ELECTION SPECIAL.

Monday, February 26, 1973

The vote may be one of our most cherished privileges but the educated vote is clearly more a responsibility than a right. This special issue, published jointly by the Election Committee and The Observer, was designed to offer the responsible voter a clear view of all thirteen candidates in this year's student body elections. The view of each candidate offered here has not been altered by any editorial intervention. The only guideline imposed on the candidates was the limit of one page. The art work, text and design are the work of the individual candidates. Placement in this publication was determined on the basis of random selection. This special issue is made possible through the joint cooperation of student government and The Observer and the time and trouble of Jerry

Lutkus, Anthony Abowd1 Rod Braye, Joe Wilkowski, Joe Abell and John Flanni_gan.

Paul Dziedzic Chairman of the Election Committee

John Abowd Editor-in-chief, The Observer

...... 4 .... 4 4 4 • ··-·-*-''~...... L-. .. _....__ our next SBP . • •

Student Services Student Association Council No pol icy- just service (Present HPC plus Off-Campus) Student Information

Student Union Judicial Chairman SAC Chairman (elected by SAC) Academic Council

The Clarke-Singleton ticket is not campaigning Standing apart from this policy-orientated in an effort to present "new" and "untried" commission will be student services, organized answers to arbitrary campus "issues". Such a under the direction of the executive coordinator practice has made Student Body elections the of the SAC. His position will be that of a business fruitless spectacles we know them to be. There manager, not a policy maker, and thus the are no answers to be found as long as we continue former dual nature of our head spokesman will to pretend that our present student government be eliminated. The Chairman of the SAC will do structure can adequately deal with our "hall­ what he does best--speak for his halls. The oriented" problems. Jim Clarke and Chris executive coordinator will allow student services Singleton will be the last Student Body President to do what they do best--serve students as and Vice-President at Notre Dame. students want and need them. In their place will function the most capable Students will begin to see where their activities and potentially representative group on campus­ fee goes--the SAC will appoint the committee -the Student Association Council made up of the that will allocate those funds, and will also have present Hall President's Council and additional final ratifying power over that committee's Off-Campus representation. That group will work. The people in the halls will decide, at long then, with the abolition of Student Body officers last, whether their activities fee should finance and the Student Life Council, be the only lobbyist those activities which their own halls sponsor, or and policy-making organization on campus. The if they will continue to finance club activities. issues will be handled by the men most capable People who live off-campus will also, at long last, of understanding student opinion, those who live decide whether their activities fee should help to right with the students, the Hall Presidents. enhance a total off-campus experience or con­ tinue to be spent, hidden from them, on those various club activities. Jim Clarke and Chris Singleton are the first candidates ever willing to put aside the personal "ego-trip" in order to better student govern­ ment. They will resign within two weeks. They will resign with Notre Dame in possession of a truly representative student government. We live in the halls. We live in groups off-campus. We must begin to realize that only in those halls and only through capable representation of those off-campus students do we realize our power. Vote Clarke and Singleton. This is the last time a campaign week such as this will ridicule your intelligence.

We will implement an effective Student Association and resign within two weeks of . . . our last SBP taking office. Clarke--Singleton Ride The Cosmic Wave

With special thanks to:

Frank O'Malley Jim Hunt Michael Welby Paul Reimann Jeff Me Pherson Joe Clement 'Mook' Flora George Dyroff Mark Chechia Jim Neff Mike McQuestion Joe Marino 'Root' Cornelius Mike 'Oakie' Madden Mom and Dad and Chuck Luci lie Perrelli Lyon's Hall G.H. Bigels Simo Zorro Mickey Mouse Keith Emerson John Lennon Rick Wakeman Bozo Geezer Uriah Heep Plastic Fantastic Sunshine Panama Red Red Baron Molly the Cow

and finally

Dan Wesolowski Jay Angeluzzi RAY CARLSON of people & rabbits ...

In a campaign, it seems awful easy sometimes to lose yourself. Hopefully, Ne didn't lose you or us, through it all. Wl''d like to here express what we think we really stand for. The main ideas, as I personally tried to put across was that Wl'. the people here are the university. It has little to do with l'mpty buildings or regulations but with people. You have probably heard this from a lot of people lately. I'll try to say what this idea means to me. J:o'irst let me comment about a couple of proposals by other candidates. The one is the idea of incorporation of the student. I reject the idea as not good. You don't fight the administration that sometimes runs like a machine by l'onstructing another machine. It can have no positive result and can only lead to friction on both sides. The other idea I reject is overconcern for new buildings. Of l'ourse. we need a new student center, that has been proposed. but we have no possible way of funding the building and is thus. rather hopeless. OK. so what do I stand for? First, I think we must fight Photogenic Tom Kastelic, on the left. Slovenian, steam against rules which have nothing to do with promoting tunnel expert. dropout. former rock entrepeneur, confirmed general good. schizoid. "I am fearless half of the time." J:o'irst. Parietal regulations, and all, should be l'liminated by directly opposing the present rule. Sl'condly .women should be allowed to live where they wish. They aren't objects placed on campus to be on display for us. Nl'xt. we must also implement positive programs. One Son of Tito such area for consideration is off-campus assistance. We can no longer consider ourselves a purely residential university. Thl' needs of all of us must be considered. Also along with Somewhere a-long the line I decided that three years of these programs. we propose a winter term of study and leave Notre Damt! were better than four, and so as a junior I went of absence program, with which you should now be to Innsbruck, and in keeping with this thought, I realized that familiar. six months of ND-Innsbruck were better than twelve. So I These are my proposals and I ask your support. My own quit. packed around, and wound up building Opels in Berlin. qualifications for the office of SBP are quite inclusive. I Eventually I came home to see McGovern elected. (And to worked for a half-year on a dairy farm after leaving school those running with past experience in politics of any sort,

.-_ __ .a.._._ L ...... a, .. LLL4.. ' .. -· ..__~_....__ ~Brian Mastro SBP Bill Fenton SBVP

~··~ Our main intention for running for SBP and SBVP is to give College, thus releasing the entire building for undergraduate all undergraduate students the opportunity to live on cam­ use. pus. We believe that the main issue at this moment is :l. Carroll Hall--Return Carroll Hall to undergraduate whether or not you will be forced to live off campus. students. Graduate Students should bear the burden of Through our research, we have organized a 6 point plan in moving off campus. This point is expressed in the univer­ which the university would be able to house on campus those sity's Bulletin of Information. students that otherwise would be required to leave. We agree 4. Renovate the Old Biology Building--The Law School, with Fr. Hesburgh's views expressed during the Presidential which presently occupies this building has intentions of dinner of Junior Parents Weekend. He stated that the total returning to the old Law School Building during the summer. education within the Notre Dame framework cannot be found Although the Psychology Dept. has plans to relocate their only within a book and a classroom. but is developed outside dept. in this building for the Fall semester, it is possible to the classroom on the campus itself. Through interaction with postpone this movement until a later date. The added room fellow students. cultural entertainment, and ·recreational and board income provided by students who would reside in activities. one can become oriented with the total benefits of this hall would provide the money necessary to renovate the a university education. These benefits would possibly no building. It is in an ideal location on the North Quad. longer exist if the student is forced to move off campus. 5. Brownson Hall, St. Joseph Hall, Moreau Seminary-­ We have developed these 6 points after a careful in­ More than half of the rooms in Moreau Seminary are empty. vestigation and consultation with the proper authorities A relocation of the priests and seminarians from Brownson involved. and St. Joseph Halls to Moreau Seminary would provide I. Rent McCandless Hall from SMC--this has been space for undergraduate housing in these halls. discussed between us and the St. Mary's administration and 6. Morris Inn--At Princeton University, the overcrowding has had a favorable reaction. Two provisions remain--an of students was temporarily remedied by making use of the agreement with the SMC girls now living in McCandless to Princeton Inn for undergraduate housing. We suggest that shift their residences to Augusta and Regina Halls, where the same solution be applied to the Notre Dame temporary there are unoccupied rooms; an agreement with the sisters housing problem. Use the Morris Inn for· an undergraduate of the Holy Cross to lease Augusta Hall to St. Mary's. Why residence Hall. McCandless Hall rather than Augusta Hall? McCandless would serve the purpos~ of a men's dorm without en­ The above plan is highly feasible. It is with the students and dangering the present security at St. Mary's. It is totally parents backing that the university will open its eyes to the isolated from the other women's residence halls, via the fact that students do not want to be forced off campus and underground tunnel system. No other hall on the SMC that available housing does exist on the campus. Without campus would serve the same purpose as McCandless such support from the students, the university may assume concerning campus security. ' that the students are indifferent as to where they live. If this 2. Columba Hall--We have discussed with the Holy Cross idea is assumed by the university, then future decisions on brothers the possibility of using Colamba Hall for un­ student housing may not consider the students' opinions. dergraduate students. It is possible for the few brothers ThP.n the students will ultimately suffer. presently living in Columba to move to Holy Cross Junior FORCED OFF CAMPUS HOUSING?

WHERE WILL YOU LIVE NEXT YEAR?

• f JoseGonzalez--SBP Tim Burke--SBVP In issuing this statement on our campaign we feel obligated relations. and 5) academic life. At this point, we would like to to present more than simply an elaboration of the major C'laborate on those areas. points of our platform. We must also concern ourselves with One of the prominent issues of this campaign seems to be the philosophy behind our campaign and with the role that the improvement of social facilities on campus. The primary student government is going to play in your lives, if any. The focus of this improvement lies in the renovation of LaFortune question of whether or not student government will become Student Center. We feel that this renovation should be co­ more involved with an increasing number of students is an ordinated with the development of the new mini-park to be issue that is especially important to those of you who are toea ted between LaFortune and the Hayes-Healy building. currently freshmen or sophomores. Since the election this Thus. student government should direct the renovation of week will determine to a large extent the course that student LaFortune to the Committee on Campus Environment, which government will take, we will present our views on this issue is composed of graduate students and faculty as well as first. undergrads. Having spoken with a graduate student on that Student government has often been criticized in past years committee, we feel that they would best be able to make for being aloof and ineffective in meeting student demands. viable plans or suggestions. In some cases this has been true, but we do not feel that the With increasing numbers of students being forced to live remedy to this problem lies in abolishing student government off-campus, we feel that the University should extend its either partially or in its entirety. Its greatest handicap is not services to the 0-C student. One way would be to expand their in its structure, but in the inability of individuals to co­ list of available off-campus housing by dropping the fee that ordinate their efforts and to work to their full capacity. Thus, is currently being charged in order to be included on the list. we feel that the criticism may well be misplaced: what is More landlords would sign up, and the cost of publishing the needed is more responsible leadership on the part of those list should not be that great. who are involved in student government. The prospect of the A second service that should be provided for the 0-C 1 abolition of student government leaves a pretty bleak picture student is an off-campus food co-op. Such a co-op would be i for future classes at Notre Dame. located off-campus and would stock items that are in fairly ! The alienation that students sometimes feel towards high demand. The feasibility of an 0-C co~o·p requires further student government is probably due to the fact that the whole investigation, but we have already contacted two local process seems so remote and pre-determined. Those of us wholesalers concerning costs. who are among the "rabble" of ND oftentimes feel left out of The third area of our platform concerns legal services. We decisions concerning campus life. We feel, therefore, that advocate that student government work closer with the Notre student government should nit be reserved solely for Dame Law Students Association. Currently, the law students members of self-perpetuating political dynasties, nor should are engaged in providing needed legal advice to members of the student body presidency necessarily be the piece de the South Bend community. This service should be extended resistance for a long and lucrative academic-political career. to the undergraduate student body as well. As an example, One of the things that King Kersten has proved to us is that one area of advice could concern the rights of tenants and a student of humble origins and with no prior landlords. "qualifications" or endorsements can win a campus-wide The fourth suggestion on our platform calls for improved election and run the machinery of student government as relations between students and alumni. With the recently well as his predecessors. We won't go so far as to suggest that proposed cut-backs in federal funds for education, many the King was himself once a member of the "rabble" at Notre Dame students may be forced to look for new sources Notre Dame, but we will admit that our own roots are in that of financial aid in order to fund their education. We suggest selfsame "rabble." that student government work closer with the Student We don't consider long lists of "qualifications" and en­ Alumni Relations Group (SARG) in an attempt to find new dorsements necessarily valid indicators of success in the sources of revenue. Such sources could include summer jobs, roles of SBP or SBVP. The ultimate success of a given ad­ loans. scholarship funds, or possibly a referral system to ministration depends upon the goals it has determined to other sources of employment. work for, its committment to those goals, and its willingness Our fifth plank concerns academic life. We are in favor of · to put in the time and effort necessary for the desired results. extending the drop-period from the present limit of five The power of the SBP and SBVP is of course limited, but the weeks to mid-semester and an accurate appraisal cannot be necessity for dedication and perseverance remains. We feel made until then. We are also in favor of extending the add­ that we have the competence necessary for the roles of period to two weeks after the first day of class. student body president and vice-president, and hence we have entered the race. The proposals we have listed above are by no means The goals for which we have decided to work were outlined l'omprehensive, but they do represent the areas in which we briefly in our campaign announcement last Friday. They have taken an interest. Hopefully, student government in the cover five general areas: I> improved social facilities 2) off­ coming year will 'Pntailmuch more than this; we are asking campus services 3) le~al services 4) student-alumni the support of those who .share our views.

IL ~ -.-...... -- HESS DAVIS

. I I

'. I'•'

The Pussycat

Mike Hess Mike Davis WSND AM FM Sophomore, Alumni Exec. Coordinator, Student Government English major Junior, Flanner, Govt & Russian Studies Arts & Letters Council Horne: Treasure Island, Fla. Ombudsman Service Born: Tipperary, Ireland Home: Tampa, Fla.

Return $3 of each student's ad(vities fee to halls to improve hall life; No other candidate has promised a direct sharing of funds. Bring HPC Chairman into Student Association, with office space in LaFortune. Remainder of Budget to be administered by three Hall Presidents, Student Association President, V.P., and Treasurer, and Off-Campus Reps. Using $3 fund-sharing plan for off-campus, set up Food Co-op, Tenement's Union to promote and seek better housing, set up shuttle system with University, and seek merchant discounts. Actively seek student and faculty participation on Board of Trustees. Support LaFortune Renovation Committee's Work, including seeking funds from Alumni, and establishment of Rat:,skellar Bar. Better recreational opportunities for women, including expansion of interhall program to include St. Mary's. Social stimulants: Free, Name-Group concert by the Lake: Campus Coc.'rs Party.

No Incorporation The proposal to incorporate Student Government would create more problems than it would solve. Along with the rights of incorporation come the responsibilities: A corporation can be sued; a corporation would have to pay for the use of La Fortune, if allowed to remain on campus; if incorporated as a non •profit (tax-exempt l corporation, Student Government, Inc. could not get involved in political matters (the war, 18-year-old drinking) without endangering its tax-exempt status. To lose it would mean paying about 48 per cent of Student Activities Fees in TAXES!!!

No Abolition The proposal to turn Student Government over to the H PC loses sight of what each group is meant to do. If the HPC takescomplete control, one of two things would happen: Either the Hall Presidents would be so concerned (and rightly sol about their own halls that campus-wide projects (Student Union, Social Commission, LaFortune Renovation, etc,) will suffer, or the Hall Presidents could become so bogged down with campus affairs that they would lose sight of their real concern: the Halls themselves. Perhaps the most obvious objection is that the peoJ?_Le 'J\f.hO.wllUid have the ultimate control (the H PC Chairman and the appointed Executive Co-orrlinator) will not be elected by the Student Body at large. Finally, to quote a once and future king, "People who promise to resign don't always do so." LET US TAKE YOU HIGHER Galloway-Batow emphasize four point plan

tJnfortunately, student politics has reached a stage where the professional politician is at home. Sam and I aren't professional politicians--we have no hall campaign managers. no publicity men, and hopefully no plastic smiles. fo'or three years we have been promised better com­ munications with student government, a closer community, more student power. For us these are excellent ideas but very intangible. Sam and I have tangibles--we have a four point program and admittedly may miss some important issues. However. the problems we do pose--we have solutions for. Our first point is the Farley -Breen-Philips problem. This is not only a problem of the present but also one of the future. For with women not being able to move off campus and an administration committment to Freshmen and coeducation. We face the real possibility of more dorms going to women. Wl' fel'l the university owes the student information as to where he stands. Our solution is that when the dorms are chosed to go co-ed that the university should have estimates of how many students from each hall would have to go off campus. These estimates could be made from figures of incoming Freshmen and persons displaced by the move. These estimates would allow the hall rector or government to find out how many students are voluntarily moving off then hold a hall lottery to find who must go. I believe that the problem will not be large when students are asked to voluntarily move rather than being forced off. Our second point deals with the earmarked bowl money. Wl' reel that 4 to 5 percent of this money could go to intrahall athletics. This means the average domer who supports the football team but doesn't participate in varsity or Interhall plan with Dave Batow. activities will benefit. This money could go for any equip­ Our final point deals with the reutilization of La Fortune. nll.'nt a section would vote for. We also feel the 95 percent Sam and I feel that La Fortune can be an informal meeting which goes to minority scholarships might be directed to place. Informal activities can be funded with a greater <•qualize the ratio between Black men and women at Notre assurance of a better man to women ratio. A tradition of La Dame. fo'ortune being a student union must be started now. Our third point deals with security. We feel that a "deter" Finally Sam and I will not be knocking at your door asking svstem (as used in Alumni> could be put in all halls to be for votes, but we are willing to talk to any interested u'tilized after 10 pm every night. This could cut down on students. We hope you will look carefully at our platform in undesirables in the hall. and also not culminate into what Mr. government affairs. But for once let's not talk about long Lutkus has so novelly referred to as an atmosphere that l'ange plans--Let's Get Something Done!

Galloway upheld by boost from his grass roots supporters. Nollet and Goetz: Do It

The Five Year Plan Student government should also look into legal recourse for these students. At Boston College, the University was sued The biggest problem facing Student Government and Notre for forcing students off campus, and the case won by the Dame. is the problem of housing. The University, in con­ students. If necessary to help those being forced off, Student junction with Student Government, must provide a stable, Government must be willing to help. viable plan for male and female housing in the coming years. Student Government should also extend the services of This plan must incorporate the following: It must C'.O.U.P. to include off-campus business activities as well as designate the dorms to be selected for female housing, and the rip-offs encountered on this campus. The students must also designate stringent methods for this selection. have an agency to investigate, to inform, and to eliminate Another thing that must be considered in this plan is the rip-offs. phasing out of the selected dorms. "Phasing out" programs will cause problems, but to incur greater problems without And Further ... such a plan is purely absurd. We would like to see the advent of 24-hr. visitation and Co­ LaFortune, after its complete renovation, should be open ed dorms in such a program. These are real-life situations at hours more convenient for all students. It should be open yet untried on this campus, and should also be tried here, in as it is needed, and not be subject to arbitrary opening and view of successful attempts elsewhere. closing hours. If such is not provided by the Administration, it becomes The University should look into the A-B-C-nocredit method the job of Student Government to find the necessary of grading for non-major courses. This system would allow solutions. the student to recover after a singularly bad semester.

Off-Campus Do It

One of the most important problems facing Student Student Government must prove itself this year. We must Government is the assistance to be given to Off-Campus take a strong stand on all the issues. individuals. Notre Dame cannot be allowed to find recourse solely in Estimates of those being forced off campus seem to be outmoded committees, but must immediately mobilize itself around 500 people, and facilities for these people must be when problems arise. provided. We feel the time for changes in Notre Dame has come, and Minimally, a food co-op is definitely needed. The we feel that we provide a viable program for these up-and­ University should also provide some well delineated methods coming changes. for the transportation and housing of these students.

·'Student Government can do what needs to be done if it simply refuses to be snowed under by reports and committees. By having the time to see what goes on, by being unworried about censure. by utilizing full force of the persons involved, and by using the media. you can get attention to the problems and use that attention to solve them." -Don Nollet

Nollet Goetz

.. ND is a great place to be from. Let's make it a great place to be at.

with apologies to Karl Marx: A specter is haunting Notre Dame--the specter of decadence. All the powers of old Notre Dame have entered into a holy alliance to exorcise this specter: Pope and bishop, administration and alumni, campus poobah and campus ;ecurity. Where is the party in opposition that has not been decried as decadent by its opponents in power? Where the opposition that has not hurled the branding reproach of decadent against the more advance opposition parties? It is high time that decadents should openly, in the face of the whole University, publish their views, their aims, their tendencies, and meet this nursery tale of the specter of decadence with a Manifesto of the party itself. To this end-we wish to usher a 'New Age of Decadence' into Notre Dame .. ·~.·., with the following platform. lililfi!lt': ;x,.,.,,,, ...•. · • Matt Kubik-Gordan Mason can1pus-wide search will be ;a:.mched in order fo acquire tpe student most qualified as Student Union Director. Once he­ Statement of Intent she has been appointed, we will not hesitate tu <.~sk for their resignation if they do not meet the standards on which they Time is proper to put away the toys and folly of past years. \\'Pre selected. At present the people of Notre Dame are in a unique position In order to facilitate our co-education, it is necessary that to effect a transformation from the statis in which we still t>nvironments conducive to relaxed and human interaction be have room to squirm to a new mode of coherent and con­ t>stablished. Money and assistance will be made available structive dynamism. Perhaps our most valuable asset as a through the Student Government to any hall that is willing to student body, and ironically enough, an asset which has yet organize low-pressured gathering spaces on a permanent to achieve concrete fruition, is our untapped well of positive basis. !<'or example, an ideal location for such an en­ potential which we clearly see as the spirit of the sixties· vironmt>nt would be Holy Cross Hall, which already has resurrecting itself in the seventies. As Norman Mailer said, l'acilities available. A "Halfway House" could easily be "Notre Dame ... is now entering the present, the whole fer­ t>stablished there, to provide a comfortable place for students ment of the sixties is taking place there now." In our brief of Notre Dame and St. Mary's College to meet. statement to follow, we introduce our plans for taking ad­ We feel it extremely important that a close relationship vantage of this, "ferment" so that Notre Dame may exfoliate with St. Mary's College be re-established. We will therefore into the community of which it is now seed. do all in our power to, once again, unite the two campuses A "quadruple" standard now exi<;ts between the ad­ into the integrated organism that should naturally exist. ministration, men, women, and ethnic minorities .,.con­ Plans for the renovation of LaFortune Student Center are cerning the enforcement of the regulations in the Stifdent presently being prepared. Unfortunately, it is impossible for Manual. In this regard we see it necessary to call for the anyone to accelerate the pace of the renovation which should inclusion of a "Procedural Protection Clause," in the be completed by summer's end 1974. Until this time, .Judicial Code of Notre Dame. In order to further protect the however, we plan to obtain optimum use of LaFortune as it is rights of all Notre Dame Students we will seek the at present. cooperation of the Notre Dame Law School in supplying a Among the meeting places to be provided, is a Minorities Public Defender of the Student Body. We do not however, Cultural House, which will be inclusive, rather than ex­ intent to set up a Student Government in opposition to the clusive in scope. It will serve as a permanent place where administration; rather, we heartily wish to work with the individuals can come together, the•·eby fostering a greater administration in all matters. Yet, a healthy student­ sense of community for Notre Dame. administration must be characterized by mutual respect f,or Unless we are contemplating a complete change of life basic human rights. We will not, therefore, quietly acquie.Sce style at Notre Dame. strong efforts must be made to main­ to flagrant violations of student rights. tain the University as a residential community. It may, Wt> are now experiencing a "crises" in co-education. It is therefore, become necessary to urge a decrease in the not upon the administration that the burden of co-education number of male freshmen being enrolled. We clearly un­ resides. The administration could admit as many wo~en as derstand that this time of co-education evolution is a difficult they may wish without co-education taking place. Women, one, but we feel that the University is overcomplicating either few or many, will not achieve integration qt Notre matters by the inhumane manner in which students may be Dame until the students themselves create the atrrtosphere forced to reside off-campus. Until the University regains its for the coming together. Our Student Government will in­ equilibrium; services, equal representation, and equal stitute those types of activities which are conducive to the .Student Government funding must be made available to meeting of the sexes upon a common ground of shared these expatriated students. We wish to co-qperate with the humanity. University in seeking resolutions to these problems, but This we believe, is the primary function of the Student should they fail to actively realize their obligation to off­ Union. They are essentially ~e most important organization campus students, it is again the duty of the Student Govern­ on campus. During the last two years, during this critical ment to fill the vacuum, thereby protecting student's rights period, the Student Union fund has been significantly and providing services. reduced. More money must be given to the Student Union, Notre Dame is a great place to be from. Let us make it a and as a result. more life will be injected into the campus. A great place to be at.

.. li ...... _...... ,.. _... ·-· ...... _..._ ...... _...... __ ...... _...... ,..... __, __ ... __ IF YOU 1. Don't Drink 2. Enjoy paying exorbitant prices lor ACC events 3. Neither indulge in. nor know anyone who indulges in drugs 4. Are not a woman, nor care about woman's rights 5. Don't live and never will live off-campus 6. Are not a minority stude.. nt, and you don't know any 7. Never have nor will spend a portion of a summer in South Send 8. Think the class-cut policy is still needed 9. Think that students should have no decision in who teaches them lO. Are not a member of any club; Then we don't want your vote. If you are affected by any of the above points, then vote for: MOSKOWIT & .. ·.· .CLEMEN cv~~~ ii.l:i:::::!~i~l.::::!i!.. :... ii INCORPORATE! I. What is a corporation? concerning the forcing off of --The student corporation is a students from that residential more effective means of ob­ campus. The court ruled that a taining student objectives and residential university could not needs through a business-like force students off campus. Thus corn rnunica tion with the a precedent has been set! Other University and outside in­ notable student governments stitutions. that have incorporated include Harvard, The University of Michigan, and Oberlin. II. What can it do? V. Why a student --It can provide for the students a legal corporation just as corporation? Gilbert's is a corporate --As stated before, a student business. It can ask for an in­ corporation is a legal entity terpretation or injunction from communicating with the a court of law concerning University on an equal, University policy such as for­ business-like basis. Although cing students off campus. Also the student corporation will still it can obtain federal funds from Glenn Sorge operate through committees HUD for student building like the SLC on local issues, ventures. It can redirect funds toward activities more sometimes major issues like the beneficial to the student body. negotiation of room contracts.,. forcing of students off-campus, III. Compromise or paying $50 for auto security may need to be interpreted by a --The objective of this campaign is court of law rather than not to confront the University on trustees or committees. (A every issue, but to provide a classic example: The Boston practical and effective means to College ruling that students foster real communication have the right to remain on a between students and ad­ residential campus.) The ministration, students and student corporation is exactly alumni, and students and what it is called--the students' faculty. corporation which provides co­ ops, student jobs and lower lV. It has worked! prices in these co-ops, student owned and operated ventures, --At UCLA the student corporation and an equal bargaining has existed for well over a position. decade. Th'ey now operate student owned housing and food complexes for the benefit of the --A fee of $50 is all that is required Juan Manigault students. At Boston College the to obtain a charter. It will be the student corporate government best $50 ever invested at Notre asked for a legal interpretation Dame! CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS--GAME ROOM IN FLANNER BASEMENT Phone numbers--7863 or 7901 Alice Woicieszek ·· Blake Word a I

The primary function of Student Government is to provide a voice for students. It can only perform this function properly if it is in touch with the students it serves. In order to provide for a freer exchange of ideas between the students and their government we will schedule regular meetings in C'ach hall with at least one representative from Student Government in attentdance to gather ideas and problems so ns to better begin work on them. We will also expand the Ombudsman Service to provide for a means of getting student opinion. Beyond this. the door to our office will a !ways be open to all students of this university. The following proposals should give you an idea of the direction we would like Student Government to take in the nt'xt year. SOCIAL LIFE I l We endorse the proposal before the SLC to move offices from LaFortune to the Old Psychology Building and tran­ sform the office space vacated into a youth hostel. This will alleviate the problems encountered by many students having overnight or weekend visitors. 21 Construction of a mall on campus to include a restaurant. movie house. laundromat. quick food franchise, FOOD SERVICES grocery store and various other services. This mall would be constructed by use of private funds. Ownership of the mall I l Give the present food service until the end of the year to would revert to the university after a determined period of improve. If there is no improvement, replace them. time. 2l Give the student the option to buy meal tickets for one ! I l. two !2l, or three (3) meals a day. :31 With passage of an 18 year old drinking law, a standing offer from a beverage producer to build a new student union 3l The possibility of making meal cards valid in the Huddle should be accepted. This student union could provide a and Pay Caf should also be considered. 4 l Students should be allowed to eat in any dining hall they student bar. bowling alley. ping pong , pool, card and wish. meeting rooms. This union would be operated by the students on a work-study basis. COEDUCATION 4 l More free student activities such as concerts, dances and movies. I l A list of potential women's dorms for 74-75 should be 51 We commend the Student Union--Academic, Cultural published before room picks this year. Arts. Social and Services Commissions for doing a good job 2l We propose a feasbility study for the building of a new this year. dorm. 6l We urge the removal of Brother Gorsch as director of :3) Girls should be given the same rights to live off-campus LaFortune. as male members of the campus. 7) Halls should be autonomous in regard to parietals and 4 l No student from Breen-Phillips or Farley should be parties. forced to live off-campus. SECURITY HEALTH SERVICES "It is a sad state of affairs when parietal violations have a 1l A dentist on campus twice a week, and on call. higher priority than a student's secirity in his own room." 2l Effective referral systems for all specialists. 1l Replacement of Arthur Pears with a person who is more 3) Expanding the counseling service to include responsive to student needs. professional aid for alcoholism, drug abuse, birth control and 2l Better lighting on campus. marriage counseling. 3l More visible security on campus, but not in a way as to 4 l Provide free transportation to the hospital or for harass students in dorms. I referrals. 4l Reordering of priorities so robbery and assault will be placed on a higher level than breaking parietals. GOVERNMENT 5 l Security doors for any hall requesting them. 1l The HPC should not be a policy making body. It does, however, provide a useful forum for discussing hall ACADEMICS problems, and as such would be expected and encouraged to 1l Change the grading system to A, B, C, and Un­ work closely with our administration. satisfactory. Credit would not be given for an unsatisfactory, 2l We propose the formation of a student-faculty council to neither would it be figured into the GPA. This system has provide better relations between students and faculty .to already been implemented at other universities. If you're solidify student-faculty action. good enough to gt in you're good enough to stay. 3l Incorporate class officers into student government. 21 Expand the pass-fail option to sophomore year and in­ 4l Create a post within our administration to deal with all crease the number to two (2) per semester to all non-major, minority problems. non-required courses. 3 l The pass-fail option may be added or dropped in favor of a letter grade at any time before the final. "The challenge of leadership is a challenge not only to 4 l A student should be able to drop a course at any time student government, but to every student. We are pre-apred before the final and not have it shown on the student's to accept the challenge, if you are." transcript. 5 l The cut policy should be at the discretion of the Open the door to student government. professor with a mandatory minimum of three (3). 6) Elimination of Collegiate Seminar as a requirement. Vote Wojcieszek - Wordal.

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We, Redman and Zero, in order to promote a sensible election, propose to you, the students of du Lac, the following proposals and questions for your consideration. R Immediate expulsion of any student discovered spitting cranberry sauce out of their mailbox. An extension of the Sophomore Year Abroad program to include Jay's Lounge. To promote greater community in­ volvement, the cancellation of all classes z during the I.H.S.A.A. basketball tour­ E nament. The return of Grand Prix weekend using the winding roads on campus as the course, of course. Is it true that everything in life is Z? A special letter jacket for quad streakers. When you catch some Z's, do you release E them afterwards? D We do solemnly swear that this is Z truth, whole truth, and nothing but Z truth. It all adds up to R .Zero a d Redman M 0 A N

BRENNAN TYRRELL

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General Election (for top two finishers in Primary Election) Thursday, March 1

Vote in your hall or at the

off-campus office during the

lunch and dinner hours.

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serving the notre dame - sf. mary's community Vol. VII No. 88 Monday, February 26, 1973 HPC releases To become female dorm in '74 critical paper Lyons to be new on OC ruling home lor Farley,

by Joseph Abell forced off-campus: BP junior class Managing Editor --an effective off-campus office would be established through the appointment by ·steven Carr Class designations are tor school year 1973.74; i.e., The HPC released a statement last of a University central staff member as and Joseph Abell ",seniors" are seniors.to-be. night calling for administrative action its direct(\r. Staff Reporters to halt the situation of dormitory --a comprehensive list of off-campus Rooms overcrowding without forcing students housing would be compiled and Class Beds Available to be vacated off-campus, and threatened to ignore released as soon as possible to enable The decision to move all Farley and Breen­ University policies concerning the halls students forced off-campus to find Phillips seniors-to-be to Lyons for next year Alumni if that action was not taken. suitable housing before the next was announced Friday night in a letter to hall Seniors 32 44 In an emergency meeting at Holy semester begins. rectors and staffs from Acting Vice-President Juniors 67 18 for Student Affairs Philip Faccenda. Fac­ Sophomores 0 Cross Hall, seventeen members of the -this office would conduct in­ Freshmen 85 HPC and ten rectors discussed dor­ vestigations into rent control for Notre cenda is expected to formally announce that BP-Farley 21 mitory overcrowding and means -to Dame student housing in the South Lyons Hall will become a women's residence Cavanaugh alleviate it. Bmd a rea. hall in September of 1974 today. The decision was made by Faccenda in Seniors 22 36 In the HPC's statement, the hall IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Juniors 56 9 presidents criticized the administration conjunction with a series of committees Sophomores 65 0 A group of 17 hall presidents and ten rec· representing the rectors, hall presidents and Freshmen 75 of "continuously overlook(ingl the BP-Farley 24 mormous potential which hall staffs tors met last night in Holy Cross Hall to the Student Life Council. Faccenda met with discuss the recent plan to alleviate over­ possess as to forming policy concerning these committees once a week for a month to Dillon crowding in the University's dormitories. It find a solution to the current problem of programs implemented within their became clear that this group was disap­ Seniors 40 48 pointed with both the decision and how it was campus residency. Juniors 77 9 halls." The Council also declared that Sophomores 110 0 "basic changes must occur in the made. The administration has continually The letter also enumerated other decisions overlooked the enormous potential which hall by Faccenda and the committees. These Freshmen 110 fundamental decision-making struc­ statts possess as to forming policy con· BP-Farley 22 ture of the University." cerning programs implemented within their decisions included an abolishment of the halls. It was the feeling of this group that Grade Point Average (GPAl as a means of Fisher They expressed disappointment in Seniors 19 28 both the current ruling and the means basic changes must occur in the fundamental room selection, an exemption of sophomores decision ·making structures of the University. from hall quotas, placement of Farley and Juniors 32 11 by which that ruling was decided. They It is only logical that those who live in the Sophomores 43 0 claimed that "those who live in the day­ day.to.day situation resulting from such Breen-Phillips residents on an equal basis as Freshmen 55 to-day l?ituation resulting from such important programs should participate in the the residents of the hall to which they will be BP-Farley 33 important programs should participate decision-making iselt. Merely consultative moving, and a declaration that the means for committees do not seem to reflect the total selecting reserved space for the juniors-to-be Flanner in the decision-making itself." Com­ reality of the situation. It was obvious to the Seniors 62 mittees are unable to fully grasp the ctroup that the latest decision concerning the and seniors-to-be must be approved by at Juniors 100 ~112 "reality of the situation," they said, displacement of students in another glaring least two-thirds of the hall residents. Sophomores 175 example of administrative action without The number of student moving off-campus Freshmen 160 and that the problem of overcrowding BP-Farley 31 participation by hall statts. or leaving the university usually approaches on campus and forcing students to live This group of hall presidents and Rectors felt that the following points of action must be the number of incoming freshmen Faccenda Grace off-campus is "another glaring 59 89 example" of university action without pursued in the best interests of hall com­ cited. He said that it was hoped' that those Seniors munity are to be preserved: withdrawing or moving off campus would Juniors 117 29 consultation with hall staffs. Sophomores 159 0 Alternate Housing identify themselves so that beds could be If these changes could not be made, 1. The possibilities of using Brownson Hall, Freshmen 160 Carroll Hall and the Psychology Building for pro~ided for those students definitely wishing BP-Farley 1S the statement said, the HPC "could no and Old College 22 longer be responsible for enacting the undergrad housing. to hveon campus. Since many are playing it 2. The possibilities of using public rooms in safe. keeping options open, few have sought University's decisions concerning their the halls for undergrad housing. Holy Cross halls." 3. The possibilities of allocating the ad· recognition. For this reason, hall quotas had Seniors 16 24 They forwarded a number of ditional funds gained through the over­ to be set. Juniors 42 10 Sophomores 63 0 proposals as alternaties to the forced crowding tor alternate housing. "Hopefully once the options have been B. Ott-Campus Situation 1:educed. we can get to work providing beds Freshmen 50 off-campus ruling. These included 1. A central staff member be appointed to BP Farley 0 looking into the possibilities of the use tacil it ate an effective ott-campus housing lor every student that really wants to live on office. campus next year. It is interesting in this Howard of Brownson Hall. Carroll Hall and the Seniors 19 NA old Psychology building as un­ 2. A comprehensive list of ott-campus regard that we have at the moment sixty­ housing available currently must be com. eight empty beds on campus," Faccenda Juniors 14 NA dergraduate housing; the use of public piled and released immediately. Sophomores 29 0 rooms. such as study lounges, etc., as 3. A University investigation through this commented. Freshmen 55 undergraduate housing; and the office into rent controls in the South Bend Faccenda also noted that all possible BP-Farley 23 area. alternatives had been explored so that quotas allocation of funds gained through the If the above suggestions cannot be im­ Keenan , might be avoided. This included "renting present overcrowding situation for plemented, the group felt that it could no Seniors 29 ~7 "'alternate housing." longer be responsible tor enacting the residence facilities from our neighboring Juniors 66 16 The statement also made suggestions University's decisions concerninq their halls. institutions, buying mobile home villages and Sophomores NA 0 renting downtown hotels." These proposals Freshmen 95 eoncerning the current off-campus The Hall Presidents Council BP·Farley 17 situation assistance for any students he said. could not be met. ' j 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 The amendments in Faccenda 's letter may Lyons not be permanent. Seniors 22 55 "I must say that I do not believe that the Juniors 42 52 Sophomores 65 0 argu!"lle~ts offered thus far are sufficiently Freshmen 0 1 convmcmg when balanced against proven BP-Farley 97 Candidates active results from the former system. However, Morrissey within the spirit of experimentation I am (The rector refused to release figures.) willing to make these changes for one year to by Jim Gresser term of independent study and a leave ~ see if, in fact, improvements are achieved " Pangborn Staff Reporter of absence program. he said. ' Seniors 20 30 (approx) Campaigns for Student Body The Galloway-Batow team did not Juniors 62 10 (approx) 56 President and Vice President continued actively campaign over the weekend. Sophomores 0 Freshmen 65 last week~nd, wi~h all the tickets except Wojcieszek-Wordal spent the BP-Farley 11 one workmg actively. weekend stressing their platform St. Ed's l The Kubik-Mason campaign continued theme of "Opening the Door to Student 15 with emphasis placed on the present Government." They also stressed th:e Seniors 22 Juniors 36 12 housing situation. They plan to write a need for increased social interaction Sophomores 38 0 letter to the administration, trustees, among Notre Dame • students and Freshmen 40 0 l alumni clubs and parents of Juniors supported the idea of a campus' mall. The statistics of beds BP-Farley a.nd .sophomores concerning the Clarke-Singleton were very active available in the chart to the Sorin sttuatmn. They also plan a one-day over the weekend, repeating their right are numbers designated Seniors 22 NA 33 boycott of classes to canvass South promise to place most of the authority by Fr. James Riehle, Director Juniors NA Bend for off-campus housing. of student government in the hands of Sophomores 33 (approx) 0 of Housing. in letters attached Freshmen so The Mastro-Fenten campaign also the Hall Presidents Council and to to Acting Vice President fOI' BP-Farley 23 stressed the housing problem and their resign from their own offices by April Student Affairs Philip Ftzc­ six-point plan to provide on-campus 15. cenda's letter. Rooms to be Stanford housing for all students who want it. Gonzalez-Burke spent most of the vacated are figures produced (Figures not available.) The~ feel that there ar~ f~cilities weekend in the North Quad discussinng when Fr. Riehle's bed quotas Zahm available an~ th~t there IS time to student alumni relationships, im­ are compared with current Seniors 24 37 handle the s1tuat10n. . . proving academic life, renovating the hall enrollment. Juniors 56 14 . Th~ Carlson-Kastehc campa1gn was social facilities on campus, offering the Sophomores 94 0 Freshmen 70 h1ghhghted by a discussion by Vice students free legal services and BP Farley 0 Presidentiaal candidate Tom Kastelic providing off-campus services. ' in Holy Cross Hall proposing a January (continued on page 2) 2 the observer Monday, February 26, 1973

Paris--Secretary of State William P. Rogers began private talks an campu• today Sunday night in Paris with foreign minister Chi Peng-Ei of China on settling each country's financial claims against the other and set up a meeting later this week with foreign minister Andrei A. Gromyko of warld the Soviet Union. Los Angeles--American officials believe that the list of prisoners given by communist forcesin Indochina might not be complete. They are being very cautious, and do not want to raise false hopes among 7: 30p.m.--dulpicate bridge, the families of more than 1 300 men whose fate is still unknown. students and faculty welcome, briefs Meanwhile, voices of Vital America

(c The New York Times) New York--Negotiators for baseball's 24 club owners concluded a three-year agreement with their players' representatives and ordered the immediate opening of spring training camps, some of which had been scheduled to open Feb. 14. The settlement of the basic agreement and benefit plan came after five months of talks and provided for the arbitration of individual player salaries for the first in baseball history. lit nd-•mc

NOTRE DAME Lafortune renovation center opens TAILOR SHOP 2nd floor Band Building (opposite Huddle R. Thomas Thues in the actual working environment Committee that the individual An April dead-line has been Staff Reporter is to activate student interest and halls do not promote the activities established for University Vice­ entrance) bring the architects closer to the necessary to make Notre Dame a President Dr. Philip Faccenda's LaFortune Student Center has project itself. Three goals of the healthy social community. The introduction of renovation ideas to Service Hours been known as the graveyard of project, as outlined by Ken ideas being considered for the the Trustees. Until that time the social activity on campus for many project are compiled and 8-12 Kenievel. are to provide a show renovation display headquarters 12:30-4 boring years. Student intere~t has case of student ideas, show the preliminary drafting is now will be located in LaFortune. The been limited to a burger m the Trustees that there can be active . Now is the time for design of the headquarters will be Monday thru Friday Huddle and an occasional game of interest in LaFortune, and create a constantly changing to show the pool I in the basement: . . prototype for Architectural potential that LaFortune affords. Alterations and repairs A new philosophy IS growmg m Education. Through active student interest by professional Architecture and taking rapid The actual physical changes in and administration support tailors form in the LaFortune Renovation the · building cannot make LaFortune may soon become the project. Ken Knieval, Roxanne, LaFortune an "open and alive" place to go on weekends. That .Jabbra. and Ron Blitch have set up student center. To compliment the change is not in the hands of the a renovation headquarters in the rebuilding, a system of program architects. however. It is in the Reasonable Rates LaFortune ball room which will be changes will be activated. With the hands of student interest. the site of drafting and student building of porches and open ac­ idea exchange. cess to the patio, large activities These three architecture will be made possible. Student I.D. Saeko lchinohe and students have adopted the cards used for cokes and concerts philosophy that cc.mpus buildings is all part of the"open and alive" ean be made more "open and philosophy. Feb. 21· 8 p.m. Company alive." To this end Brother Francis The reason that Dr. Ambrose T. .J. Gorch, LaFortune building Richardson, chairman of the O'Laughlin Aud. Hennv;o~ lion Project, initiated the manager, has allowed the ·'#).. Henovation Committee to set up project was not to display the wMking headquarters in the natural beauty of LaFortune, but Tickets on sale today ! I building. to enhance its usefulness. ~ The object of setting up displays It is the feeling of the Renovation CAC office, American r Candidates active Nat'l Bank, ( cont1nued from page 1) Pandora's, g1ve more funds to the Hall LaFortune renovation Brennan-Tyrrell continued their Presidents Council and making the headquarters: the site of drafting Jennifer's campaign in lspite of the fact that HPC Ct..1irman a Cabinet member. and student idea exchange. Tvrrell was almost removed from while maintaining a strong central the ticket. The problem stemmed The Observer is published daily student association. They also during the college semester except from some of his supporters expressed support for a student vacations by the students of the discovering that Tyrrell has suf­ food co-op, student lobby to lower University of Notre Dame and St. fered from a previous history of the age of majority in Indiana, and Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $8 per nose-bleeds. the placement of a student on the •semester ($14 per year) from The The Weselowski-Angeluzzi ticket Board of Trustees. Observer, Box Q, Notre Dame, did little campaigning over the Nollet and Goetz also cam­ Indiana 46556. Second class wPekend except for some informal paigned actively in support of their ,postage paid, Notre Dame, Ind. eleclioneerig in the South Dining "Five Year Plan" for university .J6556. $3, CAC Dance & Drama patrons Free llall. They declined from "for­ change and development. malized" campaigning because Speaking before small groups in they didn't want to repeat what dorms, Nellet called for more othPr candidates were saying. foresight in picking female dorms, l\1osketwitz-Clemency continued open parietals, and renovation of Muscular Dystrophy Drive their campaign emphasizing the LaFortune. need for increased social op­ Sorge-Manigault campaigned portunities for the studets. TheY. actively, stressing the advantages suggested the establishment of a of an incorporated student body. sponsored by Knights of Columbus student bar in Michigan, as a Under their program, they see the substitue for the LaFortune possibility for increased funding Student Center during its and much resultant improvements renovation. from that funding. Hess-Davis campaigned over the (More detailed campaign analysis weeknd. repeating their pronise to on pp. 6-7. l SPECIAL WEEKEND ROOM RATES FOR NOTRE DAME PARENTS OR VISITORS $6.95 $8,95 Single occupancy Double occupancy. February 26 • March 3 No Notre Dame identification required, just mention this \ladl Effective any Fri., Sat. or Sun. thru June 15th, 1973 except for the weekend of May 18th. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED

HICKORY INN MOTEL 50520 U.S. 31 North Anyone Interested in Helping South Bend, Indiana 46635 (219) 272-7555 Please Call John Conlon at 3 miles North of the Tollroad. 1189 Cable T.V., Air Cond .• Phones Send this ad to your Parents. Prizes To Top Collectors Monday, February 26, 1973 the observer 3 Farley honors residents Senior Bar Now accepting resumes for next year's by Joseph Abell In what was called the last Hall banquet, residents of Farley Hall manager. Deliver at bar Wed., Thurs.,· honored Richard "Ders" Anderson and Bob Kelley and presented or Fri. after 7:OOpm. awards to various administrators, including University President Fr. Hesburgh, in Stepan Center Deadline: March 2. Saturday night. Attended by University officials Info. 283-7 521 Hesburgh, Fr. James Shilts, Director of Student Services and l<'arley Hall rector, Fr. ------~ William Toohey, Director of Campus Ministry, and Dr. Robert Ackerman. assistant to the Vice­ President for Student Affairs, the banquet was sponsored by the Farley Striders and Farley Cyclers clubs. Anderson and Kelley, both residents of Farley and involved in Bob Kelly (left) and Rick "Ders" Farley.. (Staff photo by Joseph hall social activities for many Abell) years. were honored by a "This Is Anderson (right) thank Pop Your Life" sketch. in which their senior Economics major, ap­ he did in the role of the mythical parents were flown in and brought peared quite surprised at the Pop Farley. onstage, and a slide show of their presentation, for each had planned Awards were also presented to pre-Notre Dame years. the surprise for the other. Each various administrators and Anderson. a sixth year Ar­ had previously contacted junior members of Farley Hall staff. chitecture student, and Kelly, a John Kloos to host the event, which Among the awards were a special citation to Shilts in the form of an engraved silver plate inscribed "To the Reverend James Shilts from the men of Farley Hall. Shalom. Rabbi." Other awards were a series of "Golden Tennie Awards" presented by the "Them Poem Singers" consisting of four members of Farley Hall. Among the awards were one to Fr. Hesburgh for "Best Director in C'oeduca tiona! Expansion:" one to Fr. James Burchaell, for "Best Supporting Actor in an Ad­ ministrative Runaround," an award accepted by Hesburgh in Burchaell's absence: and to Farley Hall RA Mike Melody and Anderson and Kelley. The banquet was followed by a square dance. a special Mass in ,1 Farley Chapel and a reception in ~ The "Golden Tennie A wards" Banquet. (Staff photo by Joseph "Pop Farley's" in Farley given out at Saturday's Farley A bell) basement. Life coalition announces plans

by Leo Buchignani Plans call for meetings in each Passage of the Amendment, StaJ.f Reporter hall lwfore Wednesday. March 7, \\'hich is the focus of the Coalition's beginning with a 10:30 Monday efforts. would guarantee the right Notre Dame's recently night gathering for· Grace and to life from the moment of con­ organized Student Coalition for the Flanner residents in the Grace ception. forbidding such things as !Iuman Life Amendment has conversation pit where Dr. Charles abortion. euthanasia. and any such completed its first phase of ac- E. Hice of the Notre Dame Law state-ordered killings of human tivity.and has announced plans for School will speak. lwings without due process and tlw coming weeks. Each dorm meeting is to take t•qual protection of the laws. The rapidly growing coalition place between 9 and 11 p.m. on a In addition. the Student Coalition has held a series of educational \n•eknight. and will feature one or for the Human Life Amendment nwetings with distinguished pro- t\\'o knowledgeable speakers who announced its far-ranging future life speakers. initiated a fund- \\'ill give brief outlines of the plans. Every ND-SMC student will raising drive. and begun to Supreme Court decision on be contacted by the end of the distribute pro-life literature to abortion. the Human Life semester in a search for sup­ \'arious groups, including the Amendment. and the purpose of porters who will become part of a p:uests at the Junior Parents the Student Coalition for the dorm-by-dorm. floor-by-floor Dinnt•r. lluman Life Amendment. organization on campus. ~~------~~~

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John Abowd Dan Thornton Business Manager to Observer questions Editor-in-Chief NEWS: 283·1715 EDITORIALS: 283-8661 the basis of this, they made their choices. The recently conducted meeting on Don Ruane BUSINESS: 283-7471 Joe Butler The Questions minority problems is a positive step in the Advertising Manager direction of a more open awareness of Executive Editor 1l How will you apportion the 586,000 minority rights. We would continue the student government budget? SLC because of its extensive com­ February 26, 1973 munication between students, faculty, and 2) Who will fill your major appointed administration. positions·? 10)We are opposed lo forcing students off­ Executive Coordinator campus and to forc.ng female students to Academics live on campus. Hall life 11) In the past Notre Dame erred in not Student Union announcing the female dorms V"ith enough Judicial advance time. The situation appears to be rectifying itself now, however. February blues: 3) How much will you spend on this 12) we feel campus security lies primarily campaign? with the students. However, with the future SLC hearing on security, we would 4) Are you a "serious candidate?" If so be open to any suggestions or recom­ why? mendations made by them. 13) .The option is open to all non-major 5) Evaluate this year's student govern­ courses, one course per semester. Since it ment and note any differences that will is an option, we feel that it might be ex­ no endorsement exist between your administration and the tended to 2 non-major courses per present one. semester. However, the student should be informed how this pass-fail option will 6) Do you consider the Board of Com­ affect his chances of entering graduate The Student Body Presidential cam­ interested party to make some choice. missioners a viable form of student school. government? Would you continue it? 14) we are against starting the academic paign currently in progress points to the No compelling reason has come forward year before Labor Day. 7) Would you make any substantive 15) No answer. complete decay of the electoral process for any particular choice. It would be a changes in the role of the Hall Presidents at Notre Dame. There is not a single breach of honesty to force a recom­ Council? candidate who has done sufficient mendation out of this quagmire. 8) Who do you consider the most important Galloway-Batow preparation to warrant an outright en­ However, a good case can be made that Notre Dame administrator with whom you dorsement. it is a newspaper's responsibility to sort will have to deal? There used to be a time when potential out the available information and make a 9) Evaluate the performance of the 1. No answer. SBP's were more versed in the par­ choice just as each voter must. If Student Life council in general and on the 2. Executive coordinators Joe Meyer, issue of campus housing. Would you Steve Tierney ticulars of the issues they raised. For something important was at stake such abolish the SLC? Academics .. Fred Moreno i..' good reason. In a blunt head-on cam­ an argument would hold some weight. Hall life .. Fred Baronowski 10) Do you favor forcing students to live Student Union .. Mike Hess paign between two or three The telling fact is that the decisions off-campus or female students to live on Judicial -- Rick Rawson knowledgeable candidates no one could which will be made during the ad­ campus? J. A!much time as is necessary to publicize the four points and as much time as the expect to get away with what amounts to ministration of the next SBP will be 11 l Do you feel Notre Dame has pursued voters want. ·"I an unchallenged lie or misrepresen­ based on straightforward factual coeducation properly? .What, if anything, 4. Yes, we believe we have tangible ideas tation. It was part of the process that the would you change? that we can accomplish. Our platform is analysis. Viable student input to these narrow but in its narrowness is strength longer the dialogue raged the closer to decisions will have to be well versed in 12) Do you have a specific proposal for and effectiveness. the truth the arguments got. security? If so, what? 5. 1 would hesitate to criticize the past the parameters of the decision process. student government because apathy and And there was some concern for ".the No amount of burdgeoning platform 13) Do you favor extending the pass-fail pre set images are tough to overcome. truth." This concern stemmed .lrom the plank on platform plank will substitute option? About our administration, all 1 can say is we can accomplish the four points. constant need to point out real dif­ for this analysis. The time for simplistic 14) Do you favor starting the academic 6. No answer. ferences between the candidates. Now reasoning has ended. In order to best year before Labor Day? 7. Yes. 1 would eliminate'·he entities of SBP and the HPC. They would deal directly the only concern is with collecting enough serve the interests of the student body, 15) You should have: asked us;---­ with each other. votes to get i'lto the runoff. Candidates whichever ticket is elected will have to do We would have answered: B. For our own specific platform it would be Fr. Riehle director of campus housing. can get b~· with generally poor some homework. Also Fr. Burtchaell because of his preparation on their main ideas. And if the newly-elected SBP is not dominate effect on student life. Gonzalez-Burke 9. No answer. For instance, in our interviews, several inclined to do the homework it won't 10. No and no, but the realities of the of the tickets which claimed to be ex­ matter much anyway. Nearly every 1) Since the money does come from the situation must be taken into account. Is it tremely concerned with the problem of issue raised in the campaign has been, or students, we favor apportioning half of the possible to have co-education and no sum to the student union, the other half forced off campus housing? forcing students off-campus did not know currently is, under investigation by a would be split between Student Gov't and 11. Yes. but perhaps too rapidly and with how many beds existed on campus or the group with direct access to ad­ the various campus organizations: lack of concern for student feelings. $43,000 -Student Union; $15,000---Student '12. . Yes, a detex system applied in all projected enrollment for the 1973-74 ministrative policy makers. If the results Gov't; $ $28,000---organizations. halls and a campaign with the idea of school year. of this work go unrewarded it is 2) We will solicit applications for these "lock your door" this idea is stated more various positions. specifically in our platform. Seven tickets, as you can see from the plain naivete to presume that the banner 3) Approximately \75. 13. Yes. responses on the next page, chose not to of "Student Government" will bring 4) We are serious. The responsibilities of 14. No. the office, including the apportionment of 15. No answer. reveal how they would allot the Student greater success. $86,000, demand a serious approach. government funds. Two other tickets In short, this election is no more the 5) Our main point is coordination between The questions we have not answered we the efforts of Student Gov'!, the SLC, and either feel aren't relevant to our campaign could not discuss the budget because of cure-all that any of its predecessors the HPC. Since the SBP-SBVP already or are issues that would need further study structural changes they have proposed. were. There is no substitute for in­ serve on the SLC, there is a link for on our parts. In past election this just wouldn't happen. coordination between these two bodies. We telligent student input but there is no way would propose that the HPC Chairman be It does not mean that a candidate who to guarantee it, least of all in an electoral made a member of the Student Gov't Brennen-Tyrell doesn't want to talk about the SG budget cabinet thereby insuring greater coor. process. dination between Student Gov't and the is necessarily inferior; it means that the HPC. 1. An all expense paid one way trip for the bounds of the campaign have changed The Editorial Board 6) We feel that the Board of Commissioners entire student body to Elkhart. is a viable form of government if it is filled 2. Execu!ive coordinator . Charles and a candidate doesn't have to address with responsible people. We would con­ Chaplain himself to some serious questions to be tinue il because it allows for more ex­ Academics .. Eric Bottcher llfllllllllllllllllltllllllllltiiiiiHIIIItlllfllftlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll. tensive representation. Hall life Mary J. Wanna considered a serious candidate. 7) In order to foster :Closer communication issue staff Student Union ·· Rob Bery The act of not endorsing a candidate in between the HPC and Student Gov'l we Judicial . Otto Kerner would give the HPC chairman a seat on the the general election is neither 1) an ad­ Night Editor--Marlene Zloza 3. $8.76 for 12 cans of Right Guard to Student Gov't cabinet. (The reasoning deodorize !he olher candidates. Ass't Night Editor--Chris Sullivan behind this proposed change is to provide mission that such an endorsement con­ Layout--A! Rutherford, Kathy Kelly 4. Is this a serious election? better coordination of the efforts between 5. They both add up to 0. stitutes a breach of journalistic Day Editor--Tom Bornholdt HPC and Student Gov't.J Copy Editors--Ed Ellis, Mike O'Hare 6. We're Bored of Commissioners. neutrality nor 2) a renegging of a 8) To begin with, we feel that Fr. Burt­ 7. Limit its membership to 0-Ben.ie. Election Central--Jim Gresser chaell is the ultimate answer to our 8. Mr. George Gipp, proprietor of legitimate newspaper function of sorting Sports Night Editor--Tom McKenney questions. However, we understand that Typists -Rob Barringer, Harry Chung, Washington Hall. the truth out of the garbage. the various other administrators serving 9. We favor s!udent life; its the council thai Mary Romer, Steve Roper, Dennis in other positions will also have to be dealt worries us. First, in a field of 13 candidates when Anastasoff with. 10. A definitive maybe. Hal Operator--Phil Orscheln no single ticket shows outstanding 9)The major issue facing the SLC this year 11. Admit fewer hermaphrodites. Pictureman--Jerome Phillips has been campus housing. One must first 12. no answer. preparation, it doesn't really matter Night Controller--David Rust consider !hal their power is mostly limited Happy Birthday Bob 13. Yes dropping the pass of the option. whose position is least inaccurate. to making recommendations. They in­ 14. Yes. as well as ending it the day after Enough of each ticket's campaign vesligated thoroughly the facilities and Labor Day. rhetoric has graced these pages for any IIUIIUUIIIRIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIHUUIIIUIHIHIIIIIIUIIUIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHO estimated cost of renovation per hall. On 15. What is !he meaning of life.

Wojcieszek-Wordal

To the editors of the Observer: SVRe! 1'10H's OH, J"IJ51 /J We have noted with interest and puz­ PECIP£P 10 WE~"" OF U5rOF'/'fl£ CIJU MltKM.fl/? zlement your questionnaire. It's nc? IJOOP1V5 fJ COIJR~ VOO Her, HJH!lr'.s -rHI/1/65 J: /3UY fJ!.fiPfJRS, usefulness, if any, eludes us. We have also urru- aor_ K/110/JJ f'JJ {3001/. rH/5, 60TT/J PO 8/Jit-/J CR/4 receiver! your gracious offer to grant us an l r;o/JAr!I£R? 11~0 We'o r KNew 'THOR? BeFORe THe 6&T 60PFIJT#&R. audience in order to more closely evaluate ~ . Be J)£/AGHrEo! our candidacy. Regretfully, we must UK!! yo() To yov I urru rvtr£ I hUIT .• Jrv ::lecline both. Frankly, we aren'l !J£ ()()f? H!IN! IIJOtJttJAI 'r \ lifl!

Yours in Notre Dame, Alice Wojcieszek

Blake Wordal Monday, February 26, 1973 the observer 5 The Candidates reply to the Observer survey

Student Union-- by theExec.coor. with professional security force on campus. We: Art, Advertising, Economlcsl he should' be done for anh one group to be able able to approval of SAC feel that each hall should establish its own- not have to risk a zero being average into jlccomplish it all. Moskowitz­ Judicial-- by Exec. Coor. with the approval, security system, staffed by residents of the his G.P.A. if he is unable to succeed when. All Notre Dame administrators with of the SAC hall. · he has no comparative reward if he does w we will have to deal are important 3. Approximately $50.00. 13) We would like to see the Arts an~' (There is no grade averaged in if the becau hey can all make decisions Ciemency 4. 11 is extremely serious that the student Letters Council proposal that the option b~ student finds an excellent aptitude in that concern in e students. The important body be represented by a group capable of extended well into the semester, rather· area). thing is to wo~ with the administra,tion handling student problems · and those than in just the first few weeks. I ·,4) No. It would conflict with working. with respect b'il1-.. without fear while 1. At this time, without total knowledge o problems are located in the halls · and 14) Are you kidding? students who for one reason or other may: demanding equal respect in return. the desires of the Student Body and als therefore we are most serious about 15)Should Student Government as it exists need the whole summer to complete their '· The air of co-operation that has without the knowledge of what presen relocating that point of representative be abolished? jobs (examples being: Head start surrounded the SLC this year has been government services should be continue qovernment. No, for the following reasons: , teachers, resort area occupations, etc., certainly refreshing though rather dull. and what should be added we cannot an This year's student government proved --The Hall Presidents could get so bogged' etc.) The SLC has finally reached a stage of swer this question. 5. one point effectively: •student government down with campus-wide issues (LaFor- 15) ??? maturity where the possibilities for ac- 2. No ideas are finalized, the position is ineffective. This year's president tune Renovation, Student Union, etc.) that complishment are tremendous. Hopefully would be filled out of the losing candidate stepped aside leaving stude!"t government their duties in the halls would suffer, or this will continue ·into next year. Un- with the consultation of the present holder ineffect1ve . our candidate will resign --The Presidents, in protecting hall in- k fortunately the issue of campus housing of these positions. leaving behind an effective student terests (and rightly sol could lose sight of Kubi -Mason has been handled rather poorly with little 3. Approximately $90.00. association. the need tor campus-wide interests regard tor human feelings. Abolishing the 4. Certainly. It would be a personal insul 6. No -no. (waaaaaaaLaFortune, the Union, Social SLC is absurd. to answer such a question. I wouldn't b 7. They, along with an off-campus group of Commission, etc.) 1 we favor increasin9 ,t1ie budget of the 10. Notre Dame is essentially a residential spending this much time and money if I reps, would become the sole policy­ ---The one-fifth of the student body livinr:i Notre Dame StudP.Pf'"'Union to at least community. It was designed as one. It is weren't. making, lobbying body on campus. Power off-campus would suffer from under: $35,000 _ $40, . The Student Union advertised as one. That is it's greatest 5. This year's student government show and influence would increase since all representation, as well as lack of attention provides n y all of the academic, s_trength. Students should not b: f~rced to that many facets of student governmen student and administrative attention to their needs. cultural, cia I activities, and student lrve off campus and hopefully th1s 1s only a that were commonly believed to b would be focused on them. --The people controlling all activities servicj)!f.' Financial assistance will be temporary condition. However~ we just necessary were unnecessary and at times 8. Does not apply to our platform. would not have been elected by the student given to any hall which desires to provide take steps to prevent the destruct•on of our undesirable. Our administrations ob­ 9. 11 is a cover-up organization- university· body, ie, the HPC Chairman and the ior the community a casual environment life style. This may mean reducing the jective is to be a representative of th uses it as a p.r. plug to try to convince us oft Executive Coordinator. Surely the where people can enjoy one another. number of male freshmen being enrolled. students and give them what they want not the non-existent working arrangement, students should be able to choose their Money will be provided for a Cultural On the other hand no students should be necessarily what some of the idealistic between administration, faculty, and representatives. .Mnorities House, inclusive rather than forced to remain in a living situation which administrations of the past told the students the committee work the SL 15al What about incorporation? . exclusive in nature. A certain portion, will one find~ distasteful. We jus_t put an end to students they wanted. does can be adequately jandled by the We're glad you asked. Whatever benefit (according to recent tradition) be returned the mult1ple standard when 1t comes to the 6. Without a study of the students feelings SAC. that might be gained by incorporation to the halls, but, a proportional amount enforcement of the regulations in the on this matter we cannot answer thi.; 10. Does not apply to our platform. would be offset by added problems: must be made available to off campus Student Manual. question. 11. Women have not been proper! --A corporation car sue (so can non· students in some Iorin. 11. Certainly, some mistakes have been 7. Make it an advisory board. An increase represented in student policy making corporate students), but it can also b '2. It would be ludicrous to pre determine he m~d~ i~ our. effort to attain co-education. in power would· mean unfair represen­ bodies during the past year. One SLC re sued. personnel! for these important positions. Th1s IS rnev1table when one approaches a tation to the bigger hails and off campus. is not enough. A recognition at the HP --The University would probably not allo Every interested member of the com- situation with timidity and Insecurity. And when the ever changing composition and off-campus reps !the SAC) as the sol a private corporation on campus, and if it. munity must be given equal consideration However, the University could enroll as of each hall is considered it would make an governing body guarantees a woman re did, it would probably charge rent for· so that no talented, creative person who many _girls as i! wanted "':'ithou! co­ increase in their power at this time highly for each woman dorm. Female input will La Fortune, etc. sincerely desires to work for the student cducat•on ever takmg place. It IS the tob of undesirable. be guaranteed in our system. --In order for incorporation to be body is unjustly excluded. So, frankly, we the students to probide the attitudes and 8. Fr. Burtch a ell! 12. Does not apply to our platform. economically feasible, it would have to be don't know who will fill those positions and. environment conducive to co- 9. Few students I have talked to know 13. Does not apply to our platform. a non-profit organization. However, if that no one is being considered presently. ' education_and assistance to any ha_ll willing exactly what it is, who's on it and what it i4. Does not apply to our platform. corporation attempted to express student 3. $99.19. to organ1ze a permanent env1ronment does. They do feel it has failed miserably 15. Are we resigning in two weeks after opinion on political matters (the war, 18 4. 1 am Matt Kubik. 1 am a candidate for! conducive to people meeting one another. on the issue of campus housing. From all vear old majority and drinking, etc.) it Student Body President. Why would' 2. There are presently so many com­ indications we would abolish the SLC. This taking office? es. could lose that ta~'exempt status, and anyone want to run for such an office'? mittees in~estigating Pear's Patrol _that it of course depends on the desires of the thereby be forced to pay almost half of the certainly any sensitive person who gets would be s1lly for any recommendations to students. student activities fee in taxes. swept into the realm of student politics just be made until the reports have been 10. Definitely not on both counts. Both men have mumbled the question to himself completed. and women are having their rights many times. But, why me? Why am 1~ 3. Yes, we favor extension of the pass-fail violated. The University is exploiting the Hess-Davis Matt Kubik, running for an office'?! could: option at least one coursxe per semester. women and using the male students as Mastro-Fenton be running for the power. I'm not, though More. important though would be the pawns in their overall plans. what little power there is will help me ce~sation of t~e practic~ of counting a 11. Of course they haven't. They never 1) At the start of the school year, $3.00 per innstitute some of my ideas. But power fa1led, pass-fall course ~~. ones G.P.A., should have rushed into it without more resident will be returned to the halls to 1. Throughout the Halls and campu~ alone would not make me run. 1 might be rather than merely ·losmg the three 1 careful planning and having adequate hnprove hall life, with no strings attached. organizations. on a giant ego trip, mentally seating my credits. residence and health facilities available. The remainder will be apportioned, based 2. These positions will be reorganized. importance at the right hand of God. But 4. No. 12. The security problem is nation wide. on requests from Student Union, clubs, and Different positions will be created. that· would be even more stupid than 5. You should have asked us, "Who'yl'he Short of allowing annexation by the city of organizations, by a board composed of 3 3. Around $50.00. running tor power. If the office has littif' girl on the poster?" , , . South Bend, the only solution I can come Hall Presidents, the student Association 4. Yes, very serious and we stand on ou power it now has even less respect. so why e w~ul~ have answered, We ll_te{l you tf up with is the wearing of a day-glo external President. Vice-President, and Treasurer, positions. am 1, Matt Kubik, fourth year architecture we wm. badge. This would remind students of a and at lea~t one off-campus rep. 5. No comment. student running for this position'? I am · police state and would probably be un­ 2) Ail such positions will be filled only after 6. No! running because I have been a lonely desirable. The security problem's only a public call for applications for those 7. We will take it into consideration. treshman,drunk and sick on a Saturday solution is with the students themselves. positions, and open hearings with all ap- 8. Father Theodore Hesburgh. , night with nothing better to do. In running Nollet-Goetz 13. Yes. it would allow students to take plicants. 9. Our stand on campus housing is known! because I've been so horny I'd give more courses in fields other than their 3)' About $90 printing costs, costume ren· It is our basic and primary issue. N anything just to sit and hold a girl's hand,· 1l With a great deal more emphasis on aid majors and have the benefit of a more well tals, and beer costs. comment on SLC. but therewas no place to go to even meet a for the off-campus student. rounded education without the fear of 4) We are serious insofar as we have an 10. No students should not be forced to liv lected." Tyrrell reported. When Staff Reporter asked why this was not included in for all interhall games problems encountered by many Vice-president contenders Jim --moving the bookstore from its Concentrating on door-to-door students having overnight or "Zt>ro" Brennan and Pat "Red­ the original platform, he replied, present site to the tailor shop to canvassing. SBP candidate Alice \l'l'ekend guests. man" Tyrrell announced last night "W<> like to surprise people." make room for a McDonald's " Wnjcieszek and running-mate Concerning hall rules, they that Tyrrell was almost removed Blake Wordal continued cam­ However. he assured students that --creation of a 'Ministry_ of advocate autonomy regarding from the ticket this weekend. "We want to make them as con­ paigning over the weekend with Nothingness' to "provide for all the parietals and part:es within the venient and comfortable as their theme of "opening the door to ha lis. zeros on campus" Tvrrell. a senior from Lyons possible." Student Government." HPgarding coeducation, the llal't. disclosed that some sup­ --support installation of artjficial Stressing their platform issues Wojcieszek-Wordal platform porters accidently discovered Tyrrell himself did no cam- turf for the quads, and wall-to-wall and answering questions, both states. "there should be neither that six years ago he had un­ paigning over the weekend, "in the O'Shag carpeting candiates focused attention on special privileges nor restrictions dergone. handkerchief treatments true spirit of our platform." . ht t" 1 South Quad dorms Sunday night. for the coeds." for repeated nosebleeds. --a IO::lo" 1tg s ou ·rue; con- When asked how they would comitant with a 12:00"girls out': rule In the area of social life, both !\bout off-campus problems, the Pmphasized the feasibility of a new SBP hopeful supports a possible Although this caused a distur­ spend the $15.40 credit allotted student union that could be much them at campus press by student --naming Unviersity Provost and shuttle bus system for some bance of sorts in the Brennan­ morP of a campus social center. heavily populated areas. "We have ~overnment. Tyrrell said an all- noted gourmet James T. Burt­ Tyrrl'll camp. Brennan admitted Wojcieszek suggested the con­ an off-campus lounge in Walsh to expense paid trip to Elkhart for the chaell head of the campus food that he "could not in good con­ struction of a campus mall, which tt·v and make those women feel student body would be organized if services science release Redman from the could house a restaurant, movie m'ore a part of the campus life and they are elected. ticket now. because student Brennan and Tyrrell have no house. laundromat. grocery store I think things like that are very government needs some new blood Since several of the twenty-. definite future campaign plans, and other conveniences. "I think important." she explained. anyway." Brennan supplemented seven planks in the ticket were hut Tyrrell said "Maybe we'll do that is one of the best things that Hegarding academic affairs, the this statement by saying that he omitted from the article in something tomorrow night if we could happen here." she stated. Wojcieszek-Wordal platform supported his running mate zero Friday's Observer due to space don't have too much homework." The candidates also endorsed suggests six steps that will help per cent. limitations. Tyrrell reiterated moving student offices from "the academics of the University In campaign action, Brennan them for those students who might !\ rally is tentatively scheduled LaFortune to the Psychology kePp pace with the times." went to the Brookfield Zoo in not be: tonight at 6::~0 outside Fisher Hall.· Building and transferring the l<'irst is a grading system change to !\. B. C. and Unsatisfactory. This policy. which would keep the tr out of the GP !\, asserts that "if ~·ou're good enough to get in, \ Sorge repeats plea: Incorporate ~·ou're good enough to stay." That second point would expand by Mary Janca Sorge emphasized that the forced off -campus, the student and secure adequate housing." the pass-fail option to two courses Staff Reporter student corporation is interested in corporation can confront the ad­ "The only way Student Govern­ per semester beginning in the While stressing that student working with the Administration ministration. Sorge continued. ment would really change," said sophomore year. Also. the pass-fail incorporation provides the most and not against it. Citing Boston· College as an Sorge. "would be that we would option may be added or dropped effective and powerful means of "It's not a separatist moveme­ example. he said, "There 1000 have to create a Budget Com­ anytime before the final. influencing university policy nt." Sorge explained. "What we students were forced off-campus. mittee." Composed of a total of 15 Next. the platform favors the decisions. SBP and SBVP hopefuls would be doing with our funds, Student were incorporated, tried representatives from the HPC, dropping of a course at any time Glenn Sorge and Juan Manigualt would be to build _up the Univer­ bargaining with the Ad­ SLC. Student Union, Women's cturing the semester without canvassed in the Towers, sity. I think we're a rather hopeful ministration, and the Ad­ Caucus. minority groups, and the having it recorded on the tran­ Morrissey. Breen-Philips, and thing for the University, and ministration eventually took them, CAC. thislcommittee will be in­ script. Fischer Halls this weekend. they'll view incorporation as an to court. The students went to volved with spending money. The final two points concern the "As a non-profit corporate en­ awareness and an interest in Notre court with their lawyers and won· Incorporation would take 30 days cut policy being left up to the in­ tity. our student body will, for the Dame." the case. Boston College had to p­ after election to office, and ctiv·idual professor and the first tim!:'. be able to secure grants However. when students' rights rovide off-campus food co-ops, and amendment to the Student l'limination of Collegiate Seminar from outside the administration,': are infringed upon. as when they are off-campus center, O.C. bus lines Government Constitution. as a requirement. stated Sorge. With outside funds from the government and private foun­ dations. they will be able to carry Carlson plans Independent study out plans which both past and present Student Governments by Steve Magdziltski In the only appearance by his Photography dark rooms, schedule. have merely discussed, par­ StafJ Reporter ticket during the night Kastelic theatres. technical labs and In explaining of why he and ticularly LaFortune renovation, Proposing a January term of outlined the proposed independent gymnasiums would be open during Carlson propose a leave of absence Sorge continued. independent study and a leave of study program. He said every January for the use of students program. Kastelic said, "I would This extra funding will also give absence pr0gram. Tom Kastelic student in the University would choosin'g to pursue the project on like to see people more easily get more rPsponsibility to the spoke to about a dozen students in propose a project of interest to a the campus during that time, he away from school." students. said Manigault. because the Blue Room of Holy Cross Hall teacher or advisor. which would be said. lie added that students should be they will be able to set up their own last night. 1\astelic is the vice­ worked on during January. Five hundred schools already able ·to meet others in an at­ eo-ops for bookstores and food presidential candidate of the 1\t the end of the month a report have the program. Kastelic said. mnspher" other than a university sales. for example. Carlson-Kastelic ticket. would be submitted to the advisor The possibility of such a program atmosphPre. perhaps by traveling. in the form of a journal, a paper or has already been proposed to the lie said a student could leave for simply a meeting with the advisor. deans here. "It's just a matter of any reason. such as financial or The project would be part of the I ime before the students support family problems. Kubik proposes curriculum for two out of the four it." he said. Kastelic observed that a student vears a student is at Notre Dame. Kastelic said a schedule has who wants to leave the University · Possible projects could be an alreadv been worked out that for a semester or two and return internship program. work in a would ·begin the second semester must now officially quit school and elinic. a mental institution, on Feb. I and end before May 20. rl'apply as a transfer student. one-day boycott hospital or juvenile delinquent aid Tlw sl'mester would be shortened Under the leave of absence by David Kaminski residential nature of Notre Dame program or any number of hv one or two class days. program a student could leave but Staff Reporter and the community that it creates research projects. Kastelic in­ 'comparing the proposal to still be considered a student and is its greatest strength. We cannot dicated the possibilities are vir­ coeducation. Kastelic said it would have "a sritten guarantee of In an informal press conferenc( allow this to be destroyed." tually endless. <•ventually be part of the university r£'admittance." Sundav afternoon. SBP candidate "We don't want confrontation 1\Ic.ttt Kubik and 'his running mate (;ordon Mason . revealed a two politics. We want to work with the Opposes Clarke 1 administration. However, they're point plan to rea~t tcquotas for 1973- forci.1g us to act to protect our ~~ upperclassme delivered to the halls this weeke d. rights." r "It doesn't seem that there is r The plan con ts of a letter to Hess:strengthen hall gov't much we can do for this year. It is tlw ~dministration, trustees, r our fault as students for not wat­ "example of what a viable student r alumn·i clubs -and parents of the Jim Gr~ .... budget and imput into the student ~,:hing the housing situation more Staff Reporter government can do." r, Sophomore anb Junior classes, as association. Under his platform, closely and allowing this to hap­ Emphasizing the need for strong Bass' running mate, Mike Davis, 11ell as a one boycott of classes they would receive both. An initial dPY pen." hall governments as well as an was also actively campaigning. p~· to <·an\·ass tt-; South Bend com­ three dollars per resident would be "However, we can protest this efficient central student give to each hall, Also the office of Last night Davis went door-to-door munity' for rentable housing off in Sorin Hall. eampus. action and prepare for next year. association. Mike Hess continued HPC chairman would be made a We cannot allow this to happen his campaign across campus for cabinet post with a separate office In one room. Davis was asked ~· Thl' letter proposed by Kubik again." Student Body President over the in the student government offices. what was going to happen to club ;1nd Mason would consist of Fr. On Friday night, Kubik and weekend. Hess also spoke on his proposal budgets if so much money was Burtchaell's "In Loco Parentis" Mason sponsored the free showing Speaking in the Old College, for placing a student on the Board given back to the halls. Davis statement. Fr. Hesburgh's of Charlie Chaplin's The Kid to a Hess stated that to give the total of Trustees of the University. Hess pointed to this year's student f statl'm<•nt to the Junior Class full house at the Architecture responsibility of student govern­ said that he would first contact the government and the projected r parents. and F'r. Riehle's recent Auditorium. Later they appeared nwnt to the Hall President Council members of the Board in the area $10.000 surplus as proof that r l<•ttPr delivering the quotas, as well at the 10 p.m. showing of as was proposed by opponent Jim and work with them in formulating student government can be run r as some comments pointing out the Dc>cameron to pass out platforms Clarke. would "bog down" the a proposal for student represen­ l'fficien'ly He said that increased r ineongruities in these statements and talk to students. HPC. tation. Hess also feels that if he did l'ffici€nly can give all necessary r in rl'lation to the present condition Kubik and Mason made a similar Hess feels that because the HPC not receive their endorsement, funds to budgeted organizations as r of stud<•nt housing. appearance to pass out platforms chairman is not directly elected by Student Government should still wdl as give money back to the r Kubik hopes that the result of the at the Winter Consort concert the students. he is not in the pursue the issue. halls. housing canvass would provide an SMC' Saturday night. proper ·. position to handle the The candidate also pledged his Davis also expressed concern ~ improved off campus housing list On Sunday afternoon, they affairs of the total student body or active support of a student lobby in over the number of students being , inducting restrictions set by lan­ ·campaigned door to door in take charge of the student the Indian Legislature to lower the forced off ce1mpus. When asked if nough interest to reveal them. of Don Nollet and Michael Goetz comprehensive long-range plan Wt>'re not out to buy people's votes carried their campaign for Student for a band. pinball machines, or Dining Hall Sunday night and a such as his five year plan. \\'ith 15 pitchers of beer at Body President and Vice President "The university operates on t>ven washing machines would short appearance at Badin, the serve students better than rooms "Ride the Cosmic Wave" ticket did Kubiak's. If people want to vote to the students over the weekend. publicity. and students can use for us. fine." Speaking before small groups in this." stated Nollet, to obtain full of chairs. If elected, Nollet no formal campaigning over the hopes to obtain residence in La \\'l'ekend. Angeluzzi commented that there the dorms. Nolet derided the nt>eded facilities for students had been trouble with their tlniversity for lack of foresight in forced off campus. At the least, Fortune so that he would have Presidential and Vice- more time to spend at the Presidential hopefuls Dan campaign posters being torn down. fpmale dorm picks. open parietals, the university should provide a He stated that he thought a couple La Fortune renovation, and forc~d housing board, a food co-op, and University and qwould be more Wt>solowski and Jay Angeluzzi vaailable to students. stated that they were pleased with of candidates were responsible for off t·ampus moves. adequate means of transportation this but declined to mention any Nolle! stated that the University for those students. Nollet suggested that a student reaction to the campaign names. renovated La Fortune could should develop a "Five Year Plan" Seeing great potential in a and decided against extensive The main emphasis of their which would determine dorm picks rl'novated La Fortune Student become the location of the off campaigning because it is campus food co-op and perhaps a "rl'dundant to get into anything campaign. added Angeluzzi, was to and female quotas years in ad­ Ct>nter. Nollet stated, "It's our approach the students on a one-to­ \'ance. Such a plan would living room. and it should be student shop which would compete anyone else is saying," in the one basis. "We're not going down t>liminate the present tailored to fit students' needs in- with book store prices. words of Angeluzzi. :ripping posters or trying to make a joke. At least Kersten had class. ZPro has nothing." Wesolowski added that another Gonzales, Burke stress five points reason they had declined to make a big platform was because "the campus services. didates is to improve the academic The proposal to offer free legal students read nothing or they read by John Culligan the jokes. They won't read eleven Staff Reporter The two juniors feel that more life. Under tpis category they have advice would aid all students the than ever we need closer student- candidates feel. The law students different platforms and weigh Student Body President can­ two ideas. Tiley propose extending them." the drop period of classes from give free legal advice to needy didate .Jose Gonzales and his ;llumni relationships. With the When asked what made the five \\'l'eks to mids~,mester. The South Bend residents now. Gon­ running mate Tim Burke con­ planned cutback in education purpose behind this is to allow a zales and Burke feel that these "Cosmic Wave" ticket different ducted a door-to-door campaign in grants by the federal government, sprvices should be offered free to from the others Wesolowski rlorms on the North Quad over the student more time to evaluate a the candidates feel that the alumni course. rhe students also. stated: "Class. We definitely have \\'eekend. They will continue their cotild help those students whose There are many classes, ac­ Their last point involves offering elass. Watch me skateboard door-to-door campaign by ex­ ~cholarships will be lessened by cording to Gonzales, where a more off-campus services. sometime.'' tl'nding it to South Quad dorms the cutback. ~tudent does not know how well he until the elections take place. They propose that the alumni is doing in the class until the could provide the students with The candidates stress a five middle of the semester when he loans. provide aid in finding has a mid-term or paper due. Moscowitz voices point campaign, placing an equal ~umml'r jobs for those students amount of emphasis on each point. who need them. and maybe set up Their other proposal is to extend Tlw five points in their platform some scholarship programs of the add period to two weeks for the arp improving the student-alumni their own. This could all be at­ purpose of allowing a student the rl'lationships. improving the chance to see if he has enough 'disillusionment' tained by closer cooperation academic life. renovating the between the Student Government study time to add in another class. social facilities on campus, of­ and the Student-Alumni Relations Improvement of the social Another important plank in the fering to the students free legal Group. also known as SARG. by Ted Guth facilities on campus would focus on Staff Reporter candidates' platform is a challenge services. and providing off- Another interest of the can- LaFortune Student Center. to what Clemency termed the "in loco parentis attitude" of the Asks student support In a Badin Hall speech last night, University as evidenced in SBP candidate Joe Moskowitz parietals and restrictions on hall reinterated his decision to run, parties. If elected, he pledged to Pven in the face of election demand a rationale from the harassment. University for such a policy which astra: Housing the issue "Over the past day, day and a doesn't allow "a chance to let us half. I've become appalled, and try to show what we can handle." completely disillusioned with the C'lemency also called for the by John Rumbach in tlw elections because they know Spl'cial. all he has to do is consult establishment of a Drug Analysis Staff Reporter soml'thing can be done about the authorities involved. He will students here at Notre Dame," Moskowitz commented. He noted Center. while stressing the fact "Housing is the number one housing. "If anyone doubts our find that the plans will work," that "we are not condoning drugs. plans outlined in the Election Masttro affirmed. that his and Clemency's posters issue in the campaign.'" asserted had been torn down, sometimes . we're saying the situation exists Studt'nt Bodv President and Vice­ within 15 minutes, while other at Notre Dame." Drug analysis President hopefuls Brian Mastro eandidate.s' posters remained would. he said, control the damage and Bill Fenton in an interview untouched. and that a "phantom to users that bad drugs can cause, Sunday night. poll" had been released to try and and would "provide an element of "WP lwlieve in our six-point plan make him quit the race. safety." to provide beds on campus for any lie concluded, "I hope Notre "What we're thrusting for, student who wants one a hundred Dame students will display a little primarily, is a better life for the pPr cent because we have in­ more integrity and fairness ... not student here at Notre Dame," he H'stigatPd each point and have at all what we have gotten." concluded. found each one highly feasible," His running mate, Bob said Mastro at his campaign Clemency. restated the can­ lwadquarters in Grace Hall. didates' stand. "People are pretty After an extensive weekend \\'ell pleased with their in-class door-to-door campaign. Mastro Pducation ... what they complain and Fenton have found many about is when Friday rolls around students who have accepted that and they have a free night." tlwy will be forced off-campus. All story placement on Clemency wanted to provide these pages was by lottery. "This shouldn't be." Fenton some sort of constructive .solution stat Pd. to this problem, and allow students "Thl' reason the Administration a chance to get together, somewh­ hasn't looked into alternate plans ere they could meet and relax. He for housing is because it is easier suggested the establishment of a for them to move students off­ student bar in Michigan, as a t·ampus. Our investigations show Mastro and Fenton: Six-point plan to provide beds for students who substitute for LaFortune during its that facilities are available," SBP renovation. l'andidate Mastro affirmed. want them.

w11l~:~~~~1~ look :~t~i~;r~ir~iJ:r~~iJmto on-campus housmg. Clarke-S1·ngleton confer w1;th press "The reason the University did not find beds during last year's by Dean Mayors organizations as the SLC, Hall of doing so." of the candidates' posters. com- housing shortage was because Staff Reporter Presidents Coun.cil, and the Singleton ad~ed that nei~~er ~e menting, "There really hasn't there was not enough time. But Student Senate s1mply cannot nor Clarke des1re any pos1t1on m been much constructive discussion there is ample time now to make .Jim Clarke and Chris Singleton complement one another in a~tion. the new government at all. Both ?uring the campaign-some gtiys arrangements.'' Mastro said. concluded a weekend of cam- "Wl' have three groups trymg to stressed that they plan to be out of .JUSt want to fulfill their own egos." "All we need is student support. paigning for the student body work for the same thing. There's of_fice by April ~5. "If elected, we Both candiates campaigned If the students don't make a fus:>, presidential and vice-presidential no one person who can then \\'Ill start workmg on our plan by rather extensively over the the t lniversity will continue with spots by holding a press con- I bargain with Mr. Faccenda," he th~ beginning of March," Clarke week.end, concentrating on their plans to force people off- ference last night in Walsh Hall. \ said. sa1d. meetmg students in a variety of campus." FPnton added. Clarke stressed the advantages ' Clarke responded to rumors that Singleton commented on the situ-ations. They made ap- I<:very student should be able to of his proposal to eliminate the he and Singleton are running only campaigns of some of the other pearances at such \"aried places as choose where he wants to live. offices of student body president for "their own benefit". One such candidates by stating, "Student thl' dining halls, an interhall l\lastro asserts. "Everything is and vice-president by com- rumor had hinted that Clarke body elections at present are an basketball game. and Kubiak's. a - backwards now. Those who want nwnting. "Only through our hoped to eventually become senior insult. Some candidates in the student nightspot. Both spoke in : to live on-(·ampus are being forced system can we put up a united bar manager through his efforts. l'il'ction are selling only their Pangborn, Morrissey. Walsh. St. I to move off. and the girls who want front in dealing with the ad- Said Clareke. "I want nothing out personalities and avoiding the Ed's. and Badin halls over the to move off-campus are being ministration." of this for myself. I have not filed issues entirely." weekend. The campaign staff also fmTed to stay on.'' Fenton stated. Singleton stated that such an application for senior bar Singleton further expressed his· initiated a phone campaign l\lastro and l<'enton said they a1c , current student government manager. and I have no intention discontent at the nature of some yesterday. .. l. j t 8 the observer Monday, February 26, 1973 winter consort was simply amazing pat small Apart from the excitement at the ACC, influenced "Ballad in%" which began with The group encored with another of thetr away from the drama at Washington Hall, wah-wah cello and a harp solo followed by beautiful soft pieces which consisted of sax, and far from the otherwise madding crowd, kettle and bass drums. The tune was im­ celo, harp, and Australian bush organ. The the Paul Winter Consort put on a simply plemented and then taken over by cello and second encore was a lreautiful deja vu with amazing show at O'Laughlin Auditorium congas which brought the song back to its "Icarus." last Saturday night. The group impressed original riff. Workshops me as one of the finest, tightest and most · The following song:'Canta, Canta, Mehr" talented bands I've ever seen. album, "Icarus." It was a beautiful "African Boardwalk." It opened with people that made most of the music. piece featuring sax, harp, cello, and vibes. gongs, bells, and other rhythmic devices and Judging by the music that came out from .Joining Winter was noticeable, song came through admirably with sort of built-in percussion showing thrnncrh Little Bi':l Screen The lighting problems mentioned a were especially distracting during the song, "No One Heard." Occasionall plunging the entire stage in total the night stalker the spotlight operator must have or something, the way he was wea spot between McKendree and bassist art f•rranti Bishop. Blue footlamps would come up w Most of the films this week are made-for­ prison for it, Mafia don Proface died of a million dollar fiasco airs Friday at nine on red overheads and half the time you couldn TV types but included in those is a shocker heart attack, Joe Colombo took over CBS. The "ABC Sunday Night Movie" has see much more than vague blurs onstage. that reached so many viewers in its first Profaci's position, Gallo returned and ~orne non-entity called Villa Rides with Yul The song itself was pretty, but not showing last season that it ranks number allegedly instigated Colombo's being shot at Brynner and Robert Mitchum. You'll Never ceptional. something the lighting didn't seven out of the top ten viewed movies from the Italian Anti-Defamation League rally a See Me Again is the last prime time made­ at all. 1961 to 1972 (a full list is below!. The Night few years ago , and was himself murdered at marital soap opera at 8:30 Wednesday on the production of "God Bless the the "ABC Wide World of Entertainment." Umberto's Clam Bar last year setting off a ABC. The rest of "The ABC Wide World of spiracy." I say "production" beca This great horror film concerns a vampire gang war which made national headlines. Entertainment"shows this week are old composer Mike Dreyfuss incorporated who ravages Las Vegas in the present Mv source of information for all this? Let's "Movies of the Week," and Friday has "In m•arly every electronic gimmick possible in times. Darrin McGavin plays Kolchak, a just say I try to keep up with the "family" Concert" again. Watch the movie tonight conjunction with his electric violin. good re(lorter who cannot get anyone to business. I doubt if all this will be in the film but skip the rest. The Fifteenth Grammy l<:\'rrything from wah-wahs to three or four believe him and Simon Oakland plays his but it should supplement your viewing and Award Show will be televised Saturday a( t'<'verbs produced sounds you'd never think reluctant city editor. Both recreated their the flick definitely will tell of Bonanno's 10:00 pm on 22, pre-empting Caro~B mett. could come from a violin. The music itself roles in this season's The Night Strangler. kidnapping during which time he was told to Non Sequitors: Here are the top rated rangE.'d from bits and pieces of "God Rest Il Last week's The Norliss Tapes starring Roy IE.'ave. The cast and crew are excellent so I movies from this season as. r ported in YP M<'tTV Gerntlemen" to an effective Thinnes seemed to be an attempt at a series do advise your watching Thursday at nine Broadcast Magazine. 1. Love ·story , 6. \'iolin. but also his mastery of electronics as like it did last Wednesday, then we may refuse." Columbo 11-26 . 1\. Valley of the Dolls . 3. Patton , 4. Ben-Hur that lined the stage and the pseudo-freaks ' and TV heavy. played the vampire. five davs a week--and ended in 1952 on CBS tCBS>. a. The Birds . 7. The Night Stalker hand this WE'll accomplished musically has ABC concerns some jewel thieves trying to new actors of course. Jack Packard is tABC>. 1\. Brian's Song . !l. Goldfinger . Incidentally, ABC has the thl'v had to come down to that level. French Connection. you are right. Phil by Hagan Beggs. Ida Lupino guests as a rights to all the James Bond flicks and they 'l;h<' encore was less than exciting-­ D'Antonio who produces this made-for-TV villainess. The lesser heroes of the radio will be shown in the coming seasons. som<'thing called "Blue Eyes" -- and the film also did the same to the academy .show are not in this movie version but it Mol'ie Notes: Upon finishing Papillon stag<' nwnager gave one hell of a hint by :tward winner. Incidentally, CBS has bought ~ould delight us old radio nuts. wilh Steve McQueen Dustin Hoffman will starting to roll away speakers before the the rights to The French Connection and a C~oDanger is the second feature pilot begin his role in the soon-to-be-filmed last echo had faded. At that point it seemed number of other films in a multi-million starri Peter Graves as a federal agent Friday the Rabbi Slept Late. "Your Show of almost natural at the Morris Civic. dollar deal to be shown next season. 1the firs ~as made before "Mission: Im­ Shows" TV series of the fifties has been A good show, but a little work on the Another film which is made-for-TV is possible" an(obviously did not selll. If this l'Ondensed to a ten show "laugh riot" technicalities would have made it a better based on Gay Talese's best seller Honor Thy one sells. the'lmpossible Missions Force <'ollection and is running in movie houses one. Father. This film land book> which bears just might need "-new boss. This film airs now. but not as vet in South Bend, of course. the same name will chronicle the life of Bill tomorrow also bOt on 22 at 9:30. The :\udr<'y Hepburn is signed to star in The Bonanno and his relationship with Joe Stranger tonight at nin~n NBC is a pilot for Surl'i1•ors. It will be her first film since Wait Bonanno. his father, who was a Mafia don next season and has enn Corbett as an Until Dark. The Ball for the Planet of the until the early sixties when Carlo Gambino a~tronaut who crashes a parallel Earth Apes is the latest Planet of the Apr,s film and the other three family heads of New which is totalitarian in government and the heing shot. And Rod Steiger, who played the York decided that "Joe Bananas" was p<'ople are all left-handed. The government ll'ad in AI Capone in 1959, will play the title getting too powerful and exiled him. It was w:tnts him killed. Saturday premieres Key role in Francesco Rosi's Regarding Lucky l'ither that or end up like the brutal Albert West on NBC at nine as another ,pilot for Luciano. Anastasia. getting machine-gunned in a next season with Stephen Boyd and Woody Tri1•ia Quiz: I will have a harder and more 1\:ew York Barber-shop in 1957. Bonanno, Strode as Florida private eyes. out-of-date trivia crossword printed after thwarted in his plan to become "il capo di The not-made-for-TV films are really bad the break for those who felt that mv tutti capo"

Monday, February 26, 1973 the observer 9 4 ~ H-man comments on 'deviant' tickets Be•r is Beer ~ Anywhere l SBVP surveys this year's campaign •l But I

Should Student Government of "incorporating" Student be better represented by the food beyond normal expectation. Pizza is Pizza exist'? Or better yet, does it exist'? Government and "abolishing" sales managers.

Unique key chain made with a qenuine champion model engine All PLC leadership spark plug. Rhodium plated. Eligible college men The PLC also offers a can earn $1 00 a month few good men the training takes place To tirst 100 persons with each month of the chance to learn to fly during the summer FREf this advertisement regular school year. It's free. The Corps pays when it can't interfere KEY CHAIN (no purchase necessary) likea$900annual the entire cost of with your college career. L1mit one per person scholarship. civilian flight instruction Upon graduation ... worth about $800. PLC members are commissioned Second Lieutenants.

The Marines are looking for a few good men. SAVE on DINING HALLS Speed Parts Accessories Noon & Evening Meals I Auto Parts Tools Today Thru Friday 10 the observer Monday, February 26, 1973 Peace Corps seeks experienced students Dame has been split about equally by George Brown could be useful for work overseas "It caused me to reassess some Washington for matching and Staff Reporter between the Peace Corps and Vista or here in this country. of my own values," Roy com­ placement. programs. The deadline for filing Liberal Arts students can still be Rewarding experience mented, "and to see that lack of "The number of invitations to applications for jobs starting this placed in the Peace Corps if out­ "I have tried," stressed Roy, "to material wealth did not prevent work this summer," Roy stated, summer is March 30th, said Roy. side job experience has given them help those that have applied the people I worked with from "is still incomplete because the Those who have questions or are the background they need to work present as much meaningful in­ being happy. Their close family acceptances have just started to interested in applying to either in one of the corps' programs, formation as possible on the ap­ structure and community feeling arrive since the middle of Peace Corps or Vista can contact according to Bernice Roy, campus plication blank. Any experience was very strong and I was glad to February." Bl'rnice Roy in Room 223 of the representative for Peace Corps they have had in past jobs might be have shared in it." "Those jobs in biggest demand Administration Building in person and Vista. helpful." Jobs available in past years, commented Roy, or by calling 8139. She will be Contacted last Friday, Roy said Having served for two years in Since the start of recruiting last have been in the areas of available Tuesdavs and Wed­ that she was continuing recruit­ the Philippines as an English October, close to 100 applications agricultural training, business nesdays from 1 to 3 p.m. and ment this semester by questioning teaeher. Roy stated that she had from Notre Dame and St. Mary's administration and mathematics­ Thursdays from 2 to 3 p.m. science." interested students to find those gained greatly from her ex­ students have been sent to AC­ skills they had developed that periences there. TION program headquarters in The response here at Notre PLACEMENT BUREAU Representation on councils denied Main Bulldlr.z

In an interview yesterday, Dean representation because the l''reeman, is not that important to lntO'rvl-•••• ror ••,.tort•hiiJUol•a.u•IIUdO'nH. ,,.,. • ..., tchodulu ••• inl- 201, Kllln ..,lldin~. llllar~\ ... 11-• by Mark Derheimer Waldman said he objected to "the Science Council felt that students, science faculty or students. The .... u h ooloCiad lnd o\~nod rar In .,.. ..on. 1t<>11ro uo ft100 •·•· tn,iOO ~··· oleh ll.llw, Ufopl ,r\doJ. Tho Plor-nt M.IIIIUII Staff Reporter principle of symmetry where as votine: members, were not Science Council is not an "exciting N\VII a~dlt\ono\ tnra..-11.., u,utlln~ lntnv\ ... 1 and procod11 .. o.

there must be a student on every necessary. operation" and he does not see H\111"\lhP\n.ondAcu. Dean Bernard Waldman of council." Freeman. a member of the much student interest in it. iirt:~·!:r·,.l. btn,lllth.,K,l .. Ch,! .. l,!. I!!!!H""' sundud-ph. nr Un!tod ALruah Corp. Science. Dean Joseph Hogan of Waldman said his college was Science Council, said he was not Speaking about the Engineering h \ft A,!,, K.t., [.1!., ~c~~.... Engineering, and Dr. Jerert}-iah the first to have student input by a "personally opposed" to student n, HS In n •. r. or~d rho.... Council. Dean Hogan stated that ,.,,.,. D\Y\OlOfi•Unl••dA!rouh Corp, •'0,,. tn [,[, tc~Av!lh "'"'or !nu. hock,roLIIIdl, I<'reeman of Chemistry voted student advisory council. He representation. but voted against "the input of undergrads on some loerlh !\.,;trlc c-eany. 15\n[,[,andH.[, against student representation on believes that the College of Science the proposal because the Science proposals would be nil Cbecause of O!d!!ntl!nk.TriiiiCII_.. College Councils at the Feb. 19 "works closely with students" Council had decided against All IIA• their complexity), and frequently lor•·ll•m•r h•o•roh C1111~r. BS,HSinH,[,and!.!, Academic Council meeting pointing out that two students, one student members. they are not interested." ~: John....,.IDII 1~.

La~•nthal Jrokluln \lo"'ull6 ltai'Wn C:I!n~. many of the proposals. Waldman voted against student The issue. according to council deals with are specialized, 1\>lntt.t. such as graduate course proposals. ~J·:~~~~"';·•~!'";~ '"""'·snllfM.. ~~~.. ~-· All lA ond •"'· n tn..,.tto. I'UIA"Itll Jln. !logan believes the college h•~••ro•lllld, ~· councils should have flexibility in All M 111~ 1M. Etienne looks at determining their rules and ifj'~:. ~rw~~·.. ~:~l;'~- ~:~krround, £!-~:~":.~."lllot. I!M a grl'al input in English. more than deviate corporation threatening bt>nefits of the plan (if indeed there ·:..:.:.'!~ '11-,•u.,"''''" an aerospace student should ~~·· __.. ·: (continued from page 9) lawsuits'? I think not. Would it still are any\ are far outweighed by the RIA \II A«! •-~ , ,., .. ItA. have." said Hogan, to emphasize arrangements for little or no cost cio all the payroll and tax work for possible problems. There doesn't thE' point that each college should __ --~·- ~· -r•n: seem to be anything that the S.G. I'•, IG tn "1.F, ~~ 1~ A.rn., I'll!., lftot to us. If the S.G. Corp. has to its full-timr employees; would the ':!'!J_Lonlloti,.,•I1!..!Jlo."Jr!!!.!....!..!!· Ill' able to dl'termine its own MIA In Aut,, rtn HOt, IillA W!lh .... , collect the Fee itself Ca distinct l lniversity legal staff still be ('orp could do that it cannot rl'presentation. =~dv;:'~~:~• t:.~honr• available for free consultation; alrpadv do. and there are in­ ~.!..!!·~'!...~'!..!!....:..·~····· possibility if we deviate to become 0\A •· '· ·•n. .':I ~~~~ on•l "IIA The .Joint Engineering Council, !'!.!!.! ~--= ~~ .... ~,. distind l, it'd be tough to collect. would tht> ACC be willing to con­ nurnt>rable problems to face if it -. IC'>. J'l, • ~~ . '· f ""'. ' ...... which is composed of un­ tract with the Social Commission if stTt'WS up. If we screw up now, the ...... ·~:·. ·••lt"'.".!!!..:.k~ Would your roommate be willing to ~I I '•, • • • • ~-~ Jo-- • ;• II n•o. FM •I ,,,r, ,r In 1 o , ' ; , ' $80,000 University of Notre Dame \Inc. l is dt•rgraduates, presents proposals '" ~.,,,..,,.,. " 1 I !.,..tt,.••• II .tot•• tM. walk over to LaFortune to shell out it felt that did not stand : ".r :.-~nr...,.. • • • •. .,11, rr """' ,r ~•, ,·,~·"A•• _ lwhind the agreements made; ullimatl'ly responsible. on brhalf of students to the 1.;:d;.~ ""I •- t < r • to •. " , ' 11 rr•~•tot r $1-t for the Govt. and Union'? l•:nginerring Council. Would You'? Would J? The number would any business in South Bend i"rom the looks of it. "in­ -;·'~--• ,.,;,..,_., •!•· •n•l1~••· lurhln,, Nt>ithrr Dt>an Waldman nor .o\<11-IP,•t• •-r,,lvu! .. , r•rl•ul '·HY\(f', who would do so would probably be lw willing to sell campus press a corporation" could be just as llogan knew if they would oppose less than thosl' who came up here machine on time if it realized that dPtrimental as "abolition" as far S.G. Corp.'s credit was no longer as student cooperation. student :-;tudrnt rrpresl'ntation on college to collect their free Dividend. councils when the final vote on the Now think of some other hassles !)acked by the gold of the Dome? powPr, student service. student union. and student lobby. are facul.lv manual. which includes an ilworporated S.G. could likely Tlw list could go on and on, but this pi·opm;aJ. comE's to a vote. expel'l would the University still sinct' I'm not sure this will get l'Oncernl'd. be willing to give free rent to a 1)nnted. anyway, why knock Dennis P. Etienne division of thl' University, yes, to a mysplf out! It just seems that the m-Manl Me Williams to ··~~·· present speech on ethno-culture

Well known author-lecturer, t'an·y 1\lcWilliams. will speak 1\londay evening at 7::l0 in the 1\lemorial Librarv Auditorium. llis lt•cturP. P~titled "News i\lanagPrnPnl as Related to 1\1 inoritiPs" is open to public in­ terpsl<'d in ethno-cultural issues. 1\ll'Williams, a native t'oloradoan. has been associated 11·ith TIH• Nation. liberal political .iournal. sinct• 1945; his editorship !Jpgan in 1955. In addition, he has puhlislwd numerous book-length ~tudiPs of various Plhnic minorities ~;~ and tht• corrosive prejudice they Jimmy Hayes won the campus-wode pool contest last week by a 15-ball encountt•r. margin over Paul Reinhadt in the LaFortune basement. (Staff photo 1\ll'Williarns' North From by Jim Hunt) Mc•xico: Thc> Spanish-Speakinr l'C'oplc> of thc> United States is l'onsidPred among the modern l'lassit· treatmt>nts of the socio­ historic background of Chicanos . KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS .\mong his other publications are llmbro.c:e Bierce: A Biography; Fad oris in the Field; Brothers wuic>r thc> Shin; Prejudice; and A - MEETING - Masl~ for Privilege; Anti­ Sc•nJi/ism in America. Tlw 1\lcWilliams lecture is part of t ht• Dept. of Sociology­ :\nthropolgy lecture series on :1 It>xican-Americans. Mon. • Feb. 26 • 7 p.m.

Study in Guadalajara, Mexico Steak Dinner Fully accrldlted, 20-year UNIVER· SITY OF ARIZONA Guadalajara .. Summer School often July 2-Aupst Fri. March 2 • 7p.m. 11, anthropoto&Y, art, education, folklo,., JIOCrlphy, history, COV­ emllllnt, lanpace 111d llt.rature. Sign • Up in Council T.V. Room Tultloa $165; board llld room $211. 8 & 10 p.m. Eng. Aud. _Monday Write: International Procr11111, Unl· EB. 26 FREE Sponsored by Student veralty of Arizona, Tucaon 15721. by Tuesday 8 p.m. Unl on Academic Commiss'lon______J L-.... ------J

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Monday, February 26, 1973 the observer 11 ,ND quintet scalps Redmen, 75-71

by Vic Dorr But. when the final minute of the But NO's Gary Novak starting five without substitution, Prince was the only Redman in contest had been piayed, the Irish stole an errant pass, and the Irish and four of the ND regulars double-figures. Prince collected 10 John Shumate and the Notre were able to claim both individual worked the ball in the backcourt produced double-figure scoring points, Searcy and Mell Utley each Dame basketball team battled Bill and team honors. Shumate for nearly 10 seconds before efforts. Gary Brokaw had 14 points had eight, and reserve Larry Schaeffer and the St. John's finished the afternoon with 31 sending a long pass to Shumate at for the Irish, who shot 54 per cent Jenkins finished with six. Redmen to a virtual standoff points, just eclipsing Schaeffer's center-court. St. John's Ed Searcy for the game, Clay had 12, ar1tt The Irish were out-rebounded by during the first 39 minutes of :lO-point effort for St. John's, and collided with Shumate just as the Crotty 10. "Goose" Novak scored ~t. John's 42-29, but ND owned a Saturday's game at New York's the ND squad totalled 75 overall-­ pass arrived, and the Irish center . eight points, and Crotty crucial edge at the free throw line. Nassau County Coliseum. just eclipsing the Redmen's 71. was awarded two free throws with 01 rebounds) and Novak (seven) Notre Dame converted 11 of 14 Coach Digger Phelps' Irish, who 0:14 showing on the clock. "Shue" paced ND on the boards. charity tosses, while the Redmen are now 13-11 for the season, had to sank them both, and NO's 75-71 Besides Schaeffer, 6-8 Tony hit but one of five. Bengals open come from behind during the final lead stood up during the final four minutes to earn the victory, seconds. (continued from page 12) and the decision wasn't assured "Shumate (who hit 12-of-18 from until Shumate sank a pair of in­ the field and seven-of-eight from Most of the best action, however, surance free throws with 14 the charity line) had one of the CLASSFIED ADS took place in the lower weight seconds remaining. finest games of his career," said classes. After Steve Morris of "It was a game we had to win to Phelps. And St. John's coach Pangborn Hall had defeated senior stay in contention for a tounament Frank Mulzoff agreed. RIDES WANTED NOTICES Carlos Smith in the opening fight of bid." said Phelps afterwards. "Shumate's game was super--but 4 girls need ride toN. Y. or N.J. at Before you buy a diamond Learn the afternoon, three matches "And it's always great to win in no surprise to us. He always plays break. Call 4101. 5154, 4028 all the tacats. It may save you a produced controversial decisions. New York--and to beat a team like that way. Pete Crotty also played great deal. Call: James 3118 Sophomore wrestler Tom Garrity St. John's" a very strong, physical game. Need ride to N.E. Pa. Mar 9 After 5:00 P.M. Call Ed 1504! Drive} A BETTER CHOICE IS LIFE and Breen-Phillip's Eli Guarjardo The Redmen, who are in con­ "Notre Dame never once share expenses FOR THE UNBORN CHILD . mixed some hard fighting with tention for a post-season 1 bld panicked," continued Mulzoff. CONTACT BIRTHRIGHT. INC. little defense before Garrity was themselves, did not succumb "They were always cool and I need ride to U of Illinois, INSOUTH BEND. P.O. BOX 824 given a split decision in the 125- easily. A baseline jumper by confident." 'Champaign Friday March 2 and . or call. 289-1034 or back Sunday Share expenses pound class. In one of the af­ Schaeffer six minutes into the But it was Mulzoff's Redmen AI 8900 hot line crisis phone- have a ternoon's best matchups, veteran second half gave them a 53-52 lead, who were "cool and confident" at problem you'd like to discuss Jerry Bradley got the nod over the outset of the game. St. John's Desperately need ride to New 3nonymously (drugs, bad trip, and the two teams 1 volleyed for ·amily relations , suicide, con­ !<'rank Graziano by means of a split much of the next ten minutes. The built an early 4-Q lead, but the Irish Jersey for break (March 8 or 9) Share expenses. Call Tom 7852 traception, pregnancy, abortion, decision. Graziano was easily the Irish tied it at 69 with 4:18 earased that margin by tallying etc. J ? Call this number 282-2323 most aggressive boxer of the pair remaining when Shumate hit a free seven straight points--two buckets Need ride to ,Lauderdale, but Bradley's ability to elude throw. and t)len Dwight Clay by Clay and a three-point play by Hollywood or Miami. $ tor spring NDSTUDENTSANDFACULTY! break. Ken 3679 15 per cent ott on all shock and Graziano's hard punches was netted a pair of driving lay-ups-­ Peter Crotty. The Redmen tied brake work at Rollin' Wheels enough to make him the victor. one of them on a goaltending it at 12 . but then Shumate took the Need ride back from Chicago Sunoco (across from Greewood's Greg Benninghoff won a violation--to give Notre Dame the ND attack inside, and the Irish O'Hare tor two on March 18. 3118, Shopping Center) tor next 30 days. unanimous decision over freshman lead with just over a minute to built a 34-24 lead with five minutes James call 272-9676 or stop in anytime! Mike Shaw in the opening bout in play. remaining in the half. Need ride to Omaha, Nebraska. TYPING : PAPERS, the 140-pound division. Both Schaeffer's basket following Phelps' squad still led by nine, Can leave 3:00 March 8. Will DISSERTATIONS, THESES. fighters showed good combinations Clay's second lay-up pulled St. ~4-35, with just over one minute share $, driving· Call Chuck 1782 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. and surprising quickness but the John's to within two, and the showing, but the Redmen scored CALL 287-1222 after 5 Need ride for two or -three to St. judges decided that Benninghoff Redmen had a chance to tie the three unanswered baskets--two by Louis· March 2 weekend - call Overseas Jobs . summer or was the better of the two and game--with just over 30 seconds Schaeffer and one on a long jumper Dick 233-6280 permanent. Australia, Europe, S. by freshman guard Frank Alagia-­ America, Africa, etc. All presented him with a unanimous remaining--when they forced professions $500-$1000 monthly, decision. Ray Kern and veteran Notre Dame to turn the ball over and shaved the ND lead to three at Need ride to Cleveland can leave anytime Thursday, March 8, Call expenses paid, sightseeing, tree Tom Hudes advanced to the and began working for a shot the buzzer. Greg 1336 into. Write TWR Co. Dept. F2, semifinals with unanimous themselves. The Irish coach played his 2550 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, CA 94704 decisions over Walt Barry and Jim WANTED Clune respectively. Several men needed immediately Child care workers · Immediate Mike Suddes and Tom Hanlon tor telephone sales work. Hourly openings and other openings headed the list of winners in the wage .. For more information call within the next several months tor 288-6026 married couples without 145-pound division. but the day's dependent children. To live in best victory belonged to Alumni JUNIORS Wanted: Tennis Partner Call 232- four days. ott tour days. junior Bill Pioli. The first-year 0882 Residential Treatment Proilram boxer and his opponent, junior for emotionally disturbed Larry Gallagher, went at each 1nterested in some good poker adolescents. write to Fort Wayne Make your ·yearbook games? call Larry 3245 Children's Home, Box 5038, other furiously for two rounds Hazelwood Station, Fort Wayne, bt>fore the experienced Gallagher So. carolina Basketball tickets Indiana, with resume. Must be at .east age 21. bloodied Pioli's nose early in the needed for underprivileged So. third round. Pioli wouldn't give Bend students. If yo·u would like portrait appointment to contribute, call John 288-1001 or Ride the Cosmic Wave! up. however, and countered with a Theresa 4437 Vote Wesolowski . Angeluzzi erunching left thatdazedGallagher and clinched the unanimous FOR RENT Madge, Why have an amateur • decision. Charles Morrison was student? You can have a Available for September, two, professional new age of a !so victorious yesterday in a close three, four and six bedroom decadence decision over senior Mike Regan. LAST homes. Call Mr. Hambarger. 234- CHANCE JUNIORS! Now is the time to be 9364 Hegan got to Morrison's nose, but thinking about law school. Dean the gutty junior weathered the Rooms and Kitchen. $40 mo. 233· Waddick will answer your injury to take the split decision. call 283-8473 1329 questions Tuesday night. Feb. Suddes had no trouble with C.J. 27th. Engineering auditorium. LOST AND FOUND 7:30P.M. Sponsored by the Pre. Ludford while Hanlon, last year's Law Society. runner-up. was an easy victor over Lost: Gold SMC class ring, 73 John Cooney. initials BAB, call 4140 Need money for Spring Break? Two fights were contested in the Borrow $20 to $150 from Morrissey !55-pound class to determine the Found: Watch with black band in Loan Fund. Monday-Friday parking lot west of stadium. call 11:15-12:15. Basement of opponents for defending champion 7924 La Fortune Mike Sanders and the 1972 runner­ Army Navy Discount FOR SALE FOR INFORMATION ABOUT up. Tom Bole. Ken McCandless, GAY AWARENESS COM the only graduate student par­ 207 N. Main For sale: 71 Pinto, good condition, MUNITY, CALL 7789, W-Th-F 8· ticipating this year. showed good Downtown South Bend must sell, 1500 or best otter, call 10 PM form in knocking off sophomore AI are found at 259 0787 Koch and will meet Sanders on Mon. & Thurs. 9 a.m. - 8p.m. New York Gallery Tour Round Tues. Wed. Fri, Sat. For sale: Ampex 1455 stereo real Trip by Bus from South Bend. Tuesday. Bole' foe will be lefty deck with auto-reverse, $150. Call March 8-12 Transportation $35, Jim Burkart of Cavanaugh Hall. 9-5:30 3017 after 8pm. Hotel 10.50 nile. Sign-11p...Oept of He won via the TKO route in the Art, 132 O'Shag. -- second round over St. Ed's John Need a ride home this spring? Or l1ow bout a far out, exciting, Will work on Volkswagons 11 Sherry. modern. cool, m indblowing, years experience. Call after 4:00 Pat Steenberge and Cecil Boot Trench Coats super, Go-See-America, Bronson. pm, 272-3980 like summer on a brand new, moved closer to a rematch of last To the editors of the Observer: vear's final as each won by a unused, 1973 Suzuki 500 motor­ Wool Overcoats $14.99 cycle; For Sale, best otter. Go via We have noted with interest and unanimous decision. Steenberge Hell's Angels and call Bill at 7827 puzzlement your questionaire. was steady as he got past Tim It's usefulness, it any, eludes us. We have also received your ~th of July fireworks tor sale. Dempsey but Boot proved to be a Musette S~oulder Bags qracious offer to grant us an better runner than boxer. Send name and telephone number to Box 685 Notre Dame, Indiana audience in order to more closely evaluate our candidacy. However. his opponent Frank Back packs 2. 99 ~6556 l<'lannagan was just as reluctant to Regretfully, we must humbly throw any punches and even let AKC, Labrador pups. One male ' decline both. Frankly, we aren't Army Fatigue Pants and one female. Call jim Thean expecially concerned with what Boot get away from a corner near 283 6556, •9 ·5 • you think of us. The only en. the end of the first round. ctorsemrnt we are seeking is the The last two fights on the card and Jackets one to be qiven on February 27, by $3.99 F'or Sale: 1966 dodge window the\ ·students of this university. produced different results. Senior van! call Rich After 5 pm 288-0266 we have the utmost confi::lmce in Mike Welsh hurt Buck Rogers the ability of our fellow students early in the first round and went on Army Combat Boots $13.99 PERSONAL to judge us on our own merits, without the prodding of any to score a TKO in 1:05 of that would-be campus kingmakers round. And. in the day's only We love you, Super Wheeler. F-Lin£ upset. Mike McGuire handed Army T-Shirts Yours in Notre Dame, George Nelson a TKO in :32 of the second round after the senior had Alice Woicieszek O.D. Color Blake Wordal been ahead on points. Nelson, however. left himself open once too Coupon Special Two guys desperately need ride to, often and McGuire landed a quick Miami on Mar. 7. Will share right-left combination to fell the driving and expenses. Call Pete. ARMY FIELD JACKET $12.99 8810. Please give us a. break! 175-pounder. Tuesday's semifinals will begin with coupon $9.99 Acoustic Amplifier tor sale. one at II p.m. in the Athletic and piece. best otter. Call 234·4547 after 7PM Convocation Center. res Mar. 5, 1973

------~----- 12 the observer Monday, February 26, 1973 Irish sweep Badgers; climb to 3rd by Jim Donaldson title with 52 points. The Badgers Pat Conroy countered that tally Sports Editor have 45 points and only four left to at 12:02, knocking in an Ian play for. William's rebound while both clubs Notre Dame played a good had a man in the penalty box, and portion of Saturday's game with A six-gaol third period outburst, sparked by Noble's hat-trick, Mark Steinborn gave the Irish a 2-1 Wisconsin with only five men on made the1difference Friday as the lead a little over two minutes later the ice but it probably seemed to Irish came back from one-gaol when he put in a 15-footer with the Badgers as if the Irish had .deficits three times. Kronholm Notre Dame holding a 4-3 man­ seven men playing. made 17 saves in the second period power advantage. Getting great goaltending from The Badgers managed to tie the Mark Kronholm and outstanding to keep things close and the Irish put the game away with four goals score before the period ended, penalty killing from forwards Pat however, with another power play Novitski, Mike Tardani, Paul in four minutes midway through the final period. goal. Dennis Olmstead scored at Regan, John Noble and Eddie "Notre Dame is an aggressive, 16:04 on a low shot from the right Bumbacco and defensemen Bill scrappy team" Badger coach Bob faceoff circle. Green, Mark Steinborn, Steve Johnson admitted Saturday. The second period belonged to Curry and Bill Nyrop, Notre Dame "They battle you all the way and Wisconsin--and Kronholm. "We managed to survive 11 penalties never let up." should have put the game away in and almost 12 shorthanded the second period," Johnson said, minutes and edged Wisconsin, 4-3, "I'm so pleased with the character' that this team has referring to the numerous Badger at the ACC. scoring bids that Kronholm th­ Coupled with an 8-5 victory shown," said a tired, but very happy, Irish coach "Lefty" Smith. warted, while Smith commented, F'riday night, the win enabled the "We really have to credit Mark. Irish to sweep their four-point "We came from behind against Michigan, Colorado College and When the pressure gets up, Mark series with the Badgers and move gets up." into a third place tie with Michigan Michigan State and then did it again against Wisconsin. That Kronholm was nearly im­ Tech. which beat Michigan twice penetrable against a barrage of Goalie Mark Kronholm turned In a pair of outstanding performances as in Houghton, 5-3 and 9-6. Notre shows something special as far as character is concerned. I'm as Badger shots. Ironically, Notre Dame swept a four-point series with Wisconsin at the ACC. Dame is now 17-9 with 40 points in Wisconsin's only score in the WCHA play ( 19-12 overall) and has proud of that as I am about our puck into the empty net. and again stopping Badgers wins. Everybody dug down and did period came while the Irish were Again, on Saturday, the Badgers scoring bids from close range. won 14 of its last 17 games. on a power play, Cherrey banging Wisconsin dropped to 17-8-1 and a fantastic job." scored first and, again, the score The Irish gave Kronholm some one in with 4:40 gone. came off their extremely effective breathing room in the final period. lost its hold on first place to Wisconsin put the Irish in a hole Noble picked up Kronholm's Denver. which swept an eight­ early Friday, when Norm Cherrey "Russian" power play. Tim Dool Dl'l.orenzi put Notre Dame on top, burden in the third period and made it 1-0 at 3:54 while the Irish :l-2. with a little help from a point series with Michigan State, 5- picked up a power play goal 4:04 starting a scoring splurge that ll and \1-3, and clinched the league after the opening faceoff. had two men in the penalty box, Wisconsin defenseman. His ceo­ carried the Irish to victory. His beating Kronholm with a backhand tering pass bounced off Dave Jim Don a Idson ::::======:::=::;;:=:=:=:~;::::::======rebound of a Bumbacco shot tied from in close. Arundel. into the net, at 2:49. the game at :3:38 and, after Notre Dame tied the score with a Hie Schafer upped the lead to 4-2 Wisconsin went ahead on a goal power play goal of its own at 16:33 at II :46, deflecting one of Nyrop.s that caromed into the net off an when Williams hit Bumbacco shots past Perkins. but there were The Irish Eye Irish defender's skate at 5:03, breaking in on the left. The still tense moments ahead for the Noble tied the score again at the WCHA's leading goal scorer had Irish. nine-minute mark, flipping his first shot blocked by goalie Dean Talafous brought the another rebound over Badger Dick Perkins, but swooped in on BadgE>rs within one with a power :::::=:Root, root, root for the home team goalie Jim Makey. thereboundforhis28thleaguegoal play marker at 13:12, drilling in a Cherrey received credit for Frank Leahy, back in the days when his Irish football teams were and :mth of the season. 25-footer, and Wisconsin Wisconsin's fourth goal, giving Another power play marker, this threatened again when Larry stringing national championships end-to-end, remarked that playing a him a hat trick. Noble matched game in Notre Dame Stadium was worth a six-point advantage. . time on Lloyd Bentley's shot from Israelson was whistled off the ice that feat at 10:30, beating Makey the slot, put Wisconsin on top for tripping at 17:58. John Wooden asked what difference the crowd had made m Notre with a wrist shot from the slot. Dame's upset of his national champion UCLA basketball squad in 1971, again, 2-1, with 1:42 left in the Notre Dame's Steve Curry and Notre Dame had the lead and the period. But the Badgers didn't hold the Badgers' Dool were sent to the replied simply, "the game." . . momentum and increased both in Charles "Lefty" Smith, who watched close to 1000 W1sconsm hockey the lead for long. box at 18:46, and Wisconsin en- the next two minutes. DeLorenzi It took just seven seconds for the joyed five-on-four and four-on­ fans vainly attempt to cheer their Badgers to victory last weekend at the gunned one into the twine off ACC. said that the presence of so many hostile rooters was "un­ Irish to make it 2-2 as Noble won three advantages in the game's Regan's faceoff draw and Conroy the ensuing faceoff, outraced final two minutes. But Kronholm fortunate." scored again from the left side. It's only been within the last couple of years that hockey has joined Perkins, who strayed too far out of and the Irish penalty proved killers football and basketball as a "major sport" at Notre Dame. And it wasn't Wisconsin cut the lead to 7-5 on his nl't, to the puck, and got it to proved Pqual to the challenge and until the end of last season that the Irish icers began to ~ttract the Gary Winchester's power play Bumbacco. prevented any further scoring. vociferous following that attend football and basketball games. score with a little over a minute Bumbacco's shot on the empty The Irish conclude their regular But this year, there's !been no lack of .support. Attendance at th~ ACC left in the game, but the Irish net was deflected by a defenseman spason schedule next weekend at ice arena has reached record levels th1s season and Notre Dame s last picked up theireighth goal with 29 but Williams gained possession Minnesota-Duluth with an eight six home games were watched by standing-room-only crowds. Last seconds remaining after the and shot accurately for the score. point series and it's still possible • weekend's games between the Irish and Wisconsin were no exception. Badgers had pulled their goalie . As he had the previous night, for Notre Dame to finish anywhere Only the arena wasn't packed with Notre Dame fans. . Bumbacco blocked a pass in Kronholm turned in a spectacular from second to fifth in the final Spread liberally among the 4,700-plus people who watched the .Insh Wisconsin's zone and guided the effort in the second time standings. beat league-leading Wisconsin twice, 8-5 and 4-3, were nearly 1,000 h1ghly vocal. red-clad Badger fans who tried very hard to nullify Notre Dame's home-iceladvantage--and nearly succeeded. Had it not been for the en­ thusiasm'shown by Notre Dame's rooters and the timely organ playing of Marcia Noble, it might well have seemed like a home game for the Badgers. In hockey, perhaps more than in any other sport, "home ice"--and ~hat that terms connotes in the way of enthusiasm, spirit and confidence--Is an extremely important advantage. It'~ an .advantage .not t~ be lig~tly nullified. as Notre Dame's ticket office d1d to the Insh with so httle foresight last weekend. Both Notre Dame fans and players alike complained about the all-too­ visible. and audible, number of Wisconsin fans. Don Bouffard, Notre Dame's ticket manager, was the object of numerous uncomplimentary remarks because he allowed the mass Wisconsin ticket sale to take place. "I thought it was stupid," one angry Irish fantsaid. "Ev~ryone knows how obnoxious Wisconsin fans are and, when I walked mto the ACC Friday night and saw nothing but red hats, it kind of made me wonder what the ticket office was thinking about." "It was absurd to see all the Wisconsin fans seated in the middle of the Notre Dame student section," another undergraduate rooter remarked. "It's our home ice advantage, not theirs." The players' comments were equally negative. "I'd say that a big blunder was made in not seeing that those tickets were going to Wisconsin fans." co-captain Paul Regan said. "It might have been a bit of an advantage to us in that it got our fans ·up,' " Ian Williams stated. "But it was very disappointing to see so many Wisconsin fans there." . . John Noble bluntly expressed his feelings. "Seeing all those W1sconsm people made me sick to my stomach," he said tersely. "I was upset because /some of our fans that wanted to see the games couldn't get in," coach Smith said. "Wisconsin gives us 100 tickets for John Noble's hat trick helped the Irish turn Wisconsin topsy-turvy. Here, Notre Dame's all-time career games up there and, in the future, that's what they'll get for games here." While Bouffard and the folks in the ticket office can't be absolved from scoring leader flips a rebound over the .Badgers' frustrated goalie, Jim Makey. allowing such a situation to take place, they shouldn't be wantonly con­ demned. either. One must remember that it's their job to sell tickets. They'd naturally prefer to sell them to Notre Dame fans. But selling Knockouts spice Bengals action them to anyone is better than having empty seats. by Mike Hansen The 160-pound division gave the floored senior Pat Halton at :45 of Although it seems inconceivable that there would have been any crowd three of the six knockouts, the third round. Lacrosse star Jim unoccupied seats for the Wisconsin series, especially in view of the t~r­ Six technical knockouts and all of which were accomplished by Lepley showed that he was also a nouts for the North Dakota and Michigan State games, the fact remams three split decisions highlighted first-year boxers. Sophomore standout in the ring when he took that almost 1,000 Badger supporters were in more of a hurry to buy first round action in the 42nd an­ Kevin Poupore was responsible for advantage of a lapse in defense on .. tickets that Notre Dame fans. nual Bengal Bouts Sunday af­ I he quickest knockout in the the part of Pangborn sophomore As anyone who saw last weekend's games would readily admit, it'd be ternoon in the Athletic and Con­ division, putting 1972 quar­ Tom Wilbur in the first round and difficult to find a better entertainment buy. With the student admission vocation Center. IPrfinalist Paul Larsen on the went on to register a third round price of $1, thrills cost about a half-cent ppiece. . One of the biggest crowds to canvas at 1:15 of round two. TKO in 1:15. The. fourth fight in Although ticket prices for ththoped-lor~layoff senes next week at Notre watch the quarterfinals in recent Flanner freshman Chet Zawalich, the division was awarded to junior Dame have been upped to $2, because of a WCHA rule, there should be no vears-1865-also saw one of the lhe only first-year student left in Jerry Samaniego by a unanimous hesitancy on the part of Irish hockey fans to buy up the available suppl:r. most exciting cards that meet the fights. proved he was the decision over Earl Hackley. Hopefully, both the ticket office and the student body have learned their director Dominick J.