VOL. iv, No. THE112______Serving the OBSERVER Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College Community______Monday, APRIL 20,1970

De Bell keynote speaker "Earth W eek’’ teach-i

by riich Smith and Steve Lazarnology and celebration. Believ­ discussion Thursday at 7:30 Bend environment. said: Hoping to “promote ecologi­ ing the earth to he “our house of p.m. in Washington Hall con­ Also on Friday a number of “The Environmental Teach-in cal thinking and awareness on worship,” the Committee feels cerning “Capitalism and a No “fun” activities are planned, Committee feels that our educa­ the part of every person,” the that there should be a certain Growth Economy” and “Eco­ including a bird walk led by Dr. tional system, as it now exists, Knviron mental Teach-in Com­ religious fervor pervading the logy, Economics-What the Fu­ Willis Nutting, and an aluminumdoes not foster the love and mittee has finalized plans for week. ture Will Bring.” The panel will can pyramid which will be respect for nature that it should. this week’s “ Earth Week.” Mr. Garrett De Bell will open be moderated by Dr. Thomas “recycled.” Thus the image of society that The Committee has described the Teach-in with a talk on Griffing of the Notre Dame Finally, the Theology Depart­ results is incomplete, for man is “ Alternatives to Ecological Dis­ “Earth Week" as “ both technical Biology Department. ment, in conjunction withintimately a part of nature and aster” at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in and psychic” since it will involve “ Earth Week” concludes on “Earth Week,” will celebrate an reliant upon it. We can’t wait for aspects of science and tech- Washington Hall. Friday with a nature sensitivity Earth-Life Mass in a manner another decade to solve the Founder of Ecology Action session, a survey of the campus much the same as that used environmental crisis.” Students meet, and lobbyist in Washington for to find out how the Notre Dame during the October Moratorium. In a final statement directed Zero Population Growth, Mr. De students rate environmental In a statement regarding their to every person in the world discuss action Bell has also distinguished him­ problems, and “action tactics” goals, Chris Putnam, spokesman Putnam asked, “ Have you self in the field of ecology by against polluters of the South for the Teach-in Committee, thanked a greenplant today?” on restrictions editing 77) e Environmental by Ed Ellis H andbook. On Wednesday the Teach-in Six from North Quad, towers In an open meeting attendedwill move outdoors to the main by some thirty students last quad as students and faculty night, Charlie Zappela, head of members deliver a series of the group opposing the Uni­speeches on the environmental campaign for positionon Council versity fiscal policies which have and population problems. “ Rele­ restricted Government coursesvant” literature, poetry and live by Don Ruane and Floyd Kezele to Government majors only, music will also be provided This year’s Student Life discussed the basis behind hisduring the program. Council Election for the appeal for student support on At 7:30 that evening in the Flanner-Grace Tower district, the issue, and considered theLaw Auditorium a panel of finds three candidates vying for possibility of a strike of Govern­ Notre Dame professors will dis­ the district’s one seat. The ment courses by students andcuss the “ Methods, Morality, faculty during the week before candiates are Robert Ohlemiller, and Feasibility of Popula­ a sophomore from Kingston, the May I Board of Trustees tion Control in the U.S. and Ind., Glen Corso, a sophomore meeting. Other Nations.” from Massapequa, N.Y., and Zappala mentioned the Four speeches concerning the James 0 ‘Gorman, a junior from student-facutty ratio statistics governmental, economic and Teaneck, N.J. presented at last week’s meeting industrial aspects of the environ­ Ohlemiller, citing “frustration for Government majors alone. mental problem will be delivered over the Trustee’s stand on These showed the Government on Thursday afternoon between parietals” as a reason for his Department with a twenty-five I and 3:30 p.m. Speakers will candidacy, stated that he fell to one student-f acuity ratio,include Mr. Thomas Jorling of that, “the Trustees are being whereas the University ratio is the Minority Council, Senate Glen Corso Tom Shoaf presumptious as to the needs near thirteen to one. He also said Public Works Department, and feelings of the students, the another key question” according that students in the more tech­ and desires of the Notre Dame Mr. William Matuszeski of the Trustees chose to ignore their to Corso in that he feels that the nical colleges, Science and student.” He explained this by President’s Advisory Council on suggestions on parietals. “university is placing financial Engineering had far lower ratios. saying that while the S.EC. is Environmental Quality. Concerning Black Recruit­ emphasis on the wrong things.” Engineering, for example, he the one board with both stu­ Jorling and Matuszeski will dents and faculty, and thus in ment,a Ohlemiller said that he Citing the current Government (continued on page 6)also participate in a panel position to gauge the true felt “all minorities should be Department situation as an recruited, including Pro­example, he went on to say that testants.” Although he said that wfiile the number of science South Quad, he felt the program was a success students has decreased and the this year, he revealed that he number in Arts and Letters has would seek to have a student increased, the liberal arts placed on the Admissions Board. program is still inadequately give their views He said that a student would befunded. He said that all students more qualified to decide should, through their electives, by Tom Hufendick and John Papaparietal recommendation. He better organization of the Hall whether in some cases a prospec­ be able to take a wide variety of Sophomores Dick Tarrier and cited, “The SEC knows what is Life Board were the major goals tive student that was academi­ courses but that the restrictions Frank Healy expressed their happening here on campus, butof the Tarrier platform. He also cally behind could indeed copeon government courses was “a views yesterday in relation to these businessmen in Miami hoped to get more student and with the academic situation at denial of the very essence of a their candidacy for the Student don’t.” He thinks the recom­ faculty representation on the Notre Dame. In other areas, liberal arts education.” In other mendation should be resub­ Life Council. Healy hopes to SEC, and felt that there should Ohlemiller revealed that he felt areas, Corso said that he would mitted to the board before the the Security System was lacking represent the off-campus stu­ be more student representatives work for improvements in the end of this year. and should be revamped, in­ dents and Tarrier is running as than faculty or administrators. “calibar of our security force”, cluding the hiring of more Ihe out-lying halls’ representa­ Allowing sophomore cars, Presently working in the and especially for better judge­ competent guards. tive on the SEC. rewriting the judicial code, and a (continued on page 7) ment in the committments of Glen Corso began his state­ Both candidates felt that the University funds. ment by expressing his thoughts SEC should be primarily con­ James O ’Gorman in discussing on the goals of the S.E C. He cerned with student life. Tarrier the issues of the current SEC said that “since its inception it claimed, “the SEC got bogged campaign expressed his belief down this year on many trivial has been concerned with restric­ that, “ while issues and problems tive University rules such as things.” Healy, commenting on are important, the student parietals, and should now widen the work of the last SEC, said, should vote for the man and not the scope of its activities.” Corso ‘They should not have dealt the issue, because issues pass but said further that he felt Black with the far-reaching topics that the men must deal with new Recruitment was the “foremost affected more than just student problems.” In the area of Black problem, requiring prompt life.” He felt the SEC should be Recruitment, O’Gorman said attention by the university.” He concerned directly with “day- that it should definitely be said that the present staff has by-day student life.” stepped up and that St. Mary’s Tarrier questioned whether done an excellent job in spite of should also step up recruitment the SEC should be a recom­ the limitations placed on it so that students would not feel mending or legislative body.He through monetary restrictions. isolated. He also said that the said the present parietal con­ Corso revealed that he felt that money from the Cotton Bowl troversy exemplified the prob­ the S.E C. should press for a should be used in this area as lems the SEC had this year. He “ professionally staffed and fully well as the Arts and Letters seemed dismayed at the “pat-. funded program for minority program in general, so that other ernalistic attitude” the Board of recruitment.” departments would not find Trustees took toward the SLC’s Ray Conell John Maleja “University priorities is (continued on page 2) p a g e 2 t h e o b s e r MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1970 Quad, OC aspirants give views

(continued from page 1) In other topics, Hurley recom­ on an important issue within a the fifteen minute rule, minorityrecognition by the university of themselves in the same situation mended the use of “outsideweek of the first meeting on the recruitment and ROTC on cam­the backgrounds of minority as the government department. contractors” in the dining halls, topic, (d) A time limit on the pus. “The fifteen minute rulestudents. In regard to the ROTC Citing Notre Dame’s financial the laundry and security. He discussion of bills. has to go,” he said. He feels that program, Collins feels that it situation, he said that the school feels that this would bring more it is “backwards” because a should not be on campus or In the area of hall life, Schoat is spread too thin and that the quality at lower costs. He sees student must prove his inno­given academic credit status. called for a two-week testing of SLC could provide the proper the university as a “tool for cence. Collins described the all hall staffs by the counseling direction to the administration students to use to become better Recruitment Action Program as A fourth candidate, Steve center. The purpose of the tests and faculty alike. human beings.” Hurley said he “good.” He plans to ask for Flavin of Farley Hall, could not would be to determine how well Concerning security, O’Gor­ questions the role of the univer­ tutorial programs and a greater be reached for comment. man said that the studentssity in offering the above ser­ the staff members can recognize “should be more careful them­vices with his interpretation in problems among hall residents. selves, and make it clear to the mind. Cavanaugh resident, Pete Col­ Poet John Logan security force that they feel the Tom Schoaf, a sophomore, lins, is centering his campaign job is definitely not being believes internal changes are around “individual freedom.” done.” needed in the SLC to “inte­ He says the SLC should exist Three North Quad SLC candi­ grate” all areas of the university to give reading only to decide issues affecting dates gave their reasons for and produce a “well rounded” the university as a whole, such as John Logan will read his own running and views on a wideand “better educated” student Dame. He is presently writer in ROTC and the fifteen minute poetry Tuesday, April 21, at rangy of topics yesterday after­ body. He said that the university residence at the State University rule. 8:00 PM in Carroll Hall, Mad- noon in separate telephone inter­ “needs a body of students with of New York at Buffalo. eleva Memorial. The reading is views with this reporter. Topics the power to set and determine Among his published works Collins, like Schoaf, is cam­ sponsored by the SMC Depart­ discussed in the interviews university policy.” are Ghosts of the Heart, Spring paigning for 50% student repre­ment of English. ranged from hall life and of-cam- of the Thief, Cycle for Mother Schoat stated that he will sentation on the council. In his Logan received his bachelor’s pus to ROTC. work for the following changes opinion, the student members degree from Coe College, Iowa, Cahrini, and Zig Zag Walk, John Hurley, a resident of Poems 1963-1968. He has also in the SLC. should make the final decisions and his master’s from the Uni­ Breen-Phillips, is campaigning on had works published in theN ew 1) A 50% student representa­ after they have listened to and versity of Iowa and St. John’s what he calls the university’s tion on the council. Schoaf feels considered the views of the College, Annapolis, Maryland. Yorker, Poetry, Choice, The need for a “sense of creativity.” that this would be effective administrative and faculty mem­ He has taught at the University Nation, Hudson Review, and Swanee Review. Hurley says that the university because student life is the bers. of Washington, San Francisco has many talented people in primary concern of the student, Collins said that he will State, St. Mary’s College of many fields, but only the talents while faculty and administrative concern himself with the major California, St. John’s College, of specific areas are emphasized. members have other priorities issues. He offered brief views on and the University of Notre By working through the SLC, respective to their positions. He Hurley said that he will work to added, “The main burden should expand the number of “outlets”fall on the students.” for this “creativity.” He believes 2)Rule changes: (a) Approval Appoint SMC j that the major outlet in need ofof a proposal by 65% of the by Jeanne Sweeney expansion is the art department. council votes, (b) Flexible proce­ SMC News Editor Thursday night will be Kathy Development committee chair­ “It’s time for the art department dure rules that would eliminate After removing all class dis­ Shelton, a junior. She has man, Vicky Chrobak, and Debby to come out and show how “ tabling” certain issues, (c) A tinctions from the positions on already had experience on the Dishinger, who is now on the talented they are. I’m all for the provision for a second meeting the Judicial Board, the St. Judicial Board during the pastlate minutes board. University Arts Council.”______Mary’s Judicial Reviewing Board year. Casey Tieman and Christina made their decisions on appoint­ Four sophomores were also Keppel, both freshmen, were ments for next year’s Judicial named to positions on the appointed to the other positions Board. board. Mary Bernath, this year’s on the Judical Board. The decision to change the President of Holy Cross Hall, Pat One of the members of the Craftsmen in Optics* qualifications, eliminating class Corn, presently the Student Judicial Reviewing Board who distinctions, was made because decided on the appointments there were too many freshmen was Jean Gorman, the Student and sophomores who applied, Body Vice-President. Miss Gor­ SOUTH BEND -THE SHERLAND BUILDING, 132 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET and not enough juniors. Origin­To show "Chi man said “they chose the six ally the Judicial Board was made ina best who would form a well up of one senior chairman, three balanced group.” The New York Film Critics Mouse of Vision S seniors, two juniors, and one The Judicial Reviewing Board award-winning film, “China” , by The House of Vision, Inc. sophomore. consists of the four class presi­ The new chairman appointed Felix Green, will be shown at dents, Rosemary Rinella, Karen Notre Dame in the Engineering Shultz, Sue Way, and Dolores Auditorium at 7:30 PM : tonight. Stankus, and the Student Body THE President and Vice-President, The film will be introduced Anne Marie Tracey and Jean by Miss Maud Russell, Gorman. Also on the Board are distinguished editor and publish­Barbara Orr, Father Raymond er of the Far East Reporter and Runde, and Sister Immaculata. a resident of China for 26 years as a YWCA worker. Since leaving China in 1943, Miss Russell has written, lecture and publishedPlan ND extensively on China. In 1958, Universal Notre Dame Night, she returned to that country for observed during April and May several months, and she con­ by more than 100 Notre Dame tinues to correspond with many clubs around the world, will of China’s residents. She is now have a theme this year “Notre 72. She will be available for Dame in the 1970’s.” The Notre questions about the film and Dame Club of St. Joseph Valley about other aspects of China. will observe Universal Notre The program is sponsored by the Dame Night April f.2 at 7:30 South Bend Bail Project, Inc.; p.m. in the Monogram Room of FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES admission is $.75. the Athletic-Convocation Cen­ ter. Cocktails will precede the & JUNIOR We Want You To Join Our Church dinner at 6 p.m. Dean William B. As An Lawless of the Notre Dame Law Ordained Minister School will be the speaker. COMING TO THE PROM? Established in 1924 as an an­ And Have The Rank Of nual occasion in which alumni TICKET SALES clubs could highlight the aca­ Doctor of Divinity demic achievements of the Uni­ We are a non-structured faith, undenominational, THURS. APRIL 23 7:00 - 9:00 with no traditional doctrine or dogma. Our fast versity, many of this year’s growing church is actively seeking new ministers dinners will include a student who believe what we believe; All men are entitled MON. APRIL 27 7:00 - 9:00 to their own convictions; To seek truth their own speaker in addition to the cus­ way, whatever it may be, no questions asked. As a minister of the church, you may: tomary administrator or faculty THURS. APRIL 30 700 - 9:00 1. Start your own qhurch and apply for ex­ member. Sixteen clubs in foreign emption from property and other taxes. 2. Perform marriages, baptism, funerals and countries will participate. all other ministerial functions. 2D LaFortune Student Center 3. Enjoy reduced rates from some modes of transportation, some theaters, stores, hotels, The Observer is published daily during the college semester except 4. Seek draft exemption as one of our work­ vacations by students of the Uni­ ing missionaries. We will tell you how. versity of N otre Dame and St. Enclose a free will donation for the Minister's Mary’s College. Subscriptions may Please Help! Decoration Committee Needs Black Lites credentials and license. We also issue Doctor of Divinity Degrees. We are State Chartered and your be purchased for $8 from the ordination is recognized in all 50 states and most Observer, Box 11, Notre Dame, - Will Rent Call Greg 6968 foreign countries. FREE LIFE CHURCH— Ind., 46556. Second class postage BOX 4039, HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA 33023. paid. Notre Dame, Ind., 46556. PAGE 3 MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1970 THE OBSERVER Endfest planned by CAF by Tom Bornholdt ...... s « . .« t h , will try to present the recent $22,500 budget. The CAF had A flurry of activities will end trends and styles in multimediaasked for more, and the cuts the year for the Contemporary art. caused them to cancel a planned Arts Festival. In a telephone On April 30, the CAF will rock concert among other interview, Richard Roddewig, sponsor a night of blues in things. this year’s Contemporary Arts Washington Hall. On May I and Roddewig was also somewhat Festival Chairman said, “Starting 2, the Czech film “ Shop on critical of the O bserver's cov­ on this Thursday, we will have Mainstreet” will he screened. On erage of the CAP: “The O b­ what we call an Endfest.” The May 5 and May 6, the fin id event server doesn’t give the coverage first event will be a series of of this year’s Contemporary Arts it should . . should’ve reviewed animated films, including part ofFestival will be the showing of Tom Paine, NacBeth and the Disney’s Fantasia. the motion picture, “Smiles of a Murray Louis Dance Company." Next Saturday, the Lukus Summer Night”. Michael Servas, a sophomore, Moving Dance Company will Roddewig expressed a sense has been appointed head of the come here for three days. Also of accomplishment for this Contemporary Arts Festival for on Saturday night, film maker year’s CAF. “It’s the first year the next year. In an interview, Stan Vanderheek will lecture we went year-long. We estab­ he expressed a desire to build on and screen a number of his most lished the Contemporary Arts the accomplishments of this recent films. Co-sponsored with Festival.” He did feel that there year’s CAF, “ We will carry on the Student Union Academicwere several problems with the the tradition, established this Commission, the CAF will bring CAF this year. “We were really year, of having the CAF year­ Jergin Klaus, multimedia artist hampered by the lack of funds long.” who will give two multimedia voted us by the Senate.” The events, described by Roddewig student Senate had voted the as “more a happening than a CAF $3000 of their approx. Rich Roddewig, CAP chairman, plans Endfest formal demonstration” . Klaus A vocation with the first Americans nanus. I dm misiui as mug as i know enough facts and I haven’t reminding me of movie pictures by Larry Overlan Indian families are being split could until dizziness set in andseen it enough reservations to I had seen. u p -n o t actually by law but by was I asking them to help me understand all the problems. 1 Over the Easter vacation I There is not much industry ineconomic necessity. stand up. I’m reminded ofdo know people are being ruined went to the Rosebud Indian South Dakota and most of the There is no strong family Robert Kennedy who always and it’s not their fault. Reservation in Southern South cities are very small—maybe in bond for many if not most of remarked how full of life the It’s your fault, my fault and Dakota. Here there are approx­ the five to ten thousand range. these children because of the children’s faces were in the everybody else’s fault in the imately seven thousand Sioux However, while noticing the economic structure I spoke of ghettos of L A. and New York United States. Let’s stop kidding Indians living. I went to this little industry there was I also earlier. The Indians are not and elsewhere. ourselves by practicing “benign particular reservation by chance noticed how abruptly it endedunique in having a strong family When I visited the high school neglect”. If you can now en­ since I met one of the inhabi­ when I neared the reservation. or tribe relationship. Every race classes 1 saw the change that had vision an Indian before you, tants when Notre Dame had its There were only a few gas has been psychologically better taken place in those faces. Of think of him this way: “He is Indian Conference in January. I stations, the Bureau of Indianwhen their families remained course many had already sad to be himself and is staring am by no means an expert on Affairs offices, a hospital and intact. This is one of the main dropped out but those who wereat the primitive landscape re­ Indian affairs nor am I an expert the Tribal Headquarters. This goals of the Black movement left were uncommunicative,minding him of broken treaties on this particular reservation scene was probably duplicated in to d ay -to have pride in their without much ambition andand broken hearts.” since I spent only four days the rest of the Reservation, family and their race. generally frustrated. They knew there. although I'm not sure since I Now why are many of these by now what their role in My hope in writing this is not didn’t visit every community on families broken and economi­ society would be or better yet to burden people with statistics the reservation. This reservation cally (if not physically) starving? they knew what roles in society since they don’t convey any extends about one hundred andThe answer is actually quite they would never be. For them emotional meaning of what they fifty miles east to west and fifty simple-there are no jobs. Only school, education, religion, tribal mean to the people experiencing to seventy-five miles north to temporary jobs are found for the life, the surrounding country those statistics. What does the south. most part and these are when and life became drastically less statistic that the averave edu­ However, I didn’t have to go the Bureau of Indian Affairsimportant. This trend continues SHALT cational level for all Indians any further than the town of St. decides to build something- aas they grow older and find out under Federal supervision is five Francis where I stayed for those few small houses etc. These jobs how impossible life really is and school years mean to you? Does four days to see the problems I are meaningless to the Sioux how much people despise the KILL the fact that the dropout rates had read about. In that small since they know they are only “ Red man” . for Indians are twice the na­ community of about seven temporary and will not give There are many economical, tional average or the suicide rate hundred people there is a school them security. For the most part political, social, educational etc. is two to three times the operated by the Jesuits which Ihese pay checks are immed­ problems of the Sioux and all national average mean anything goes from kindergarten to the iately spent on either bare Indians. However, all of those to you? The life span of Indians twelfth grade. This school’s necessities or liquor. Again this statistics come to life in the averages around forty-five years te- chers are thirty to forth per is not untypical of any group offaces of those children. Think compared to the national av­ cent lay volunteers who spend people (or individual for that*about it for a while and try to °Is there erage of almost seventy. The anywhere from one or two years matter) when they get their first remember when you began to average family income for to five or six years without pay real pay check in months. (The explore the world around you. Indians is $1,500 a year and the a cpaulist except for some spending barrooms were full when many Perhaps some doors were closed unemployment rate is fifty (50!) money. The rest of the teachers of the recipients of New Deal to you, but how many? Surely in the crowd? percent. are Jesuit priests or Franciscan legislation received their first not all of them. You and I could These statistics were known nuns. checks). look at people and find goals Believe it or not, a campus pro­ to me before I went to South The school has about three Perhaps the most dismaying and ideas worth striving for and test group is not an unlikely Dakota but they for the most hundred students of whomthing that I saw was the then we were able to strive. place to find a Paulist. part simply added on to all my about half live in dormitories at difference in attitudes between The system created by the statistical knowledge rather than the school. The reasons for this the younger Sioux (5-1 1) and United States-its gov’t and its Why? Because Paulists are the making me feel the true plight of are that many of these children the older children (11-17). In people - closes all those doors m ediators of our lime ... stand­ the American Indian. come from broken homes or the younger grades the children around them and destroys all the ing between God and man . . . As I was arriving through have no homes. Also some live were happy, smiling and very people around them whom they understanding, helping, loving South Dakota on my way out, I too far away to commute and talkative. The main request I had love and respect. 1 am not going . . . trying to bring together the noticed how the land was not therefore are separated from from these children was for me to give you a list of proposals I extremes of the world we live flat like Iowa and Indiana but their homes. Indeed, the situa­to swing them around by their think should be enacted. I don’t in and the Church. was full of small rolling hills for tion is better for many of these Wherever he is . . . as a college as far as I could see. There were children at the school since there chaplain, working in a ghetto few trees to be seen but many is adequate food, clothing and or helping in a parish . .. the herds of cattle stayed near the be eyes-wise shelter there. So for the sake of Paulist isserving. roadside. Then I saw my first the children’s physical good “herd” of buffalo. Perhaps with If you're interested in finding many are living away from twenty all together with their out more about the Paulist home. This is happening now. enormous heads and horns Suzies priestly spirit, write for our illustrated brochure and a copy HAPPY HOUR of our Renewal Chapter Guide­ COILILIECTIIOIM lines. 2-4 and 8-10 DAILY - 98C a PITCHER >f fabuious lashes Write to: Open 10a.m. 100% TOP QUALITY HUMAN HAIR. HAND- TIED e y e l a s h e s. A tremendous value. Vocation Director 2 Pool Tables Real Italian Food Only $6.00 — 5 pair upper— 1 pair lower lashes. c p a u l i s t Assorted styles for night and day wear Really do your thing Pinball Beer & Liquor Carry-out —find a more exciting you with Suzie's dreamy collection of cpatherg Ample Parking in Rear ^ sinfully flattering lashes. Specify black or brown Room 400 £ O ' Send $6.00 check or money order 415 West 59th Street H 0 m Allow two weeks for delivery New York. N.Y. 10019 SIM ERI’S P. 0. Box 629 • Glen Ellyn, Illinois 60137 410 N. Hill (at Madison) 233-0803 MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1970 PAGE 4 THE OBSERVER. THE OBSERVER An Independent Student Newspaper

DAVID C. BACH, Editor GAETANO M. Dc SAPIO, Publisher

FOUNDED NOVEMBER 3, 1966 NOTRE DAME, INDIANA

Editorial. ^(POPULATION iN/EXPLOSION" The SLC

, Elections for student representatives to the Student Life Council will take place this Thursday. Most Candidates began their bid for the office over the week by distributing literature and campaigning the halls. With hall elections going on there is a tendency among students inundated by all the literature to take the campaigns lightly or to ignore voting. We hope that this does not become the case. The SLC can play an important role in bringing about change in student life at the university. Since its inception two years ago it has brought about the change of many rules that were archaic and were not attuned to the needs of the Notre Dame students. “Will it come to this?” Significant changes alone were made in the areas of hall life as the rules on drinking and visitation hours by women were liberalized. First steps were taking towards implementing the concept of Hall autonomy. Although the Council passed a parietal hour resolution which would have made that concept a^ n c • reality the Trustees did not approve it. SLC members are needed who will continue toGuy DebcpiO push to see that idea of students governing their own lives becomes a reality, men of quality are found to fill those jobs. For these reasons it is important that students seriously consider the literature and statements by current candidates for SLC and elect representatives who will work to see In that the SLC lives up to its potential. emergency

With the whole world watching Apollo 13 splashed down safely in the Pacific on Friday. The milk run turned space age drama shook this usually complacent world. For three and one half days the fears A Forum of Lovell, Haise and Swigert became every man’s; concern for their Letter-. safe return became every man’s venture, with a seat reserved for :: everyone at the Manned Space Craft Center in living color. Living—that was the concern, wasn’t it? How to get three men, off Campus Opinion Editor: to the moon in mankind’s name, back safely to earth. For the 1 have long had a slight superstitious—a field day. Just the names of the space craft were premonition that the Student enough to set them off-the Odyssey and the Aquarius. Then there Edited by Glen CorsoSenate was unresponsive to the were all the 13’s. The mission number itself; plus the thirteen letters students but this is ridiculous.in the astronauts first names: James, Fred, John; then the accident Who won the last Student Body on Monday the 13; and the somewhat superfluous fact that the The following is a letter written by John M. Crump and Philip J. President Election anyway? I landing took place a little after 13 hundred hours on Friday. Welchman and a third person whose name I could not make out. It is thought that Dave Krashna But the drama was destined to appeal to a different type of a rebuttal to a column I wrote concerning a bulletin on LSD issued proved to all concerned that he mind—the general mind of mankind that flutters when a new king or by the Fort Lauderdale Police. was the choice of the people. Pope is crowned, a president elected, or a president assassinated. The We read your paranoid letter and it is indeed typical of theThe basis of his platform called mind that marvels when a Lindberg flys over an ocean or a Titanic numerous articles on acid. Did you quote Life to find the effects forof the transfer of student sinks but then can sit back half passive while a child with a bloated acid? There are so many people writing who know nothing of acid. government to the halls through stomach starves in Biafra and one hundred bodies of dead So you picked up a pamphlet and now you know all about drugs.the formation of a Student Vietnamese float silently down a river bundled in groups of five and That’s like finding out what intercourse feels like after reading aForum and the abolition of the ten. book on Catholic marriage. We could say a little about what the acid Student Senate. During the People streamed to the churches on Tuesday morning. Congress scene is like but we think you’d rather listen to the Fort Lauderdalecampaign, Tom Thrasher asked that time be spent in prayer at 9 p.m. that night while the police. I should tell you of the astonishing increase in suicide,mentioned that it might be three men made the crucial engine burn on the side of the moon that homicide, and accidents on (oh, and off) campus which according difficultto to persuade the Senatethe people who were doing the praying never get to see. Meanwhile this unquestionalbe hypothesis parallels the increase in drug useto abolish itself. Is Stay Senator the commentator on ABC related Congress’ request to the American here. Tom Thrasher trying to fulfill people, then a second later the station switched to the Movie of the We’re praying for you, glen; we’re praying that your paternal that campaign prophecy so as to Week to keep them all from thinking about what that request really humanism will change into something rather more viable, rather less remain a political “power” on meant. rhetorical. There are so many people writing who know nothing campus? Who the hell does the Isn’t it funny the way people flock to prayer when situations get about acid: something there is in journalism which abhors a blankSenate think they are? Didn’t really tense? No one calls for an hour of prayer for the sake of a safe space, and would scribble vacuities to efface the silence. the last SBP election show them trip before mankind starts out on his ventures to be master of his We gave up acid 2 years ago but your article makes me want to try where the students stand? environment ahxd his fate. No wonder the Notre Dame student again. And the next time you see a friend with sunglasses, a smileSenate: why not abolish yourself watching the recovery on Friday, covered his head with his baseball and anti-social behavior throw him in jail for 5 years and save him so Student Government can be glove and smirked an “oh no” when the chaplain on the I wo Jima from himself and remember the smile was deceptive-he wasn’t given back to the people, the offered a prayer of thanksgiving for the safe recovery. really happy. same people that voted for the Emergency-only religion-Could that be one of the hypocrasies that Protest ignorance, drop one for gipper. platform of Dave Krashna so the young world is talking about? Mr. Welchman and Mr. Crump seem to have committed the grave emphatically not long ago? Out in Hawaii, the President gave the three men and the ground zrror o f failing to closely read an article which they have chosen to Kevin George crew the Medal of Freedom and stated that the flight wasn’t a failure criticize. At no time did I state that the portions of the Fort 133 Alumni Hall since it united the hearts of all mankind. Across the street pickets Lauderdale Police report which I printed were my own views on the marched, their signs reading: “Poor people worry about astronauts. use o f LSD. I reprinted the report since I felt it might be o f interest Who worries about poor people?” to students to see how the police view drug use. As for the statement But the world did unite. Nations of Africa and Asia which usually saying my column carried the implication that because there is don’t trust American planes granted permission for them to fly over increased drug use on campuses, there is increased suicides and their territories when there was question about whether the landing homicides-I do not have the statistics to justify such a claim. I Executive Editor: Dave Stauffer might be in the Indian Ocean. Communications networks of ally and suggest that you gentlemen contact the Fort Lauderdale Police, Business or Mgr.: Bruce Rieck enemy alike that were on frequencies close to that of Apollo offered perhaps Mr. Art Linkletter. Campus Editor: Glen Corso to shut down so as not to interfere with communications. The My own views were contained in the last two paragraphs o f theNews Editor: Steve Hoffman Russians even volunteered to help with the recovery. The Chumikan, Associate Editors: Cliff Wintrode, column and concerned the enforcement problem of drug abuse, a Soviet Missile Instrumentation Ship, which apparently had Ann Conway, Jeanne Sweeney which I have researched. originally been dispatched to spy on the whole show , suddenly Sports Editor: Terry Shields became attuned to the possibility of saving three human lives. My prayers will be offered for the salvation of your souls Features Editor: T.C. Tre an or gentlemen in the hopes that you will not require LSD to find thePhotography Editor: Mike One has to wonder why such concern can not be sustained true God. Yours in Christ— gsc M urphy beyond immediate crises. If men can work together for three days to Position papers and clarifications o f points specifically for thisNight Editor: Dave Lammers save three lives, if they have the knowledge to put them up there and Headliner: Rich Smith column should be addressed to on the moon in the first place, you’d think they could figure out Layout: Jan Reimer, Mary Beth how to keep children around the world from starving or could stop Campus Editor Crimmins, Cliff Wintrode all those stupid wars. Maybe we should put the whole show on The Observer Night Controller: Joe Becker Box 11, Notre Dame television. If the camera were kept tuned in on all the bodies floating These presentations should be no longer than typewritten down the rivers maybe people would get angry about missing the double-spaced "ages. Tuesday night movie and do something. MONDAY, APRIL 20. 1970 THE OBSERVER PAGE 5 Ice Capades: Overdoing it in a big way by Dave Stauffer extensive use of film. From the grand Extravagance tends to overshadow opening of the show (“Skate In") to the quality, when quality is present. Extrava­ imposing finale, color film screened gance can also cover up a lack of quality. against an enormous backdrop provided A certain degree of extravagance is often smiling introductions of the performers, quite appropriate. For example, wed­ background information on the compos­ dings. state dinners, and Broadway ing of Rhapsody for Piano and Ice, as musicals generally employ extravagance well as exciting, action-packed lead-ins for effect. for numbers like the cleverf?) Mission: The 30th Anniversary Edition of Ice Improbable. By the way, Ice Capades is Capades which appeared at the Convo last owned and operated by none other than week, was extravagant to the point of Metromedia, out of Hollywood, Califor­ being literally frightening. Time and again nia. giant phalanxes of gaudily costumed 1 suppose one mistake made by the skaters came grating down the ice toward promotion department of the Ice Capades the wide-eyed and unarmed spectators, is that it is billed as “entertainment for accompanied by the Ice Capades Orches­ the entire family.” It should actually be tra (of about thirty members), noisy labeled as entertainment for anyone over sound effects, and at least eight dancing forty, preferable female, and preferably a spotlights. It was actually not at all unlike senior citizen. It’s not that the taste or a nightmare in which you are being integrity of this group of people should pursued by a slowly advancing army of be questioned, but rather that it’s the ten-foot tall aliens but you are for some type of thing grandmothers really go for, reason unable to run from them. but everyone else sits around and tolerates while feigning excited appreci­ Because of this largely unnecessary ation. extravagance, it was quite difficult to Throughout the program I glanced judge the presence or absence of quality. frequently at a boy of about six years. He With many of the performers it was easy to assume that ability existed, based on stood and smiled during the initial past credentials, such as Olympic appear­ performance of the clowns (Freddie “The ances and various national and world Bouncing Ball” Trenkler), but was busy championships. The trouble was that eating popcorn off the floor when they these featured stars are no longer appeared during the second half. A The pa gentry! The show! An icy version of the June Taylor Dancers! More climactic finale, with color and noise, competitive ice skaters, but rather profes­ hoopde do than the Coronation of Elizabeth the second! What a bore! sional entertainers. Recognized ability in would probably have regained the young­ the former does not make one necessarily and descriptive name for the enterprise the aforementioned extravagancies, nor ster’sis attention. But because noise and an expert as the latter, and that was the which presents the Ice Capades, it would it difficult to imagine the use of devicescolor was constant throughout the show, biggest problem with the Ice Capades. probably be something like ‘Metromedia.’ of communication other than live sight it was difficult to regain anyone’s If I were asked to make up an obvious In this word it is not difficult to imagine and live and recorded sound. Henceattention. the

A review by Mike Chapin Patriotism and Ictus A short story by The third and latest issue ofIctu s has a some of our complacent “values and new dimension: readability. Printed forcommitments” at Notre Dame. The tone Gene Molineili the first time on glossy paper, only two for the whole magazine, that we must not of the six articles could be consideredbe afraid to think and to question the “heavy” essays, while the others are short “givens” of our society, is capsulized in stories and poems. Also, the photographs the first article. The short story-poem is a All things die and artwork for this issue are unmatchedfantasy about a man who finally comes to by any publication to come out of Notrediscover the meaning of life after he finds at least one time Dame this year. The photographs them­ “freedom from the other men’s judg­ selves make looking at the magazine ments, and their opinions even more It was tragic. He had always been a sickly little boy, and no one was surprisec. worthwhile. petty, and also freedom from their do’s when he died; but he was so very young. It was tragic. This issue of Ictus tries to root up and don’ts, and freedom from their Everyone felt the death but no one more than the dead boy’s friend, Bobby. money.” When the announcement was made to the class, Bobby actually broke down and Ictu s gives the reader a new view of cried; and when the arrangements had been made for the funeral, it was little Corby Street society, its war, its education, and its Bobby who, with tears in his eyes, had volunteered to serve the funeral Mass. goals. Mark Twain’s “War Prayer” and The day of the Mass was bright and sunny, and since the class had been let out George William’s “ Dinks in Memoriam” that day for the funeral there was more than the usual number of children outside AC to have point out the realities of war: the blood, playing. Bobby could see them playing from his house. He could hear them calling the pain, the grief, the hunger, and the and laughing on the day of the funeral and it made him mad. He was not going to broken spirits. Twain tries to show how go out and play on a day when everyone should be sad; even his mother had said “ atheletic festival” people hide these horrors by praying to how awfully disrespectful it was to the dead and all. the “God of Battles” to help.them “win Yet there they were, having fun only a couple of hours before the funeral. And“ At the time you receive this, my for the flag” in the “field of honor.” there, right in the middle, was Scott Vacari. Scott was always doing things like that; teammate Rick Libowitz will be in Our sacred Notre Dame education he would fool around in class and he thought he was really great in everything.Boston making final preparations for comes into question in Mario Corradi’s Bobby should have known that Scott, of all people, would be out there. Bobby’sMonday’s Marathon. It was with great “Where are My Grades? Where are My mother had said it was disrespectful and disgusting. And Scott was most disgustingunhappiness that I decided Saturday thatGrades?” Corradi feels that American of all. I could not accompany him on his heroic education’s primary function has warped Bobby’s mother called him to get ready and as he left the window he made up venture; however, injuries precluded myinto turnir? out people who only his mind that somehow he would teach them all a lesson. He wouldn’t cause a fight participation in the race. While practicing produce in society. They have no concern because fighting is the sissy’s way out— Sister Mary Joseph had told him that; but Friday, I fell on my hip. My wallet for finding “the responsible commitment he would think of something. cushioned the fall, but there was nothingto the realization of the Self which we And think he did— all through the Mass. He did not move or sway like the other in it. Th|s proved to be an important inherited by birth.” lesser altar boys. It disgusted him to see them standing there shifting their weight factor in my decision not to make the Corradi’s point is shockingly demon­ from one foot to another and picking their noses. They were as bad as Scott. Hp trip. strated in a short story, by Mike Fallon. stood there perfectly still, thinking how he could show them all just how disgusting Actually, reading Fallon’s “Cry of the they were. Torrents” is a pleasurable experience The funeral would be long past when Bobby could do so, and he would not let because one identifies with John, the “ At this time, 1 would like to the opportunity pass him by. main character., in almost every way. The announce the next major event on our Scott was doing tricks on his bike on a street near Bobby’s and a car was coming story is powerful at the end when one spring schedule. We will be sponsoring, on up behind him. Bobby did not yell, the car whizzed past Scott startling him. Scott finds that John, because of his college the weekend of April 24 through 26, the swerved off balance, reached for his handlebars, missed and fell headlong from his environment, is a shallow person. One can first Annual Corby Street Striders Poobah bike. Bobby could not have asked for more. not help but introspect about his own Athletic Festival. This Festival will He did not change his pace. Scott was getting what he deserved and it felt good development at Notre Dame. consist of three events—a basketball that the other had been hurt. He did not care that the other was in pain; he thought Michael Feeney’s poem “ Road only of the dead who had been wronged. He was unmoved by the figure sittinggame, in a softball game, and a football game-between a team of graduating Impressions Near Home Overlifelooking" the street trying to hold back his tears while his smudged blackened hands clutched criticizes this lack of depth and over­ at red bloodied knees that appeared out of a torn pants leg. Bobby’s face was set inseniors from Student Government and Student Union, and a team made up ofemphasis on production of our society. an expression which took all the hate his body could muster, and he passed on. He contrasts our rural heritage of “golden And, hurt a second time, Scott watched him go. new players and returning veterans from these two organizations. cornfields", red sunsets, and log cabins He had not gone far when he passed Scott’s home, and Mrs. Vacari just happened with Las Vegas, T V. antennas, Apollo to see him walk by. “Oh look,” she said to her coffee-drinking companion, “there’s 12, and John Wayne movies. little Robert Miller, Scott’s friend. He’s such a sweet boy . . . Why, you should have Ictus, then, brings reality to us; a seen him last week serving their poor friend’s funeral. He was just marvelous Libowitz is scheduled to run in complacent Notre Dame, a complacent standing there so straight and still and serious-like a little saint. It’s reallyMonday’s Boston’Marathon. America. And it brings reality in such a wonderful how children can be so holv.” way that it’s impossible to ignore. MONDAY. APRIL 20, 1970 PAGE 6 THE OBSERVER. Discuss gov’t clas (continued from page 1) “ We felt something drastic priation of funds. It is this that He said, “There’s no doubt willing to consider this if student must be done to focus attention mentioned, has a 7.2-1 ratio and the Government Department is that something must be done support did not materialize on the problem,” said Zappala. math only 1.3-1. protesting.” about this. We’re paying for the soon. The week before the May “Mr. Brinkley could hurt either Zap pal a said that Mr. Regarding the fifteen per cent same education as a Math or 1 Board of Trustees meeting was the majors or the non-majors. He Brinkley, head of the Depart­ increase in next year’s budget, Engineering major but we’re not considered a most likely date really didn’t have much of a ment, has been placed in a he said, “This only begins to getting it.” With respect to the small choice. dilemma by the University’s meet the problem. We have Zappala asked those present turnout, Zappala was “dis­ refusal to act on his requests for “The responsibility for this,” something more serious than one to sign a petition asking the appointed” . He said, “We were funds outside a fifteen per centcontinued Zappala, “lies not department. The Arts and Administration for more money, hoping to get a response out of with the Government Depart­ increase for next year. Letters school is not getting the and asked the students to “talkthe administration and students, ment, but with the appro­ money they should be.” it up among their friends.” Hebut apparently we haven’t yet.” said that perhaps something All his efforts, Zappala said, could be done by next year, but would be worhless, unless the Thespian selections announced he doubted it. At this point, the possibility students concerned with the educational process at Notre The cast for the final product­ are by William T. Byrd Jr., with of a boycott of classes was direction of Roger L. Kenvin, Dame would become interested ion of the Notre Dame-St. brought up by one of those in chairman of the speech and costuming by Jane Shanabarger. in the problem, not only in the Mary’s Theatre season, Bertolt attendance. drama department. In additionProduction dates for “The Good Government Department where Brecht’s “The Good Woman of Zappala said, “ 1 think Mr. to directing the production, Dr. Woman of Setzuan” are May 1, it was so critical a problem, but Setzuan,” was announced yester­ Brinkley has taken as dramatic a Kenvin has also composed the 2, 3, 7, 8, and 9 in O’Laughlin in the whole College of Arts and day by Director Roger L. Ken- music for this staging. Stage Auditorium. gesture as he is willing to take at vin. The production, a musical this time.” But he said he was Letters. He stated, “It’s the design and technical direction student’s ball to carry.” drama, is scheduled to run the first two weekends of May in O’Laughlin Auditorium at St.Advantages of Chancellor-President set-up Mary’s. The Good Woman, Shen-Te, will be played by_Anne Patter­ This situation, because of its lightly, is the protection of the As we have outlined the This is the fifth in a five-part physical well-being of the Uni­ son, most recently seen as Juliet obvious “external” considera­ Chancellor-President structure series written by the Nutting for versity’s top office holders. in the recent production of tions (i.e., Notre Dame’s rela­ we can find no decisive problem President Headquarters. A sum­ Those men who hold the post of “Romeo and Juliet.” Miss Pat­ tionship to the off-campus com­ which would bar its implementa­ mary will appear tomorrow. President often find their health terson will also appear as Shui- mercial-industrial interests, the tion. As always the major destroyed by the tremendous Ta, the Good Woman’s cousin. A brief example may better obtaining of future gifts to the problem in any structural energy required by their posi­ Miss Patterson is a junior theatre display the nature of the revi­ University being jeopardized by arrangement is finding men to tions. What we suggest should major at St. Mary’s, and is also a sion. Say a group of studentsadverse publicity, etc.) and fill the positions. Here, however, equally obvious “internal” consi­ significantly lighten the burden member of the National Travel- blocked the access to the Place­ we are entering a new realm of derations (i.e., the relation of a of the current President, by ingPlayers. ____ ment Bureau in an attempt to discussion: the question of per­ making it possible for a division Yang Sun, the lover, will be demonstrate to the community Christian community to the son and personality of the of the work load. Not only played by sophomore Mark the “immorality of certain ex­ desires of its majority and possible office holders. Certain would this be a more humane Genero, who last appeared as ploitation-related jobs” and to minority members, the status problems refuse to appear on the structure, but it would allow Tybalt in “Romeo and Juliet.” confront “the complicity of this and limits of an individual’s drafting board, and these would many men to serve longer in the Wong, the water-seller, will be university;” Who would do activities, etc.) would call upon have to be met in the everyday positions they are qualified to played by junior James Boland what? both the Chancellor and the practice of this new structure. fill. who was Pantalone in “The President to attempt to calm all It has been suggested that one Before a summary conclusion Servant of Two Masters” recent­ Burrell speaks interest groups and act in a way major drawback to the new we should turn to the question ly presented in the Little Thea­ that would befit a Chrisitan structure would be seen in the of feasibility. Will this new tre. Others in the cast include The Rev. David B. Burrell community. Balancing the Chancellor’s “inability to secure structure work? William O’Reilly, who portrayed C.S.C., assistant professor ol various influences is difficult investments in the University, As far as we know, no such King Pellinore in last May’s philosphy at the University of indeed. But by having men for he would not really be the division ever has been tried by “Camelot”; Missy Smith, whose Notre Dame, will give on of four aware of the two broad sets of University’s leader.” This pos­ an American university. Though last ND/SMC Theatre role was public lectures at the interests at stake in this type of sible problem would seem to the titles Chancellor and Presi­ The Nurse in “The Death of McCormick Theological Sem­ situation a resolution through an resolve itself (at least theoretical­ dent frequently are applied to Bessie Smith,” and Paulette inary’s “Consultation on the interplay of considerations ly) by recalling that most dona­ administrators at various Petretti of the National Travel­ Future of Philosophic Theo­ would be possible. tions are given to the University schools, the responsibilities and ing Players. logy” Thursday and Friday This then is the major advan­ and not directly to its leader. functions seem quite different The production is under the(April 23-24) in Chicago. tage to this proposed revision: it And secondly, there is a basic heightens the prospect of fulfill­ from those envisioned here. A mis-understanding if one sees the ing the major obligations of this list of some thirty schools that Chancellor as anything less that University. And it does this by have both a Chancellor and the University’s chief appointed SPECIAL OFFER making the administrative struc­ President, include Brown, theadministrative officer, for this is ture more conducive to com­University of California, Indiana what Chancellor means. munity by allowing for a mean­ We suspect there are consid­ NOTRE DAME & ST. MARY’S ingful dialogue at the highest City University of New York. erations which we have failed to level of University decision mak­ However, we feel that the only raise thus far in our discussions. STUDENTS * FACULTY * EMPLOYEES ing. way to be certain if this plan will We would hope that you would A further advantage, and onework is to give it a short term share with us the problems which must not be treated trial. which you see as unanswered in this series of articles so that we Faculty Night at Senior Bar might be able to come to know FREE WAX more of the alternatives to JUST MENTION OR PRESENT THIS AD understanding and improving the for College of Arts & Letters structure of Notre Dame. (Com­ ments welcomed: box 813-SMC, Notre Dame, Ind. WITH CAR Tuesday, April 21, 8:30 p.m. EVERY WASH TYPING WANTED Open to all Arts & Letters Seniors ESSAYS, DISSERTATIONS, OR MANUSCRIPTS; EX­ PERIENCED. ACCUR. & REAS. MONDAY CAN PICK UP & DELIVER. THRU DURING “Buy your Prof a Beer” CALL MRS. JEAN FRIDAY 750 APRIL & MAY MOTSINGER 259-1304, TICKET SALES k I IMS I l\ ->ll Ri O * WOODEN SHIPS II AC. ATTI C BOOM - A - LANSING. JVC ' THE 1970 Color 77 Sets VIC SENIOR BALL Z0SS PRODUCTION Call 232 2804

y v > ; c V c WANTED SALES: WEDNESDA Y Homeworkers, envelope ad­ A P R IL 22 dressers. Send self-addressed stamped envelope for complete 2D La Fortune details. Keafauver's, 1474 West 2 Grand St., Wabash, Indiana % 7 :3 0 -9 :3 0 46992. MINUTES Tuxedo Fittings by Gingiss on Wed. 11:00-5:00. 7:00-9:00 Reusable Chamois & Powerful Vac Available Thurs. 11:00-5:00 WANTED: Female roommates to share house with N.D. students on N.D. Ave. for 70-71 yr. 2 32 2 E. Edison Rd. Call: 283-6979 Mote! Accomodationsand Corsages 283-3580 '/zBIock E, of Ironwood 283-8954 A vailable at Ticket Sales PAGE 7 MONDAY, APRIL 20. 1970 THE OBSERVER. Council hopefuls express opinions

(continued from page 1) lar, dissatisfaction with the pre­ university decision-making. purpose in running. Candidate John Mateja’s dis­ student housing division of thesent SLC. George Holt is also a candi- Ray Connell, candidate fromsatisfaction with the present off-campus office, Healy said Mark Zimmerman, for exam­ date basing his campaign on Morrissey, objects to the various SLC is relatively basic. Accord­ that the “hassle” he had trying ple, is concerned with the plight discontent. “We don’t communi- problems that have kept the SLCing to his campaign manager to move off-campus was the of the student in SLC: “Studentcate as much as I expected when from being the most powerfulFred Guiffrida, “The SLC this reason for his candidacy. While representatives come up against I came here,” said Holt of the legislative body on campus, year demonstrates an excess of on the SLC he hoped to give the respected people (from the fac­ blacks and whites on campus. Among these problems, says rhetoric but lack of action.” off-campus student good rep­ulty and Board of Trustees), but Holt emphasizes that the SLC Connell, are “differences as to Mateja stresses that the trivia resentation. A major goal he the students themselves are not can bring about a racial under- purpose, unnecessary delays, whichand is now thrown around in said, “would be to funnelrespected. It’s hard not to be standing at Notre Dame, but uncertainty as to power inthe SLC must be replaced by attempts to get off campus, factionalized.” that “ I definitely feel black dealing with issues which, concrete action-progress toward eliminating much red tape.” He To combat the divisive ten­ representation is neee'ssary.” though important, circumventco=education and improvements also felt that “the students living dencies inherent in this year’s I loll adds that this is his main the area of student life.” in security, for example. off campus now should goSLC, Zimmerman proposes a through the OC office more than weekend get-together at which the administration.” He the members of the SLC could Berrigan speaks at Cornell contends that the people in the get to know each other fairly OC office know more about well. festival. Daniel and his Josephite priest Berrigan, one of the Catons- off-campus problems and situa­ Another dissatisfied candidate ITHACA, N Y. (UPI) brother Philip, both Syracuse is Chris Ottenweller, who com­ ville Nine, failed to surrender tions than the administration Brightly clad young persons natives, have been active against plains especially of the lack of April 9 to U.S. marshals to begin does. This makes the OC office gyrated to electric rock Sunday the war for several years. a three-year sentence for des­ more qualified to handle the OC student power exerted through in a festival tribute to a fugitive troying draft records at Catons- student than the regular univer­the SLC. priest wanted in Maryland for ville, Md., with home-made sity facilities. Ottenweller indicates that the destroying draft records. napalm in 1968. Healy also agrees with the parietal ruling by the Board of The Rev. Daniel Berrigan, a Present awards Berrigan stayed at the rally new structures proposed byTrustees provides an example of Jesuit, put in a brief, surprise less than three hours, told the SBP-elect Dave Krashna. He infringement upon student pow­appearance at the festival in The Notre Dame Knights of crowd, “the war must stop would like to see the strengthen­ er. He adds, “ pressures should Barton Hall on the Cornell Columbus honored two of its ing of the Hall Life Board with definitely be applied on the University campus Friday night here,” and that he would “bemembers this week by present­ the addition of two students. administration. There are many but then disappeared. foolish to go to jail.” He was ing to them the annual Knight of If there is a single theme ways of doing this. As a Authorities made no move to then spirited away in a blue the Semester awards. Recipients running through the campaignsbeginning, the halls halls should arrest the former Cornell chap- panel truck. of these awards were Robert of south quad candidates fordeclare their own autonomy.” lin, apparently to avoid any Throughout the weekend,Walton for the Fall Semester and Student Life Council, it is Ottenweller notes that the trouble that might have devel­ there was a nearly continuousJoe Capo for the Spring Semes­ dissatisfaction. Dissatisfaction SLC should be the organ by oped among the more than schedule of anti-war speakers ter. with student life and, in particu­which students participate in 10,000 persons attending the and entertainment by per­ These two men were very formers identified with the active in many council activities. peace movement. Bob was chairman of the highly Dr. Howard Levy, an Army successful movie program as well Collegiate GOP meets doctor who refused to trainas being active in the monthly Special Forces troops at Ft. dinner nights and the Mardi Representing thirteen states Little did we know this lun­ in the Atkinson Hotel. Jackson, S.C., said President Gras. He also received the from North Dakota to Oklaho­ cheon was Mr. Hartke’s an­ Labelling courts as “legisla­ Nixon would not only be the ma, Collegiate Republicans, in­ Knight of the Month award for nouncement party.” tive, judicial and executive first President to lose a war but October. Joe was membership cluding 9 representatives from From the GOP crowd, Robert au th o ritie s since 1954,” also “the first President to lose chairman this year and under his Notre Dame and St. Mary’s, Edgeworth, current Federation Ruckleshaus accused the judi­an Army.” guidance many new members convened last weekend in In­ president, announced an alter­ciary for the airport stalemate. David Dellinger, one of the were added. He was also a dealer dianapolis to elect Midwest Fed­ nate plan and that legal action “ Each judge thinks he has the “Chicago Seven” conspiracy trial and carpenter for the Mardi Gras eration officers and propose would be taken against the solution to the problem and defendants, said the Berriganbooth. The Knight of the Month resolutions. motel. proposes to announce his pro­ brothers had done more for the award was presented to him in These objectives, however, With the permission of Indian­ grams to resolve the strike,” he cause of peace and freedom thanSeptember. proved secondary during the apolis’s Mayor Lugar, delegates complained. the “Chicago Seven.” weekend to a confrontation that would peacefully march to the the delegates had with support­ IN PERSON state capitol a few blocks away Besides analyzing the airport ers of Sen. Vance Hartke (D), and reconvene on the capitol’s situation, Ruckleshaus also con­ Indiana’s senior senator, over the steps. There, they would elect sidered the underprivileged, “a JOHNNY CASH use of the motel’s main ball­ weak spot in the Nixon admini­ room. officers. stration.” “The administration According to a contract with At the capitol, they chose goals are to provide an equal I the motel, the Republicans had Paul Asquith, a Michigan State start for all, but not to guarantee SAT. NOTRE DAME the use of the room for all senior, as their new president. an equal finish,” he revealed. ATHLETIC AND weekend events including a Notre Dame delegates also parti­ APRIL 25 “This leaves plenty of room for speech by Gov. Edgar A. Whit­ cipated in the region V elections. CONVOCATION individual initiative.” 8:00 P.M. comb (R), caucuses, elections, a In another surprise move at CENTER “I am pleased with the out­ breakfast, and resolution com­ th e convention, delegates come of Saturday’s events,” mittee meetings. adjourned the resolution com­ claimed John Gaither, president When the group tried to enter mittee before a single resolution of ND-SMC’s Republican Club. the room Sat. morning, they could be considered. The situation had the makings of PLUS were confronted with a delega­ Submission of only ultra- potential disaster for college tion of Hartke supporters ac­ conservative resolutions by a STATLER BROS. ★ CARL PERKINS companied by the hotel manage­ small bloc of delegates urging for Republicans in Indiana. We did our thing, however, and showed CARTER FAMILY ★ TOMMY CASH ment, who barred the students instance abolition of federal Only $2. 75 Upper Arena income tax, public schools, the Hartke was a jerk.” from entering it. Tickets Remain Tickets at ACC Box Office “ A week ago the management post office system, social securi­ of the Lincoln called to ask me a ty and medicare prompted this favor,” explained Ronald Culp, move. Ind. Federation president. Closing the convention, Wil­ - 293 - “Would you consider moving toliam Ruckleshaus, assistant U.S. some other location for your attorney general and prosecutor Saturday meeting? We have the of air traffic controllers, in Yes! There Are Still 293 Juniors opportunity to book a luncheon. Washington, spoke at a banquet Who Haven’t Been Photographed EUROPE $234 For Their Senior Portraits ROUND TRIP JET J u n e _V, IV 70 to Aug. IS, IV7Q For The ’71 Dome! Only ten seats left 1st come, 1st serve basis University Charter’s bth \nnual Charter Flight Series Sponsored by Noire Dame, St. Marys's - Students International Intrn- European student charter flight bookings One Last Make-Up Day Available! NSA International I.D. cards Eurall and Bntrall passes Auto purchases, rentals and leases Connecting ground and air transportation Traveler's Checks Phone 283-3813 For An Appointment - Educational tours Student priced hotel bookings A London office to serve you Hours : 10:30am - 5:00 pm. A wide variety of flights to choose from non-stop Jet open bur and complete meuls Detroit departures from near-by Metro Airport *50 deposit, final payment in March cancellation privileges until day of departure complete range of travel services One Week Left To Return Your Proofs

for further information contact: Jim Pohl S tu d e n t For Your Selection For The Dome Notre Dame Services 283 7757 MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1970 PAGE 8 THE OBSERVER Home is sweet for tired Irish nine

for a force out, then fired to by Jim Donaldson Sanford completely handcuffed home plate. Bronco catcher the Irish after the first frame, Observer Sportswriter Roger Cook then made the surrendering just one hit the Junior right-hander Ron mistake that eventually cost remainder of the way. That Schmitz blanked Western Michi­ Western Michigan the ball game. safety, a leadoff single in the gan University on seven hits to Cook, forgetting that the force seventh inning by Lucke started enable the Fighting Irish baseball play at the plate had been the only other Irish uprising in team to win their home opener removed when Mayer stepped on the game. An error and a walk 1 —0 and salvage a split of their third, did not tag Votier coming loaded the sacks for the Irish two game home and home series home and only stepped on the with one away but Sanford last weekend with the Broncos. plate before firing to first in induced Bill Schoen to hit into a Western Michigan won the first attempt to nail Lucke. Votier double play to kill the threat. game of the set by a 5-4 count was, of course, ruled safe at In Friday’s game the Irish Friday in Kalamazoo. home and, after an errant dropped a 5-4 decision when, The Irish tallied their only run Bronco throw in the ensuingafter loading the bases with no of Saturday’s contest on a action, the Irish had a run in anchone out in the ninth inning, they mental miscue by the Broncos in men on second and third with'failed to score. the first inning. Rob Votier one out. The Irish jumped into an early opened the inning by beating Bronco hurler Jim Sanfordlead at Kalamazoo by scoring out a drag bunt for a single. Nick worked out of the jam however three runs in the third inntng. Scarpelli reached safely when by retiring Phil Krill on a popup Rob Votier drove in a pair of the Bronco shortstop booted his and fanning Chuck Horan. runs with a single and Rich routine grounder. Joe Keenan Schmitz and Sanford battledLucke’s double brought home beat out a bunt down the thirdon even terms throughout thethe third tally. base line to fill the bases with no final eight innings, neither hurler The Broncos bounced right outs. Irish cleanup hitter Rich allowing a run. The Broncos hadback in their half of the third Irish eyes were finally smiling on the diamond. Notre Dame won Lucke followed Keenan to the men in scoring in position in thethough and, aided by a pair of its first home game after going 1-10 on the road. Maybe home sweet plate and rapped a sharp ground­ fifth, sixth, eighth, and ninth Irish errors, they rapped four home will get a respectable record for ND in the weeks to come. er to third base. Bronco third innings but each time Schmitzhits good for four runs off Notre sacker Jim Mayer handled the rose to the occassion and retired Dame starter and loser Mike eighth inning single scored sewed up his victory by fanning ball easily and stepped on third the side without mishap. Karkut. Karkut gave up nine hits Scarpelli from second base. Scarpelli, retiring Bill Orga on a but didn’t get much support in The Irish almost won it in the short fly to right and striking the field as the Irish committed ninth but couldn’t get the bigout Lucke to end the game. Ara shifts five miscues. hit. Pinch-hitter Bob Roemer The Irish, now with a 2-10 A single and an ND error gave opened the frame with a single. record for the season, will There were a number of O’Malley hails from Youngs­ the Broncos a 5-3 lead after Karkut and Votier followed upentertain Valparaiso at Cartier changes made this week in the town, Ohio. seven innings but the Irish closed with singles to load the sacks but Field this Tuesday. football team’s lineup. In Sat­ Larry Parker, a freshman who the gap to 5-4 when Lucke’s Bronco hurler Joe Hubbard urday’s scrimmage, Gary Kos, was expected to give depth who had been playing tight end, strength to the ND running game was switched back to his original tore some ligaments earlier inthe spot of guard. week and he will undergo This was far from being the surgery immediately. Parker’s Track team only change, however. John injury added in the decision toby Steve O'Connor Wohlhutter ran the Half-mile leg, toss of 5 I’8” that was six feet Cieszkowski, the highly touted move Cieszkowski back to a running back of a year ago, has Observer Sportswriter Mike McMannon the Quarter, back of Indiana’s winner, Bob running back position. manned this position once again The Irish track team, along Vince Ambrico the Three- Winchell. Mike McMannon took The Irish worked a little more after a short stint at the with squads from thirty other quarter, and Mike McCann the a fifth for the Irish in the Long with their passing game as Joe defensive end position. “Cisco” schools, competed last Saturday Mile. Jump after running two exhaust­ Theisman clicked with Tom ran with both the first and at Columbus Ohio in the Ohio In the individual events Notre ing quarter-mile legs earlier in Gatewood and his understudy second teams in the workout. State Relays. Saturday’s per­ Dame did not fare as well. Pat the day. Willie Townsend and he looked Phil Gustafson has moved up formance was very encouraging Holleran placed sixth in the The track team had a “good” good in this game condition into a starting berth at tackle for the team, and with the Three Mile and Dave Stickler day on the second week of the practice. Bill Etter ran the team replacing George Rankin who competition getting keener as took sixth in the 120 yd. High season that holds promise of behind Theisman. the season progresses, this meet Hurdles. was at that spot one week ago. Standouts on defense were success through overall balance. Gustafson teams with John was also an important confi­ In the field events the Irish The meet was evaluated as an Tim Kelly and Rich Thomann. dence builder. Dampeer to give the Irish suffi­ entered only the Shot, Discuss, excellent tune-up for an N.D. Both of these are linebackers The meet featured primarily cient size but since both are and Long Jump but placed in allcontingent that will travel to the and it seemed as though they relay and field events with only sophs who saw limited action making it a successful after­ Drake Relays in Des Moines, were in on every tackle. a few individual events. Notre last season, their experience is noon’s work in the field. Notre Iowa next week. The Drake There are three weeks remain­ Dame entered three relay teams minimal. Dame’s Paul Gill (173’10”) and Relays is one of the big national ing in spring drills before the and came away with a first and Replacing Kos at tight end Elio Polselli (171’) took second meets of the early indoor season Blue-Gold Game on May 9. two seconds. The Irish Two Mile was Jim O’Malley, a sophomore. and third behind Miami of that attracts top competitors Relay Team captured their event Ohio’s Pete Metier who won the from around the country and a easily in a meet record time of discuss event with a toss of 177’ good showing there Friday and Netmen take three 7:35.0. Tom Gilhooly, Vince 10” . In the Shot Elio Polselli Saturday could highlight the The Notre Dame varsity Saturday, April 18: ND 6; Ambrico, Mike McCann, and came back to grab fourth with a season for Notre Dame. tennis team had an outstanding Cinn. 3 Rich Wohlhutter set the record weekend, winning three matches 1. Brown def. Joe Foley 6-2, 6-0 and established themselves as the in three days. On Friday they 2. Bob Helmars, Cinn. def. team to beat for the rest of the MAJOR LEAGUES disposed of DePaul 9-0, withoutLeSage 4-6, 6-3, 8-6 season. In the Shuttle Hurdle losing a single set. Saturday the 3. Chris Everson, Conn., def. Relay the N.D. foursome of Pat NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE squad played host to the Uni­Reilly 6 4, 6-4 Mullaley, Tom McMannon, Dave versity of Cincinnati and was 4. Arlo Vandenover, Cinn. def.Stickler, and Joe Utz placed East East victorious by a 6-3 score. Then Theissen 6-1, 9-7 second. Their 58.9 was just on Sunday the team demolished5. Schefter def. Gary Trembley narrowly bettered by an Ohio W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB Eastern Michigan 9-0, once again 7-5, 6-3 State entry that was timed in S t. Louis 7 2 .778 Baltim ore 8 3 .728 the Irish did not lose a set. This 6. O’Mally def. John Drierer 6-0, 58.5. The other second place Chicago 6 3 .667 1 D etroit 7 3 .700 weekend’s victories boosted the 6-2 was taken by the Distance Pittsburgh 5 4 .556 2. W ashington 6 6 .500 1. LeSage-Reilly def. Foley- Medley team who were also Irish season record to a hefty six New York 5 5 .500 2% Boston 5 5 .500 Helmars 6-1, 9-7 - narrowly beaten-this time by wins against three losses. The Philadelphia 4 7 .363 4 Cleveland 3 6 .333 Irish host Toledo today at 3:00 2. Brown-Theissen def. Everson- Pittsburgh. For the Irish, Rick M ontreal 1 8 .111 6 New York 3 9 .250 PM. Vandenover 15-13,6-4 3. Schefter-Murray def. Trem- West West Friday, April 17: ND 9; Playoff info bley-Drierer 6-1,6-4 .750 Depaul 0 Professional sports is ringing C icinnati 11 4 .733 M innesota 6 2 - Sunday, April 19: ND 9; jlifornia 6 4 .600 1. Buster Brown, ND defeated out two seasons with playoffs. H ouston 7 6 .538 3 Eastern Michigan 0 Kansas City 5 4 .556 In the National Basketball San Fran. 7 7 .500 3% Elias Attallah 6-2,6-2 1. Brown def. Lee Patton 6-1, O akland 5 6 .455 Association there appears to be A tlanta 5 7 .417 4 ’A 2. Bernie LeSage, ND, def. Ray 6-0 Chicago 4 -6 .400 two finalists emerging in New Los Angeles 5 7 .417 4% Bachman 6-0, 6-2 2. LeSage def. Al Jagutis 6-0, 6-2 M ilwaukee 3 7 .300 York and Los Angeles. The San Diego 5 8 .357 5 3. Mike Reilly, ND, def Tom 3. Reilly def. Maurice Gilbert Knicks took the Milwaukee Kersten 6-2, 6-1 6-2 , 6-2 Philadelphia 3 New York 2 Minnesota 6 Oakland3 Bucks into camp 117-112. The Kansas City 4 California 1 4. Gil Theissen, ND, def. Dan 4. Theissen def. Mike Dombrow- Montreal at Chicago ppd. rain New Yorkers hold a 3-1 advan­ Chicago at Milwaukee ppd. rain Collins 6-0, 6-4 ski 7-5, 6-2 St. Louis at Pittsburgh ppd. rain tage over Lew Alcindor and the Boston at Detroit ppd. rain 5. Rob Schefter, ND, def. Jim 5. Schefter def. Rod MacDonald Los Angeles 10 Atlanta 1 Bucks. Cincinnati 6 San Francisco 0 Washington at Cleveland (21 ppd. rain Cosa 6-1, 6-0 6 -0 , 6-0 The Lakers were scheduled to Houston 5 San Diego 1 Baltimore 4 -8 New York 3-5 6. Bob O’Mally, ND, def. Dave 6. O’Mally def. Tom Fioritti 6-0, Buksa 6-2, 6-0 6-2 play the Altanta Hawks last night in Los Angeles. 1. LeSage-Reilly def. Atallah- 1. LeSage-Reilly def. Jagutis-Gi! Bachman 6-2, 6-4 bert 6-1, 6-1 In the National Hockey 2. Brown-Theissen def. Kersten- 2. Brown-Theissen def. Patton- League the Boston Bruins Collins 6-1, 6-3 Dombrowski 6-1, 6-3 jumped out to a one game lead 3. Schefter-Murray def. Coca- 3. Schefter-Murray def. MacDon- in the Stanley Cup Eastern Buksa 6-2, 6-2 ald-Fioritti 6-1, 6-2 finals.