon selects new RA's at Saint Mary's by Mike Welby sensatize the R.A.'s to various Staff Reporter student problems. Sometimes an "They're just an outStanding R.A. will direct a given student group of people", said Dr. Alice through proper channels on a Cannon of the 55 girls chosen to be specific problem, but usually the R.A.'s at St. Mary's next year. problems are small ones and can Cannon, who is Vice President of be talked out." Studetn Affairs at St. Mary's said Cannon then added," The caliber she was quite pleased with the new of the students applying really R.A. program. Next year will be restores my faith in human nature. the second year St. Mary's has had Even though it makes the choices R.A.'s. difficult." Previously, there were 36 "Cream rises quickly to the top Student Advisors who worked in milk, but richer cream may not primarily with freshman. The new be so easily noticed in other program allows for an R.A in cream." she philosophized. every section (approximately one Cannon is optimistic about R .A. for every 25 girls l. R.A.'s in the future of St. Mary's. "This lets the R.A. work within a The program is excellent and ASK FOR HEIDI peer group and takes things to a "should improve each year." more personal level," Cannon The only limitation or weakness added. she finds in the program is that Applications were accepted frQiff they "might find some who Heidi stands tall Sophomore and Junior girls af'ier overstep their competency." This individual interviews. Recom however. she said, "is the ex •.. with a heel that rises to any occasion on a kicky platform sole. mendations and grade-point ception." The Personality slated to be the super star on campu~ to show averages were also taken into consideration. COLLEGIATE NOTES off with color-coordinated separates. We were looking for wellroun Understnnd nil subjects, plays ded. outgoing girls with a wide and novels foster! range of personalities. We didn't Thousnnds of topics availabl~ ask that they be 4.0 students just within ~8 hours of moiling that they be able to allot the time Complete with bibliography and toot notes Personalit)C required without endangering Lowest Prices C~re GUARAN Price Range $16 ·$20 their own studies," <;annon ex TEED plained. 'SE!II-0 $1.90 lor our latest ',1esuiptive Mail-Order Catalogue Personality Shoes Are Available at: "The important thing is that they wilh Postage-Paid Order Forms Shoeland, US 31 No. & US 31 So., South Bend, La Porte and Portage, Ind. be good listeners. We have a orte too: Paul's Shoe Store, 116 W. Plymouth, Bremen, Ind. week training program for the COLLEGIATE RESEARCH Swearingens Shoe Store, 208 N. Michigan, Plymouth, Ind. girls at the beginning of th,i! year 1 N. 13th St. Bldg. Rm 706 Phila. Pa. 19107 and an ongoing training process HOT-LINE (215) 563-3758 throughout the year. We try to 4 the observer Monday. April 2, 1973 A&l Student Advisory Council Report By Nl'il Hosini pPrience as possible. I f the world beyond ;,,, l'n·sidt•nl, i\&L Sludl'nl Advisory Council ~ • graduation day happens to be a pressure lril l'Ookpr. that situation should be remedied as In an pffort to share the experiences of .,,_ othPr universities and colleges with more ,, t '" \\"Pll. hut lht'IT is no argument for self-abuse lilwral grading procedures, the Arts and (r!l in prPparation for it. "' ; .,. ~ As our n•spondPnt at Boston University l.l'llt•rs Student Advisory Council contacted /f,{J - lwt•nly-four s<·hools last summer. Those I pointed out. grades are not certification of - 111111 I answ1•ring included Vanderbilt, The tlw goodrwss of a pPrson, and where the I ., llnivPrsily of Virginia, Amherst, Boston ... lt'ndency t•xists to treat them as such, /'II - llnivPrsity. The University of Texas, ; rmwdial action should be taken. Grading - ,,,, ( - 1\rown. Cornell, Indiana University, The should lw <'Valuative, not motivational. - llniwrsity of Oregon, Princeton, Stanford, Al'adl•mie institutions must rely upon the - " .I/ - - - Till' University of Chicago, Boston College, profpssor. I he C'ourse materials, and - - Loyola, Tht• University of Michigan, '" al'adpmic atmosphere to motivate students - - - - I )aylon. Wayne Slate, and Yale. Although -- to IParn. - - - - llarvard. The University of Pennsylvania, If tlw Pass-Fail option is irideed extended - - - - - < 'olurnhia. Williams, Antioch and Oberlin to a II courses for all students, it is apparent - - IIIII ;li'l : :!t -' !1~1 t!l I '~I thai Notrl' Dame's present rationale for its I :-II I Ill IIIII laih•d to rpspond, the information that was :'till 'fJ(/ Ill/ I,,,., c;,,,,k f·,lrt~t•t/ /11 l'tt.~"·huf Cuunw:o~ use ! to encourage exploration in new finally collected represents a wide range of c''""'' .\,·~: Uu"l!'' sl'hools and philosophies. academic areas) is inadequate. Many other 1\ll'mh<•rs of the Advisory Council initiated schools have found as well as Notre Dame Tuh/c• II lhP study tht•msPIVl's to gather data ap in Pass-Fail courses than he does that a large number of students do not pli<·ahiP to t'onsiderations of the Pass-Fail in most courses is not surprising. venture into the academic disciplines of option and other grading procedures at Some students even tended to perform foreign colleges, but tend to explore within recommendation" for students who don't Notre DamP. Their information led them to better in their Pass-Fail courses than did their own college using the option as a get to know their teachers on a very in suggPst four changes in current grading fellow students taking all courses on a "t·ushion." An excellent replacement timate basis, and find themselves in need of pnlil'ies. These recommendations represent graded basis. The average grade awarded rationale might be modeled afll·r the one written evaluations of their energy and tlw opinion of the Arts and Letters Student J<:ngineering students in the Pass-Fail t•mployed at Stanford: talent when senior year arrives and em Advisory Council and of course are binding t'ourses was a 2.871, while the average "The Pass option is intended to relieve the ployers and schools await them. upon no one, but the Council thought that <:.P.A. of all other students in the college is pressure on students for achievement in If some professors do not assume the administrators, faculty, and students alike only 2.861! grades in order to enable them to con AI the same time, however, students responsibility of careully composing these should be made aware of them. centrate their energies more effectively on reports, that is to be expected. But if the The--Iull report covers twenty-six pages, should not be expected to make the decision I heir main course of study. The Pass option of choosing Pass- no credit courses without course is small enough, the material is hut the following is a summary of their in no way implies less or different, course applicable and the student and professors <·onclusions and reasons behind them : assistance. A mad rush at Brown for the requirements than those required of Pa<-:!'-!'lo credit option during early days are willing, the opportunity should be I. Tlmt all courst>s be made available for all students who elect evaluation o f their work provided for a more valuable final studl'nts on a (I) A, A-, B. B-. C. D, No Credit could have been avoided by proper coun in a given course in terms of the standard selling. As a recent Brown report points out, grading structure." evaluation of a student's course work. In nasis m· <2) a Pass-No-Credit basis. addition, Notre Dame's highly-dedicated Although the final report contains it is most important to inform students oflh<' risks involved in taking a large number of 2. That appropriate courses in fine arts, faculty should perform well. <'vidence both for and against changing the anhitecture and other areas difficult to Pass-Fail to a liberalized Pass-No Credit Pass-No Credit t·ourses. -1. That courst> "drops" be allowed until the t'\'alnate be made obligatory Pass-No Credit last l'lass day without penalty and without eourse, the "pro's" out- The replacement of the I<' grade with a No courses. Credit evaluation has much to recommend I'('('OI'd. weighed the "cons". For instance at schools it. As many schools in this report agree, It also seems advisable for Notre Dame to The same argument as was used for the where pass grading procedures were most grades should not be used as punitive follow the example of other schools (such as Pass-No Credit option holds for alowing a liberal a triumphant return pat small The triumphant return of the Beach Boys from the "California Saga" entitled simply hoarseness of Carl's voice, I later learned. campus--more on that later. was everything and more as the Boys ··california." I'm finally getting to ap It was also unfortunate that Jardine had to 1 also spoke with Jack Rieley, their thrilled an enthusiastic audienceat lh£'ACC preciate that song in particular off of carry some of Brian Wilson's vocals, lyricist-manager. Among other things he last Saturday evening. It was my third time llolland and I realize that perhaps I was a although he handled "Wouldn't It Be Nice" said that Brain Wilson is singing less now seeing them live and they certainly haven't bit too harsh and hasty on that particular commendably. because he considers himself more of a ceased to satisfy me, or, for that matter, record review. After "California," which m ikt• I on• producer and because he wants the goup to anyone else who was there. featured the multi-talented drummer sound more exact live; that he (Jack) thinks The first set was excellent. It consisted of Fataat on pedal steel and Jardine on banjo, I got to talk to Mike Love, who had the the Holland is their best album; and that the a lot of their best oldies and couple of I h£'ir they did another Hollander. "Leaving This appearance of Santa Claus, with his long Beach Boys don't tire of playing their oldies better new ones. Town." which still doesn't get to met, yet. thinning hair and beard and with a number because it'sso mucha part of them. Based The group opened with "Sloop John B" The oldies returned with "Help Me of children flocked around him. Mike, who on these three statements, Idon't expect any j Lit:t:le Bir:J Screen j I I I I I lackluster entertainment I I I . art ferranti Exct'pl for two shining. although sen- l'alhe1·im• Dt•nt'uve in a jumbled plot. Tht• final film of the Wl'<'k is Family Flight groups outragt'd by tht' intermarriagt' of a tinwntal highlights. this week's films llo\n•n•r.tlwn•justmightbeafewwhowill a n·run madl•-for-TV flick which has Rod 1 ·;llholit· rich Irish girl to a poor taxi dri\'er I pn•sl•nt lackluster entertainment. Tonight, Pnjo~· it. (;ning from the sublime to the T;t~·lor and Dina Mt'rrill as a married couple .lt·wish 111;111 appears to bt' the true l'aUS<'. It .Jack Alllt'rtson plays in his Oscar winning ;rhsurd. NBC treats us knows. ht•t·aint• a succl'ssful series with the l;rlt•llls. Tlw safari hegins at nine on :.!2 lmpossihh· after I ~·par~ ... "[)oris Day aftpr .lh~l'l\ .l.l.j !all• lngt'r Stl•\'t'ns as lht' Swt'dish maid and l:rida\· Yul Hrnuwr and Tn•\·or Howard • \t'ars ... and "Bridgl't l.on•s lkrnie". Tht• P.lJil!.l l!d pur:.r~) Wlll q.llllll th II P•' '"I jlli;· \\ illiam \\'inrlom as tht' congressman. The "tar i;t a poor \\:(•stern on 11w :\B(' Sunday L1sl "how's t·anct'lation is a surprist•. Tht• .l!SSI:lfl)(t:.), llltMJ p.W.l jSOd 1: jhl.\l.l.HI .11(...; • \\ t•dding lwlls 1wal at t>ight on 211. '\ighl :\lo\"it' l'lllitlt'd Tht•l.nn,.: Dut•l. It is an lo\\t·st rank tlw shm\ has hit was \:\in tlw ·J,J.\t!.JH lJ)I.\\ !In ·lllll:.l ~IIOIP:!.lllllllll.ld~l .• "a.lt·rlin,.: on Saturrlay at nine on W!\:Dl! t•rulurann· ll•st for tlw \'it'Wl'r to las! through '\rdstllt H:1tings hut although ('BS dt•nit•s it. JI!J,l.\,)S J,Jijt: JllW .uopO.HJ.J. .l.llllltllltl.ld 111.1 lfi has Omar Shariff ca\'orting with !his tliH' J>rt·ssun• infhrt•nt't'd hy ntrious .lt'wish PJnO.l .\((l:.\\11 'liOIJ~.lll(l t:l.\l.l.f. "I .1.1\\~11\ 6 the observer Monday, April 2, 1973 Rep.Griffiths: ERA will end sex discrimination by Tt'rry Kt'eney was passed permitting all persons her Social Security benefits. In his wife or a woman supports her addition. although a widow can lhe !<:qual Hights Amendment Starr Rl'porler the right to vote, why did we have husband not by any law. but out of would in no way usurp the rights of Congresswoman Martha Grif to have a 19th amendment allowing draw on her husband's pension, a· love." lhe slates. In pointing out that-the fiths of Michigan urged the Indiana women to vote. Fifty years ago, widower has no right to collect on. In noting that the Equal Rights his wife's pension. · wording of Section 2 was perfectly state legislature to ratify the Equal women thought if they had the Amendment is opposed by such normal. Congresswoman Griffiths Hights amendment to the U.S. right to vote, they could acquire all --Social Security discrini.inates "strange bedfellows" as the: against the unmarried by charging: ·!'ailed for a joint federal - state Constitution. Speaking before an I he others." rommunist Party, the Ku Klux: !'ffort lo attain equal rights. informal gathering in the Library In emphasizing that under the higher premiums for single per-: Klan. and the John Birch Society,: sons than married persons. "I hope lo see the day," said Lounge Saturday morning, !<:qual Rights amendment women {;riffiths minimized the supposed: (;riffiths. "when a woman stands <~riffiths argued that the passage would be judged "as individuals, disadvantages of the Amendment.: before the Supreme Court, and the of I he Amendment would and not as a class,"' Griffiths -- Women are generally im "Congress and the Presiden( prisoned for a longer period of time. Cou~t looks down at her and says, ~uarantee "equality of rights provided numerous examples of would never have passed any 'Shes human. The Constitution under the law" regardless of sex. sex discrimination by govern than men even for committing the aml'ndment that would harm the protects her'." Congresswoman Griffiths ment: l'Xact same crime. In fact women American family in any way" she pointed out that at the present time --Women are generally paid less eonvicts are often given no time for reasoned. the Constitution does not provide lhan men for the same jobs, yet ~ood behavior as their male Congresswoman Griffiths (•qual rights for women. lht>y pay the same amount as men eounterparts are. predicted that the Amendment, ''If lhe Constitution really did in Social Security. The Congrt>sswoman contended which has already been ratified by apply lo women," argued Grif -- Under Social Security a I hat I he purpose of the Equal· :m stales. will obtain the support of fiths." when the 15th amendment woman's husband cannot draw on Hights Amendment is still I he :!7 states needed for ratification misunderstood by many before the t>nd of the year or the Americans. especially women. beginning of next year. She speculated that part of the.. Tht> talk was marked by the Security reports crash, problem could be the very name of appearance of State Senator lht> amendment. Burnie Bauer of SQuth Bend. "If we called this the An Sl•nator Bauer. who along with his ti-discrimination Against Women !"olleagues in the State Senate are rules lor use of lake by Government Amendment, then seheduled to consider the Equal there would be no problem." Highls Amt>ndment this week, took by Rrucf' Petrovick area. She pointed out that the issue with Griffiths on the issue of Starr Reporter 5. Glass bottles will not be per Amendment has nothing to do with Griffiths: Women should be judged lhe enforcement of the Amend as individuals. and not as a class. A l"ar driven by a student milled on the beach; paper cups forcing women to help support nwnt. skidded off the road in front of the will be provided at the beach their families. "A man supports Griffiths reassured Bauer that (staff photo by Mike Budd) Old College and collided broadside house. with a tree at 3:43a.m. Thursday. ti. Pets are absolutely forbidden The student was treated for anywhere in the beach area. mull iplc lacerations of the face 7. Lifeguards are on duty from TURN THOSE USELESS SKILLS and head and released from St. 12:00 noon to 8:00 p.m. daily. .Joseph's Hospital. Swimming is permitted only With the prospect of warm during these hours. Lifeguards are weather Security Director Arthur in charge of the beach area while INTO HAND50ME Pears detailed the rules for the use on duty. Compliance with their of Sl. Joseph's Lake: instructions is required at all 1. Those eligible to use the St. I imes. Lifeguards have the BUDWEISER® PATCHES .Joseph Lake beach will be authority lo request a person who required to register at the Security is not conducting himself properly Office. Upon payment of $1 lo leave the beach. registration fee, an identification 8. Digging holes in the sand of the For example, if you can hug cans pretty good, tag will be issued allowing ad artificial beach is not permitted. you can wear a Budweiser World Champion mittance to the beach area. \1. Inflatable devices are not Patch. Just hug, next to your person, Students are exempt from the $1 permitted in the water. ft>e. Presently all water activities are a record bunch of empty Bud• cans. 2. Persons under the age of 12 will rt>stricted to St. Joseph's Lake Record to beat is 38. not be permitted to use the beach beach only. The only boats allowed unless with their parents. Children on I he lake are those of the Sailing under 12 must be accompanied by Club. A newly formed Canoe Club their parents. is in the process of obtaining the :l. !<'ires, food or alcoholic approval of the Dean of Students beverages will not be permitted at for a similar privilege. Scuba the beach. diving is permitted with the per .J. Vehicles will not be permitted mission of the Security Dept. as on I he beach at any time. Bicycles long as there. are.scout divers and must be kept off the path in posted one stays up to look for the other. SOPHOMORES. SPEND your Junior Year in NEW YORK-at N.Y.U. EARN a great experience AND degree credit. When you're in New York City, you're where it's at and BUDWEISER where they are. Leonard Bernstein. Willie Mays. The splendid new Velazquez at the Metropolitan. Margaret WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS? Mead. The Brooklyn Bridge. Clive Barnes. Washington Square and The Village. Andy Warhol. Jones Beach. WHAT'S GOING ON? Eugene McCarthy. Joe Namath. Joan Sutherland. Oh, happy day. At last someone is doing Peoples, foods, cultures from all over this earth of ours. something positive about the current Washington Square College of Arts and Science at New world shortage of champions. York University invites you to experience the cosmo politan uniqueness of this great city. If the dean of your Budweiser is sanctioning five absurd events college approves, you can study and live here for your in which college youths can set records and entire junior year. Whatever your field. Pre-med, pre earn wonderful, big Budweiser patches dentistry, pre-law. Math. Journalism. Psych. The full (7"x6", washable, genuine colors). liberal arts spectrum. Or education, business, and the arts. Besides the breathtaking BUD.,CAN HUG (Maybe you've detected that above, there are four other ways to be a World this is not an official, rigid-rules After your year as a New Yorker, you'JI return to your Champion. Get details at your favorite beer "contest." But it is a lot of fun, own college to complete your degree-a degree with a store where you see the "Budweiser World year's enrichment that is now available here for you. even if you can't break the Championship" display! records. You can, though, For details, mail the coupon below. Do one, be11t the record, tell us about it on can't you?) ------Director, Junior Year in New York a postcard and get your marker pen ready Washington Square College of Arts for inscribing your particular specialty and Science beneath where it says "World Champion." New York University 906 Main Building Washington Square TO GET YOUR BUDWEISER New York, N.Y. 10003 WORlD CHAMPION PATCH Please sead me complete information about the Junior (EVEN IF YOU DON'T SET A Year in New York program. RECORD), JUST WRITE YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND WHAT Name: ______YOU DID ON A POSTCARD. AddresS------ City ______State ___.~...zip·--- Telephone:______NO 'IOOf Of 'UICHASE IEQUIIED. Offfl VOID WHEIE 'IOHIIITED IY lAW. AllOW fOUl WEEKS fOI DEUVEIY. Off£1 fX"IES DECEMIEI ll. 1973. ANH[USER·BUSCH. INC • ST. LOUIS Monday, April 2, 1973 the observer 7 Class office election slated ADS FOR SALE PRE·LAW SOCIETY . Five prominent local attorneys will b~· .John Culligan (For SilleJ 67 Jaguar XK·E. cliscuss their practices and an· St<1ff Hl'portt>J' ~o.1dster} extremely low( mileage. rW<'r questions about the legal , mf'chanically perfect, Call 234- profession at 7:30 P.M. on The candidates for the junior and The following is a list of those t\455 Thursday night, April 5, 1973, at s(•nior dass officers have been students running for senior class IIJC Library Auditorium.Refresh officers. They are : (listed a- For s,,le-Acoustic 134 am·p. m<'nts will be served in the announced. Casino concert P .A. system . Best Library Lounge following the Tlwre arl' five candidates se 1 lphabetically) MONDAY, APRil: 2 THURSDAY, APRIL ) STANLEY ELKIN: READING FROM HIS FICTION POETRYSYMPOSIUM: JER,6ME ROTHENBERG, KENNETH 8:00 pm LIBRARY AUDITORIUM REXROTH, AND JOHN ASHBERY DISCUSS POETRY 1:00 pm LIBRARY LOUNGE TUESDAY, APRIL 3 JEROME ROTHENBERG: READING FROM HIS POETRY STANLEY ELKIN: LECTURE "Literature and the 3:30pm LIBRARY AUDI"tORIUM Heart Attack" 3:30pm LIBRARY AUDITORIUM ARTHUR MILLER: READING FROM HIS WORK 8:00pm WASHINGTON HALL CHAIM POTOK: LECTURE "Rebellion and Authority: The Jew and Modern Literature" FRIDAY, APRIL 6 8:00pm LIBRARY AUDITORIUM JEROME ROTHENBERG: WORKSHOP ON ETHNOPOETICS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4 TRANSLATIONS OF ORAL POETRY 3:30pm LIBRARY AUDITORIUM JOHN ASHBERY: READING FROM HIS POETRY 3:30 pm LIBRARY AUDITORIUM ARTHUR MILLER: "AN INFORMAL EVENING WITH ARTHUR MILLER" KENNETH REXROTH: READING FROM HIS POETRY 8:00pm LIBRARY AUDITORIUM 8:00pm LIBRARY AUDITORIUM ADMISSION TO ALL EVENTS IS FREE NOTE: Freshmen interested in the chairmanship of the '74 Festival contact Frank Barrett (3578) •.. 8 the observer Monday, April 2, 1973 Ara's gridders stymied by rain The Notre, Dame football team IPnlh season at the helm of the ND (•ndt•d its 1!172 season on a losing ~rid squad, has a veteran team noll'. hut undl'r clear. balmy with which to work during the 1\llami ,Kil's. Saturday the Irish coming spring and fall, and his w•·rt• slated to begin training for rostl'r will eventually be swelled llw l\l7:1campaign with a full-dress by the return of several players- workout on Cartier f'ield, but rain (iary Diminick, Steve Quehl, and ami lwavy overcast caused ND Stl've Niehaus--who are still l'oach Ara Parseghian to balk at tl'chnically on the injured list. Also llw prospl'cl of outdoor practice, rejoining the Irish this season will ,IJld finally forced him to scrub the be the Parker brothers, Mike (a l'Ssion allogether, in favor of team ctefpnsive back l and Larry (a ··onfl'rl'nces and organizational tailback l, who were suspended last lllPdings. yPar for disciplinary reasons. Salurday's washout left the But despite his injury list,.. !md Irish with 25 opt•n dates into which c!Pspite several hard-to-replace lht•y must fit 20 days of spring graduation losses, the Irish head practice. and Parseghian would coach has pieced together his Frank Pomarico Mike Townsend Dave Casper prPfer lo get the bulk of his depth chart for the uf)coming and Bob Zanot. practicl' timl' in before the Easter workouts. as halfbacks. Parseghian listed Collins. The defensive secondary hrPak. four other quarterbacks behind remains virtually the same as last This afternoon, at 3:45, the Irish Thl' calendar, without allowing Offensively, Parseghian listed Clements and Brown: Frank year: Tim Rudnick, co-captain will make another try at an out for further weather post- Willie Townsend and Pete Dem Allocco, just back from service Mike Townsend, Reggie Barnett door practice session. ponPmPnts, li~ts 14 practice dates m<'rle as his first-line wide with the ND basketball team, and hpforl' the ,·acation and then receivers, co-captain Dave Casper Rich Slager are the number two ;nwthPr six afterwards, with and Steve Sylvester at tackle, signal-callers, and Tony Brantley Fifteen home games mark ~pring practice to be concluded on G<'rry DiNardo and co-captain and Fred Trosko are tabbed for \lay rith with the annual Blue-Gold Frank Pomarico at guard, and Joe duty with the third team. Alvarado and Mark Brenneman at 73-74 basketball slate t:anw. Wt•ather permitting, The first-line defensive team tlw !Iovas found themselves tr l'arseghian will schedule six center. includes George Hayduk and Jim Fiftt•en home games highlight tlw 197:1-74 Notre Dame basketball ailing by tl•n points until Thompson practicPs a wt'ek before the break, The number one backfield in Stock at end and Mike Fanning and inst•rted an all-freshman lineup ;1ncl will allow the team days off Kevin Nosbusch at tackle, and a schedule released by Edward W. cludes Tom Clements and Cliff Krnuse,Athletic Director. "This is that rallied for a 56-55 victory. during the final weeks of spring Brown at quarterback; Wayne number one linebacking quartet h~· far the best home schedule we "It's no secret in college basket \\'or kouts. Bullock at fullback; and Eric made up of Gary Potempa, Tim have been able to offer our bask hall circles that Georgetown is Parseghian, who is beginning his Penick, Art Best, and AI Samuels Sullivan, Drew Mahlic, and Greg Pihall i'ans yet both qualitatively loaded with a lot of good, young - Jim Donaldson and quantitatively," said Krause, tal('(]! and will be able to stay on "and with the way our team has tlw floor with any team on its sc comP along this year, everyone lwduiP." said Irish coach Digger hl're is already excited about nPxt l'lwlps. The Irish Eye s<'kason." Another opponent that will field ::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:======:=:======;=;======;:;:;:::;:;:;:;::======::::=:=:======::::::::::::::::::: Basketball's best: '70- '73 Kraus!' noted that two strong a ~·oung. veteran squad is Ball indPpt•ndents, Georgetown and Stall'. a tenm that returns all five Haskl'lhall fans in Notre Dnme's class of '73 have ;md shooting the smoothest. softest. cleanest shot in D<'Il\'ei·. w1·11 v1·s1't the Ir1'sh for the startprs inc 1u d'mg Larry Bulling- s(•t•n soml' of the greatest moments in Irish cage 1I H' game. Austin hnd what artists call "purity of first time since 1948 and 1949. ton. tlw nation's eleventh leading ilislorv and som(• of the worst. linP." Austin had humility. Austin had class.. Denver,1111 e of the top 1·ndependents scon•r WI'th a 26 -pomt· average. N Tlw~· \l';llched with pride ns Notre Dame handed \1otn· ·1 I )anw. in turn. was blessed to have Austin. tt11·s- yenr w1·th a 17-9 record, re- 'l'l ll' ti-2 guar d a 1so f'mished · fourth ll<'L:\ its last defeat, 89-82 in the ACC on January 23, \ • 11 (' t'arr was performing his heroics, the efforts turns four of its starting five in tlw nation last year in free throw 1!111. :1ml sufferl'd when Indiana thrashed the Irish, of• 11·anollwr first-rate player often went unnoticed. J. t>layers !'rom th1·s year's team accuracy Wit· h an ll2 per cent 1 !1.1·:.!!1. in [)pc(•mhl'r of that year. t:\ n Is. o1ws 1wverh missed a game in three years at ·which