Vol. V No. 62.THEServing the OBSERVER Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College Community Friday, January 22, 1971 Annexation Decision Approaches University sees Allen expects South Bend defeat of plan to annex University in Monday vote by Cliff Wintrode who said there was no communi­ cation with Notre Dame and no by Cliff Wintrode South Bend mayor Lloyd M. plans to begin further talks. He The University of Notre Dame Allen will not predict the out­ added that last Monday he was expects the South Bend Com­ come of next Monday’s vote by “extremely hopeful” for a settle­ mon Council to vote “No” Mon­ the South Bend Common Coun­ ment but his hopes were “shot day night on the proposal to cil on the proposal to annex the down” Monday afternoon. annex the university complex of university complex of Notre He declined to comment on Notre Dame, Saint Mary’s, and Dame, St. Mary’s, and Holy the sudden turn of affairs. Philip Holy Cross Junior College. Cross, but he is optimistic the Faccenda, Vice-President and However, the university will decision will be yes. General Counsel to the Presi­ “definitely” take legal action if The mayor answered ques­ dent, said yesterday that there the Common Council votes fa­ tions about his pro-annexation had been no contact Monday vorably on annexation. Democratic Sen. Edward Kennedy (D) of Massachusetts has been stance earlier this week. between the university and any This was made known during ousted as Senate Democratic whip. Sen. Robert Byrd of West A settlement before Monday representative from the city. discussions earlier this week with Virginia won the post just minutes before the start of the 92nd appeared unlikely said Allen Allen said he was fulfilling his James Frick, Vice-President Pub­ Congress. responsibility to the citizens of lic Relations and Development. South Bend by asking for the Frick said the university remains annexation to be approved. firm in their belief that the Kennedy loses “1 believe most sincerely that annexation of the three schools it is imperative to the survival of is not in the best interests of any WASHINGTON (UP1) 92nd Congress still dominated Tennessee to win reelection as the city that it expand its boun­ of the institutions and not in the Sen. Robert C. Byrd a West by Democrats which will deter­ Senate Republican leader by a daries,” he said. “The effect may best interests of South Bend. Virginia conservative with a poc­ mine the outcome of President vote of 24 to 20. not be realized in one year or “We have an interest in the ket full of political lOUs surpris­ Nixon’s legislative goals for the Carl Albert of Oklahoma ta­ two years, but in possibly city. We are not outsiders,” ed the convening 92nd Congress last two years of his first term. king over as speaker of the twenty years. It is essential to added Frick. yesterday by ousting Sen. Ed­ Fifty-five Democrats and 44 House from John W. McCor­ the continual life of the city.” The university, Frick said, has ward M. Kennedy as assistant Republicans were seated in the mack of Massachusetts called on Notre Dame officials have “no reason to think otherwise” Democratic floor leader. Senate. Sen. Harry F. Byrd of Congress to “move cautiously contended that the annexation that a settlement will not be The coup which humiliated Virginia who won election as an but also with dispatch” in per­ of Notre Dame is not essential to reached before next Monday. He Kennedy and cast a new shadow independent was admitted to the forming its duty to legislate. future annexation further north said he “really could not say” over his future as a national Democratic caucaus and Sen. Senate Democratic Leader of the city but Allen disagreed. what the university will do be­ political figure was achieved on a James L. Buckley of the New Mike Mansfield promplty sound­ He said that it was a “matter tween now and Monday. While secret ballot of Senate Demo­ York Conservative Party was for­ ing a partisan note for the Con­ of fairness” that if the Notre there is no direct communica- crats after Byrd made sure a key mally accepted into the Repub­ gress that will end with the 1972 Dame annexation does not go supporter Georgia’s Richard B. lican ranks despite a challenge presidential election challenged through, there will be no further (Continued on page 8)Russell gravely ill in a hospital by Sen. Jacob K. Javits R. N Y. Pres. Nixon’s pursuit of air war­ annexation north of the city. was still alive. that failed on a 36-3 vote. fare over Cambodia and prdicted The little man north of the Byrd figured he had a 28-27 In the House there were 254 that two priority Nixon pro­ city when annexation is pro­ edge over the Massachusetts li­ Democrats and 180 Republicans posals - welfare reform and re­ posed for his area and the Correction beral counting Russell’s proxy with one vacancy left by the venue sharing - were in trouble. spectre of paying city taxes vote held by Sen. Herman Tal- death of Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, With legislators awaitng the looms up said Allen will ask Yesterday’s Observer claimed madge D. Ga. but wouldn’t chal­ D. S.C. State of the Union message that why he is being forced to join that Richard T. Bohan SMC Pro­ lenge Kennedy without it. After Hubert H. Humphrey D. Nixon will deliver before a joint the city when Notre Dame was fessor and candidate for Mayor determining Russell still clung to Minn, who once presided over session of the House and Senate not forced to join the city. He of South Bend, compared the life Byrd committed himslf and the Senate as vice president re­ and a nationwide broadcast audi­ can only conclude said Allen annexation of Notre Dame Ind. won 31 to 24. Rusell died about turned to a seat on the floor ence at 9 p.m. EST Friday the that it is because Notre Dame is to South Bend to “armed rob­ three hours later. ranking 93rd out of 100 mem­ opening day was devoted largely more powerful than he is. bery.” Mr. Bohan’s remark was Kennedy confident going into bers in seniority as his colleagues to ritual and tradition. Allen said he was “very much actually a general comment on the caucus was stunned. “When gave him a standing ovation. But But Kennedy’s defeat as concerned” with the “real rea­ the annexation policy of the you lose, you lose. If you don’t Sen. Hiram Fong R. Hawaii pi­ Senate Democratic whip the city. know how to lose you don’t qued by Democratic campaign second ranking position in the son” Notre Dame has chosen to “The city has approached an­ deserve to win.” said Kennedy oratory last fall refused to be party hierarchy overshadowed fight annexation which was a nexation with all the fin ess and who himself had upset another escorted to his oath taking by the events of the day. “fear of government.” Their un­ concern tor the annexed areas of southern conservative Russell B. his fellow Hawaiian Sen. Daniel Byrd who ranked just below easiness over a possible threat to an armed robbery,” he said. Long of Louisiana for the same Inouye. Kennedy as secretary to Senate the university’s tax-exempt sta­ Bohan said, “ I am not abso­ job two years ago. Pennsylvania’s Hugh Scott Democrats never declared his tus in the far future if annexed lutely oppossed to the annexa­ Moments later the gavel overcame a late hard challenge candidacy but worked assiduous­was pointed to by Allen. tion of Notre Dame.” fell for the first session of the by Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. of ly behind the scenes. (Continued on page 8) Undergrad seminar planned A new science program con­ the classroom into an interdis­ summer will be information taining a seminar which will ciplinary medium to consider concerning the program. After allow students to consider pro­ problems of current interest. tentative decisions are made on blems of current interest has As presently arranged the the applicants the final decision been announced by the College seminar is set for weekly hour for admission will be made by a of Science. Entitled the Notre sessions of ten to fifteen stu­ committee which will interview Dame Undergraduate Scientist dents with a faculty advisor to the individuals. Program it is designed to provide discuss a pre-determined theme Dr. Hofman acknowledged highly-motivated, science- selected by the individuals. the difficulties which would oriented students with new Hofman pointed out, how­ arise in such a selection process opportunities to pursue their ever, that a strength of the and admitteJ that mistakes education. seminar would be in its flexi­ would be made. He stressed, The program was designed by bility which would allow for the however, that the selection the Undergraduate Studies Com­ groups to enrich their seminar would go beyond comparisons mittee under the leadership of experience by arranging for field of grades, SAT’s, and class rank Dr. Emil T. Hofman, assistant trips and inviting speakers from Mild primary consideration dean of the College of Science. within and outside the university would be placed on the ability Ralph deToledano and President Nixon pose together with The program will be put into community. of the student to receive and deToledano’s new book “One Man Alone: Richard Nixon”. limited effect during the current The Undergraduate Scientist contribute value to the program. DeToledano will kick off the second semester activities of the Notre semester with the initiation of Program will be put into full Hofman also put emphasis on Dame and St. Mary’s Academic Commissions Sunday night at 8pm an interdisciplinary seminar for effect in the fall semester of the the fact that though there is no in the library auditorium. DeToledano is a noted conservative present sophomores and juniors 1971-72 school year with the quota the program is not for lecturer who is a frequent contributor to the “National Review”. selected for the program. The incoming freshman class. Along every student but rather requires“ RFK: The Man Who Would Be President” is another of his ten seminar will attempt to have the with the packets sent by the (Continued on page 6)books. The lecture is free. student put principles learned in Freshman Year Office over the Friday, January 22, 1971 Page 2 W * nnsFJtVFJt NEED A CHEST, BOOKCASE OR RECORD CABINET? Student Union plans events Buy it unpainted, save % or more Gambling, parties, and the Several speakers including when they speak in the Library sound of the Supremes will soon Florence Kennedy, black wo­ Auditorium, January 26 at 8 be offered to Notre Dame and man’s liberationist and author of pm. They have authored several Free St. Mary’s students. a book to be released in the books, including Handbook on Spring, have been scheduled for Mardi Gras, one of the Univer­ A bortion which will be released Delivery the coming weeks. She will in the Spring. sity’s biggest social events will speak in the Library Auditorium begin at 9 pm on February 3rd on February 1st at 8 pm. with the traditional kickoff Dr. J.C Willkie and his wife Saul Alinsky, an enviornmen- party. The party will be held at will touch on moral and ethical talist, will appear on campus on the Indiana National Guard Ar­ questions regarding abortion February 3rd. 2609 S. Michigan mory, and the Red Garter band 1217 E. McKinley (U.S. 20 Mishawaka will provide entertainment. WILLIAM’S - 2 miles east of Town and According to Student Union Pre-med head named Phone — 288-2181 Country center) Social Commission spokesmen, The Rev. Joseph L. Walter, years. this year’s carnival, which will C.S.C., associate professor of Students in the department run every night, except one, chemistry at the University of may choose to take a major in from February 4th thru 9th will Notre Dame, has been appointed such sciences as chemistry and be a little smaller than those of acting chairman of the depart­ biology which prepares them for the past. Admission will be ment of proprofessional studies. a research-oriented medical de­ GO charged-$.25 per night or $1.00 He succeeds the late Dr. Law­ gree or they may enter a con­ for five nights. rence H. Baldinger, who served centration program in preprofes­ The carnival will be closed as a faculty member and admin­ sional studies designed to pro­ Friday February 5th for the istrator at Notre Dame for 37 duce liberallly-educated students ...and leave the driving to us Supremes concert that night. who wish to become practicing physicians. A member of the chemistry faculty since 1961, Father Wal­ Right on Campus ter is particularly interested in the JOY of your the structures of metal chelates- GREYHOUND GOES TO CHICAGO Share Life --organic molecules like vitamin B12 and hemoglobin which con­ with a COMMUNITY of CONCERNED and tain metal as part of their struc­ DIRECTLY FROM THE CIRCLE tures. He has contributed to PRAYERFUL men involved with youth. Leave Notre Dame 4:45 pm Friday several technical journals, and is a member of the American Arrive Chicago 5:55 pm Friday For information about the Chemical Society, Sigma Xi and Leave Chicago 4:00 pm Sunday BROTHERS OF HOLY CROSS Phi Lanbda Upsilon. His research is supported by the National 7:30 pm Sunday write to: Institutes of Health and the Call: Atomic Energy Commission. Tom Boyer 283-6984 Bro. Robert Fillmore Father Walter holds a Ph.D. from the University of Pitts­ Charles Clark 283-3329 Basil Hall burgh and a bachelor’s of science Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 from Duquesne University in Pit­ For Information and Tickets tsburgh, Pa. He was ordained a priest in 1961.

M ardi Gras dame not re dame ch arities

Student Grand Prize 1970 Fiat 124 Spider *

1 chance on Fiat Spider for each book of ten tickets sold Friday, January 22, 1971 THE OBSERVER Page 3 C.S. elimination ‘‘Some departments must go, tenured. According to Waldman, ad hoc committee under Dr. personally didn’t enjoy discon­ so that the others may prosper,” the other four will not have their Frederick Rossini recommended tinuing the department, said Glenn Waldman, Acting contracts after they expire, but moving Computing science into Waldman admitted there were Chairman of the Department of they will be honored until they the College of Science. Fr. some faculty members who were Computing Science, in offering run out. The two tenured pro­ Walsh, then Vice-President for sceptical about the idea of com­ an explanation for the recent fessors, Don Middleman and Academic Affairs decided to puting science as a fall depart­ discontinuation of his depart­ Henry Thatcher, will be given a implement this plan. Later this ment. Some felt that the ment by the Academic Council. year’s notice as is customary. year, the Administration pro­ Computing Center should be While feeling that the loss of Waidma.i noted that according posed the dropping of the new only a service center, and really Computing Science would be a to University and AAUP regula­ department. This was recom­ wasn’t too academic. Others felt loss for the university, he felt tions, a tenured professor may mended by the College of that Computing Science should that the discontinuation was be dismissed after a year’s Science Council, and finally was have been a graduate department necessary for the financial notice, if his department is cut passed by the Academic Council. only. One of our security of other departments. out of the university. Waldman While he admitted that he Waldman, who is also the Dean added that the university will Paulists calls of the College of Science, said, make every effort to place them “We will try to minimize the loss in another department. Student Union it "home”... by expanding computing courses Waldman also commented on Home is where the heart is. in other departments.” t.ie history of the computing Book Co - op Home is also wherever a Of the six professors presently Science department. It started as Paulist is needed. part of the Computing Center. n the Computing Science Whether the Paulist works Department, only two are During late spring last year, an in a ghetto, a college campus, 7 - 10 PM Fiesta Lounge a city parish or a remote corner of the United States, Hesburgh names Murphy he is serving. (3rd floor LaFortune) The Paulist is ministering as temporary Law Dean with words, deeds and sacra­ ment ... and zealous care to Edward J. Murphy, a veteran 1957 and specialized in the law the needs of God’s People professor at law, has been named of contracts and commercial everywhere. He is meeting acting dean of the University of law. He is co-author of “Studies BOOK TURN INS AND SALES TODAY (FRIDAY) today’s problems with thoughts Notre Dame Law School by the in Contract Law,” a casebook SALES ONLY NEXT WEEK (Monday-Thursday) of those that will arise published last year and used by tomorow. Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, STUDENT SETS SELLING PRICE. president. several of the nation’s major law That is the Paulist way. It The 43-year-old professor suc­ schools. isn’t easy but the worthwhile ceeds William B. Lawless who things of life seldom are. announced his resignation Jan­ If you are interested in uary 4 to head the litigation GLEE CLUB learning more about the Paulist staff of a prominent New York priesthood, write to: City Law firm. Lawless was dean Rev. Donald C. Campbell, C5.P. of the Law School for 3(L Tryouts Vocation Director months before resigning. Mur­ phy, who recently served two Sign-up outside 246 O ’Shag years as the first president of the cpaulist Notre Dame Faculty Senate, will cpathetg occupy the deanship while the or call 1344 fo r University seeks a permanent re­ Room 113 placement for Lawless. singles 21 - 35 coat and tie 415 West 59th Street According to Murphy a new information New York, N.Y. 10019 dean will be appointed by Hes­ burgh before the beginning of 9 pm - 1 am the upcoming Fall semester. As At Nicholas Restaurant the new acting dean, Murphy Just North of Downtown emphasized the continued im­ South Bend at 809 N. Michigan Don’t Miss the provement of the Law School’s curriculum. He could forsee no changes percipitated by Law- the band SYMBOL less’s resignation. Coolest Thread A native of Springfield, 111., Murphy received his undergradu­ ate and legal training at the CREW University of Illinois between Sale At 1944 and 1951, a period which Important Meeting Tonight included a year’s service in the U.S. Army. He was in private practice 6:30 - 7:00 with the Springfield firm of Gra­ ham and Graham from 1951 to 317 Administration Bldg. 1 954 and then spent three years as clerk to Justice Harry Hershey of the Illinois Supreme Court. Bring all mugs and money If you want to row be there Murphy joined the Notre Dame Law School faculty in SOUTH Bend, Indiana HELP WANTED: Ticket 2 2 1 0 MIAMI STREET manager and assistants for P h o n e 2 8 9 - 3 0 1 2 social commission. CALL SMC NEWS MEETING MIKE 7489 or 1367.

Pants 25% off Kepler Today 4:30 PM Observer office Motor Sales ’62 Cadillac 4 dr. HT $495 Shirts 20% off '63 Chevy II 6 cy. auto. $595 '63 Impala 4 dr. power $495 '59 Olds 4 dr. power $295 '65 Rambler conv. 6 cy. auto. New and Old Writers: $495 Sweaters 33% off All cars sold with lifetime warrent...Top prices paid for used cars All interested must come 2306 Western Ave. Outerwear 25% off Phone - 288-3250 tiw oem w » pomes* during the college semester except vacations by the students of the or call Jeanne 4358 STARTS SATURDAY University of Notre Dame and St. Mery's College. Subscriptions may be fcurchesod for I I from The Ob- Open Daily 12 - 9 PM MrMr. 3©x 1.1, Notro Dsrr.s, Ind. 4 S B Ml. SoCV VK) cict pstisge Saturday 10-6 PM Notre Oamo, Ins. 4fcS5£. Friday, January 22, 1971 P a g e 4 THE OBSERVER

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CLEN S. CORSO, Editor-In-Chief JOHN E. KNORR. Executive Editor ■ co ld w e t wE/rateA

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FBWIBEO NOVEMBER X IBM NOTRE DAME. INDIANA

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Park-Mayhew Report

The Park-Mayhew report represents a discouraging step backward Hopeful Signs from for Notre Dame. If it is accepted by the board of Trustees, the hopes for a real co-education raised in the last few months will be frustrated. Further, the University would be condemning its future students to what many here realize is an inadequate education. the House Park and Mayhew make St. Mary’s a college within Notre Dame, but only “designed primarily for women.” We can all agree that St. Mary’s smaller campus offers a unique chance for a real community feeling. But we can add to that community by making St. Mary’s full co-educational - academically and residentially. At the same time, women could enroll in Notre Dame’s colleges. St. Mary’s college could be an alternative liberal arts college within the University, with a different approach to different areas of studies. This would bring real co-education, while allowing more academic diversity. But instead of this, the Park-Mayhew report offers little more than a The cautious moves of the House Democratic Caucus to reform the woefully sophisticated co-exchange program. antiquated Seniority system may well be the most important move either House will Looking beyond this major flaw, the report is amazing ambiguous. It offers no clear answers to the questions that are most important. make this session. Policies adopted Wednesday make it impossible for Committee It declines to reccommend a new residence policy. It suggests that chairmen to serve as heads of more than one subcommittee, thereby sharply limiting the boards of trustees might merge. Some academic departments their influence over committee legislation. The Caucus also modified the infamous should merge, but the report doesn’t specify which. Not a word is seniority system; now, Chairmen will be nominated by the majority party of the said about increasing female enrollment. Most obvious is the report’s lack of empathy for the student, and Ways and Means Committee, rather than be chosen for duration of service. Although the de-huminiaztion that is taking place at Notre Dame in the name the most intelligent way to chose chairmen is by a vote of the committee involved, of all-male education. Park and Mayhew seem concerned more with the new system is not sure of gauranteeing control of the House to that peculiar the beauracratic than the human; , more with ‘tradition’ than this group of elderly Congressmen from one-party states, and hence not as morbidly bad. university’s students. An example is the failure to talk about Counteracting that tentative but evident step from senility, the caucus has agreed residence exchange. Hopefully the “tradition” of Notre Dame is good, complete, and contemporary education for her students. The to consider a move to repeal the three week limit on the Rule Committee’s anachronism of the all-male institution is obvious to us all. It has consideration of bills reccommended by other committees. The bill, introduced by already begun to seriously impair the educational process here, 81-year old Rules Committee Chairman William Colmer, would make the House permanently warping; the moral and social attitudes of many revert to pre-1960 rules, under which the Rules Committee could consider any bill students here. passed by any committee for any length of time, thereby effectively allowing the Already demands for rejection of the Park-Mayhew plan have come from Notre Dame and SMC students and faculty. For student Committee to kill any bill introduced into the House:. government, full co-education has long been a goal. We have worked The Caucus’ decision on this proposal is iniment; in fact; it may be a reality before through the co-education committee, the Trustees, the consultants this newsprint hits your eyes. It will be important, whatever it is. It will be extremely themselves, and our own social understanding committee. We will important. In dint of the hemongous amount of vital legislation that will be up not stand by as the trustees consider tins wnolly inadequate plan. before both houses this year, it could be tragic. A general assembly of students is scheduled for February 16th, 17th, and 18th. Before then, both student governments and some faculty members from both schools will work on a acceptable alternative plan for merger. This plan, if endorsed by both student bodies at the assembly, should have force when the Trustees meet (in Miami) in March. If this show of opinion seems unimpressive to the trustees, then other tactics will be used. The question of co-education is tbo important to the future of the University. We all must act.

Managing Editor - Bill Carter Editorial Page Editor- Mr. Machine News Editor Ed ( the dread) Ellis Features Editor Dave Lammers Sports Editor Terry Shields SMC News Editor Jeanne Sweeney Night Editor John Abowd Ass Night Editor Em m et 0 ' Toole Headlines Jim McDermot Layout DanielV; Dan Ryan Most Co-operative Typist Ann Conway Friday, January 22, 1971 THE OBSERVER Page 5 S C Wesslcr CHIMES :Poetry at St. Mary’s

The first issue of Chimes, St. Mary’s There is Chuck Ryan’s poem, “Con Anyone who has poked his nose in itself seriously as a magazine of the literary magazine, is published at last. Versing,” whose rhetoric, dangling skill­ and around at the fieldhouse or attended arts—as well it should as certainly we People of the Notre Dame-St. Mary’s fully as it does just on the threshold of an Art’s Council poetry reading knows encourage it to do. community interested in the arts, and in coherence, makes a remarkable political that the arts are flourishing at Notre • Probably by far the most exciting statement. There is the quiet and the writing of poetry in particular, have Dame. That Chimes is an aspiring organ poem in the issue is Ken Mannings’ unanswerable power of Casey Pocius’ new cause for excitement. They may have of that literary hum is more than evident “Eight Frames (the Lake).” His experi­ waited long, they thought, for the first little poem, “On War”—a power derived mental twinning of cinematic and in its current issue. Although the seeking appearance of Juggler, Notre Dame’s from the poem’s refusal to seek senti­ descriptive/narrative techniques yields out of its high points certainly warrants counterpart to Chimes, and longer still mental alternatives to the blank truth. some remarkable effects. 1 would like to for the appearance of Chimes itself, butAnd there are moments even of imagistic the traversal of its bad stretches, the issue quote it entire, but space is prohibitive, their patience has not gone totally clarity in Rick Holsted’s otherwise some­ can only be called, at last, uneven. There and fragmentary quoting would largely unrewarded. Chimes has assembled an what cloudily conceived “Poem” as, for is an annoying tendency to be satisfied destroy the effect, so I can only suggest interesting body of work for its issue, instance, when he writes: with, to substitute at times, jejune that you go out and find a copy of I re m e m b e r including a number of worthwhile things, verbosities and even sappy sentimentalism Chim es-and read it. and one or two very fine poems indeed. carrying a young calf firmly in both arms in place of those absolute necessities of There is Amy Phimister’s skillful little or: art shaping conception, craftsmanship, poem, “The First Camp,” which begins: miles and chiles significant form. But despite these unfor­ of dead coyotes I remember fire on my face strung on fence posts tunate moments, there is indication, on Like an ancient mask, arid liking it. down a dusty farm road. every page almost, that Chimes is taking Daniel V ICTUS.. You’ve heard it all before place on “Mr. Sammler’s Planet.” before you and, perhaps, enter with us to Everytime I read (or browse through) a There is one article that I feel no ask the uncomfortable questions we copy of Ictus 1 get the feeling that I’ve remorse in scorning. The editorial is rudely insist on attempting to ask. Please read the articles before. I am convinced obscene. The language is also distasteful.refrain from squawking your intolerable that the fault lies with the magazine and It was written by Bozo X, a most answers at us quit your foolish games of not with me. revealing pseudonym. power and illusion you are all darked The magazine is put out by the Insti­ All in all it was merely what the Notre eyed bastards like ourselves. Admit, tute for the Study of Non-Violence. By Dame community has learned to expect children-and now rend yourselves open and large the gentlemen who write and from Ictus. The writing was good, but not wide.” publish the articles reflect the same excellent. It explores one side of the issue The reader may accept the challenge to general viewpoint. All approach the pro­ well, but only one side. “ask the unforgettable questions we blems that men face in coping with John O’Reilly wrote at the beginning rudely attempt to ask.” He may indeed society in the same way. of this issue that, “We have a magazine wisely decide that a non-violent life style The sad result is that the magazine is here entitled Ictus, holding meanings and is the answer to the conflict that rages largely made up of essays that reveal to reflections that you yourself might within him. But if that is what he decides the (few) readers the personal torment uncover. The light of the philosopher will it won’t be because of what he read in the authors find when they honestly probably not assist you-bring your own Ictus• I mean, he’s read that all before. question their relationship to the corrupt experiences, stretch out their naked selves society that surrounds them. The editors have decided that their evangelical mis­ sion can best be accomplished by hammering into the reader the scope of the problems and choices that confront him. This may be a wise strategy, but, as Joseph Heller found out in We Bom bed in N ew Haven, if you hit people too often you may simply dull their senses. This, I feel is the problem the editors of Ictus fail to confront. Those who read Ictus already subscribe to the philosophy in it. The editors are engaged in selective communication. The repetitive nature of the articles serves only to lessen the size of the potential audience. A large demo- graphical group already ignore the maga­ zine because they have heard it all before. The subject matter of this issue is indicative of the lack of diversity in the magazine. The students read it once, recognize this, and ignore Ictus as they ignore the Scholastic. The students have read articles like David Darst’s personal remembrances of the Chicago Convention. Darst’s view that violence is not the answer to violence is scarcely unique and his writing is hardly memorable. The articles by David Riley and Michael Feeney are also attempts through the form of recollections to expose the reader to the mental dilemnas that the writers have faced. Pre-med students might be particularly interested in Riley’s thoughts about his relation to the medical profession. The best article is one compiled from the letters sent by a ex-Notre Dame student who died while in the Peace Corp. Fred Schwartz found himself, “confused and frustrated by a rather

vague sense of responsibility towards the people of the world . . .”

His search for the source of his frus­ © copyright 1970 genesis films ltd A CIN EM U S - NEW SHORT FILM EXCURSIONS tration led him to Africa. But as the article reveals, he could not find cont­ entment either there or in his own nation. nine shorts by a new generation of young filmmakers He writes to a friend that, “1 know 1 will never be able to live happily in our sponsored by Contemporary Arts Festival present society, I know I can’t play a part and be happy. I know I can’t fight it -AN 23 * 24 ^ t r T » r either, John that will only succeed in 7.00 & 9. j 0 Adults 2.00 destroying me.” One gets the feeling that he never would have been able to find a Page 6 THE OBSERVER Friday, January 22, 1971 The Observer Science program load. (Continued from page 1) The two advisors will work with Once in the program the the Undergraduate Scientist to a high degree of motivation Needs a Driver o p p o rtu n ities available are plan modifications from the besides ability. Upon admission diverse. In the freshman year the regular course of studies to best to the program a student, to students will be assigned to a suit the student’s interests. continue in it, must uphold the science advisor who will work in In the spring semester the Tuesdays and Thursdays standards of the program while cooperation with the advisor freshman will be introduced to a maintaining his normal course WWW from the Freshman Year Office. directed reading program Must be free from 9 AM - Noon arranged by his respective MAINOHURCH department. The program will allow upper­ classmen as well as freshmen to PAID POSITION SUNDAY MASSES fulfill requirements without 5:15 pm Sat. formally taking certain courses. Fr. Robert Griffin, CSC The time released because of Call 8661, ask for Rich Smith 8:30 am Sun. Fr. Daniel Curtin, CSC such an arrangement will be used 9:45am Sun. Fr. Donald Abbott, CSC by the Undergraduate Scientist 11:00 am Sun. Fr. Aidan Kavanagh, OSB for research and independent or leave a message 12:15 pm Sun. Fr. William Toohey, CSC study. The guided reading pro­ gram as well as the interdisci­ plinary seminar will be carried on through the student’s under­ graduate years. Dr. Hofman commented that though many universities have used isolated facets of the current plan in their set-up, usually under the tags of honors programs, to his knowledge this is the first attempt to correlate all the aspects under one pro­ gram. Summing up the merits of the program he said that it would attract superior science students and provide for them a “flexible, exciting and indivi- d u ally-tailored opportunities.” Chicago express The Greyhound Bus Line is introducing direct service between Chicago and the Notre Dame campus on weekends. The special bus will leave the campus from the circle bus stop at 4:45 PM on Fridays and will arrive at the downtown Chicago bus terminal at 5:55 PM. The return trip on Sundays will leave the Chicago terminal 'at 4:00 and 7:30 PM. Anyone interested in tickets or further information should contact Greyhound campus representatives Tom Boyer, 504 Planner (6984) or Charlie Clark, 326 Keenan (3329).

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Corner of Edison and Ironwood Friday, January 22, 1971 THE OBSERVER Page 7 The Bruins are coming, Irish wait Collegiate basketball’s from the field and 82 per cent No. 1 substitute in the back with victories in 133 of the last the Bills while ND won in St. spotlight will center on Notre from the foul line. court. 137 games, coached basketball Louis, 68 67. Dame’s Athletic and “UCLA has a great basketball Wicks and Patterson are also at South Bend Central High The Irish frosh, 4 -2 before a Convocation Center this team, but playing this type of averaging 13.3 and 11.7 re­ School for nine years until 1943. Tuesday game at Ball State, host Saturday afternoon when two of competition is nothing new for bounds per game while Rowe is Notre Dame and UCLA have Grissom Air Force Base in the the top teams and possibly the us,” said Notre Dame coach almost in double figures with a one common opponent, St. preliminary game at 11:15 P.M., two best individual players will Johnny Dee, whose quintet has 9.3 mark. Louis. The Bruins gained a E.S.T. meet in a nationally televised played one of the most demand­ Bruin coach Johnny Wooden, 79 65 decision at home over game. ing schedules in the country, Unbeaten and top ranked having already faced the likes of UCLA, seeking a fifth straight Marquette, Kentucky, South NCAA championship, invades Carolina, Indiana and Michigan. the ACC for a 3:30 P.M. contest In fact, the Irish will have against ninth ranked Notre little time to rest following the Dame. UCLA contest. Notre Dame en­ The Bruins will enter a Friday tertains a potent Michigan State night engagement at the Chicago team next Tuesday and then Stadium against Chicago Loyola Illinois at the Chicago Stadium with a perfect 13- 0 ledger and a January 30. string of 47 straight non­ Dee is hopeful tnat he can conference victories. Notre receive some much needed scor­ Dame, meanwhile, dropped its ing support for Carr and forward fourth decision in 12 starts Mon­ Collis Jones, the No. 2 Irish day night in Pittsburgh against point maker with a 22.8 average. Duquesne in overtime, 81 78. The Irish are averaging 86.1 Much of the attention will with Carr and Junes combining focus on two of the nation’s for 60 of these points. Jones also premier players, UCLA forward leads ND in rebounding with an Sidney Wicks and Irish guard 11.8 average. Austin Carr. Wicks scored a In recent games, Dee has career high 33 points in the started senior John Plaick (5.1 94 76 victory at California last ppg.) at center with senior Sid Saturday, increasing his average Catlett (7.8) and Jackie Meehan to 24.2. (3.5) at forward and guard re­ Carr, considered the leading spectively. candidate for Player of the Year Wicks, needless to say, has a honors, is the nation’s second fine supporting cast. Curtis leading scorer. The senior star Rowe, with a 20.2 average, will has scored 43 or more points on join Wicks at forward with Steve five different occasions this year Patterson (12.3) in the pivot. This foul shot by All-American guard Austin Carr against Marquette broke the Notre Dame career scor­ and leads the Irish with a nifty The guards are Henry Bibby ing record set by Tom Hawkins. Austin is also third in the NCAA in scoring average for a career. 37.2 average. The 6-3 All- (12.0) and Kenny Booker (6.2) American is shooting 53 per cent with Terry Schofield (6.5) the Terry Shields leers face North Dakota Maybe a 7 -7 1 record would Colorado College and Denver at 7:45 in the Athletic and fail to excite some people, but last week. Convocation Center where ND The Irish Eye Notre Dame hockey coach Lefty The Irish, who play 20 of 29 will play four of its next six Smith is nothing less than games against Western Collegiate games, including two against isssssssysflis:Get It Together pleased following a recent road H ockey Association teams Denver Feb. 5-6. trip. (3- 6-1 at the present time), Smith is espeically pleased What’s wrong with the Irish? That’s been one of the major “It was a very profitable trip, face another demanding assign­ with his defensemen. “I think questions popping up at most bull sessions since the student body it gave us a chance to know our ment this weekend when the our first five defensemen are as has returned from the long Christmas vacation. The answer isn’t very personnel much better,” said University of North Dakota in­ good as any in the country,” obvious. Smith, whose Irish hockey team vades for a Friday-Saturday ser­ said Smith, citing the number Eight and four isn’t really a bad record but around Notre Dame it won five of nine games including ies. one unit of Bill Green and Mark is second rate and Irish fans just won’t stand for that. Possibly the a 3 -3 split against Ar Force, Faceoff each night will start Steinborn. schedule is the biggest obstacle that the team has overcome. Being objective, however, I must say that in the truly tough games on the schedule the Irish stand a dismal 1-3 (i.e. Kentucky, Indiana, South Carolina and Marquette). Trackmen run The team just hasen’t produced. Maybe the student body is expecting too much from the Irish. Maybe they’re a bit overrated. by Vic Dorr the early-season opportunity of were both highly rated as school­ I’d hate to think that this is the case but one can only base opinion Observer Sportswriter seeing his entire squad in action. boy runners. Hill will attempt to on experience and experience this year hasn’t shown ND fans a lot in The Notre Dame Indoor “We’re going to take the continue his success in the mile, the way of optimism. There have only been one or two runaways for Track Team opens its com­ whole group up there,” he says, while Bell, also a high school the Irish and aside from the four teams mentioned their opponents petitive season Saturday, and the “and try to choose a team from miler, will represent Notre Dame have been little better than mediocre this season. indications are many that this what we see.” Regardless of who in the 1000. Dan Dunne and Pat I am not saying that Notre Dame does not deserve nay of the season will be a successful one is tabbed to perform regularly, Holleran, two cross-country national acclaim that they may receive. Nor am I saying that I am for the charges of Coach Alex though, there is no doubt that stars, give the Irish a good “down” on the team. What I am saying is that their biggest Wilson. Only four lettermen senior Rick Wohlhuter will, one-two punch in the two-mile. challenges lie ahead. Within the next week the Irish must face have been lost from last year’s again, be one of the premier The hurdling team, too, re­ National Champ UCLA (who are every bit deserving of their title), squad, and the nucleus of return­performers for the Irish. The turns intact, and Coach Wilson Michigan State (whom the Irish haven’t beaten in the last three years ing veterans will be comple­ NCAA 600-yard champion, terms the quartet of Tom and this season’s Spartans are better than those that have upset ND mented by a promising group of Wohlhuter will captain this ND McMannon, Joe Utz, Pat Mul- in the three previous showings) and the Big Ten leader Illinois. These freshmen. team through a schedule that is laley, and Dave Strickier “the three games will make or break the season. The Irish runners will be par­ highlighted by dual meets with best group ever at Notre Dame.” Anything less than two of three will be a disappointment. ticipating in the University of Miami (of Ohio) and Ohio State, Perhaps the only serious The schedule hasn’t been the only thing plaguing Johnny Dee this Chicago Invitational Meet this and which also features the weakness for this team is the season. The only player on the team that has really improved over weekend, and Wilson welcomes Michigan State Relays, the Cen­ pole vault. Peter Hoffman is the last season is Collis Jones. Jones has been shooting better than last t ™ ■ " " " " " ^ tral Collegiate Conference meet, only vaulter on the team, and he season and his rebounding and floor game have been near perfect. ( Anyone interested in parti- A and the NCAA and 1CAAAA has been plagued by a dislocated Sid Catlett has come along SLOWLY but he is getting better. Sid has cipating in the 40th anniver- I meets. shoulder. But Hoffman’s come no where near the expectations that ND fans had hoped for | sary of one of Notre Dame’s j Wohlhuter, however, is far shoulder has been improving, after an outstanding high school career. The big center-forward has . greatest traditions: PLEASE J from the only first-rate athlete and with it, his vaulting per­ shown sparks of brilliance but most of the time he just simmers in | NOTE! | on the squad. Everyone returns formances. The duo of Mike mediocrity. T raining has begun for the i to the sprinting events, with McMannon and Kevin McAuliffe Austin Carr has had the toughest job of all. He had to try to I annual Bengal Bout tomna- Rick f Harris, Jack Samar, and carry the Irish hopes in the improve on perfection. At limes the Irish captain has faltered a little | ment every weekend at 3:30 | Rick Vallicelli all lettermen broad and triple jumps, and under the strain of carrying the team (e.g. the Duquesne game) butJ in the Athletic and Convoca- • leading the way. Mike McMan- McMannon also joins with Joe his play has still been ALL AMERICAN. | tion Center Boxing Room. I non will team with Vallicelli in Utz in the high jump. Shot-put- The rest of the cast just hasn’t matched last season’s performance. ( There is no experience neces- i the 3 0 0 -yard run, and a ters Elio Peselli and Joe Roe Doug Gcmmcll and Tom Sinnott have lost the shooting touch they sary, and the Boxing Club | prom ising freshm an, Dan round out the field events unit had. Jack Meehan’s knees have slowed him up considerably and his I welcomes any new “blood” 1 Creehan will be the entrant in for the ’71 edition of the Indoor defense has showed this. John Pleick has been one of the best on the that would like to learn to J the 440. Wohlhuter, of course, Track Team. team in practice but when the game start's, the big guy just can’t | box, or just get in shape. I will be competing in the 600, This is basica 1 ly the same seem to unwind. Nothing to pay — noth- . and he, Crehan, and Tom Gil- team that last year compiled a In short, the Irish have yet to “get it together.” They better start I ing to sign. Come out and | hooly, provide the core of a 2-1 mark, losing only to Ohio soon. The team that was once called the “best class in ND history” ( give it a try and if it becomes A good two-mile relay team. State. But this year’s team, just wouldn’t look that good competing in the Nil . UCLA won’t too demanding ... there’s al- ! The mile run will be another strengthened by the addition of wait for this to happen. Austin and Collis can’t do it alone. The Irish i ways Rugby. | Irish strong point. Two fresh­ so much new talent, may well must get it together now if their dream of Houston is to be realized. men, Marty Hill and Dave Bell improve orr'That 2-1 record. Friday, January 22, 1971 Page 8 THE OBSERVER. RIVER PARK 81 MISHAWAKA AVI. AT 3QTHI Allen defends annexation plan tion are “Contradictory.” (Continued from page I) vices thal Notre Dame presently pick-up garbage at IUSB,” said Father Hesburgh has talked operates. He said that he did not Allen. He said that he was also dis­ compassionately of the exodus think that the univeristy, if an­ He stressed, however, that he turbed by the university’s reluct­to the suburbs by the affluentnexed, would want the city to feels that the city has a responsi­ IrS ra ! ance to the possibility of having citizens of a city and the influx provide its security force or fire bility to Notre Dame students its students vote in city elec­ toward the center of the city of lighting force but he added that and that is why the city will 20*11 tions. “I am not concerned at all the less affluent creating a des- if the university did ask for these provide back-up police and fire I Ceittury-Fex^ about this. 1 believe they will parate need for money said Al­ services, the city would decline protection said Allen. vote more wisely than any other len. Then when this happens to to provide them. He did not believe that the group,” said Allen. South Bend and the city reaches “ It is not a municipal respon­ town and gown relationship has Weeknights 6:30 & 9:10 He minimized the weight that out for avenues of increased sibility to provide the internal “fallen apart much”, and he said Sat. & Sun. 1:30, 4:10 the ten thousand new voters funds Father Hesburgh then says security of an industrial plant. that he did not intend to be 6:55 & 9:40 might have in city politics for no concluded Allen. The city does not maintain pri­ “vituperative” whatever the out­ “practically” he said only twen­ Allen added that a city’s vate roads. The city does not come of Monday night’s vote. ty percent or less of the eligible necessity to enlarge its boun­ voters will cast ballots. daries and increase revenue be­ Allen remained firm in his sides having been cited by belief that Father Hesburgh’s Father Hesburgh in the past is a Colleges would fight views on the plight of the cities philosophy taught at Notre and his refusal to allow annexa- Dame. The profitableness of annex­ X k i S L t t ing Notre Dame hinges on annexation in court STRtK£S whether the city provides the (Continued from page I) police and fire protection, gar­ much interested in the plight of KNV Saturday and Sunday bage pickup, and roadway main­ tion between .the city and the the cities and he is very much university, it is known that busi­ interested in annexation to in­ you* RE Doors open at 1:30 tenance that Notre Dame now pays. If the city does provide ness groups are acting as inter­ crease the revenues of cities, but RAL P H these services to the same extent mediaries in discussions. it is not going to be helpful to Featuring... that Notre Dame now does, then An Indiana statute says it is the community to annex a tax VICTOR annexation will be a financial necessary for the annexing city exempt institution. Funds will - f L U S * JORY loss to the city. If not, then the to have a plan to provide the be consumed by the services city makes money on annexa­ annexed territory with the ser­ which the city will have to ex­ tion. vices that are provided con­ tend,” said Frick. Allen said that if Notre Dame tiguous city areas. Mayor Allen He stressed that the primary fear of the university is that is annexed then the city will has maintained that this statue is when these funds are consumed provide “back-up” police and not applicable here and that the and whenever there is a shortage fire protection. No garbage city does not intend to provide of funds there will be pressure to pick-up or road-way mainten­ the university with these services make the university pay for the ance will be provided he said. to this degree. services provided and the city The city now gives “back up” Frick affirmed that the uni­ might yield to these pressures. fire protection to Notre Dame at versity has not seen such a plan If the university is annexed, the taxpayers expense. and he added that although he the South Bend police will not Proof of age required However, Allen said that these was not a lawyer it did seem to have to receive administration services will only be “back-up” him unconsititutional to do GP (Parental Guidance) approval to come on campus and not equivalent to the sen- what South Bend intends to do. Mayor Allen’s opinion that said Frick. “If they believe there Father Hesburgh’s views on the is a violation of the law, they do Op.M Now Showing not have to wait for a call from Open Fven. 6:00 plight of the cities and annexa­ D.Hy ’ STATE tion were contradictory “does the administration, ’said Frick. V » f.m' OOWMOWN SOUTH BIND Sunday — Open 12:45 211-71011 not follow” said Frick. “1 think “The university would be in Joseph E. Levine presents An Avco Embassy Film 307 S. UGM it is a non sequiteur,” their jurisdiction.” A High Powered Double Feature “Father Hesburgh is very Frick seconded the univer­ D on't Miss It! sity’s desire to prevent devisive- ness between the town and Evensong Notre Dame. “We have tried for Where’s Poppa i: (Vespers) two years to carry on discussions without a public display of * Beginning again this opposition,” said Frick. A DESPERATELY FUNNY FILM. IT SUCCEEDS. CARL REINER IS \\Sunday at Regular Times:',', However, he admitted that ABSOLUTELY AT HIS BEST WITH SUCH MAGICAL ABSURDITIES,' ’ Monday, Wednesday,- ;;Fri this lack of public reaction has The New York Times. ______7:00 pm. Sunday',', given the people in the commu­ afternoon at 4:30 pm. nity the idea that Notre Dame “The people was not against annexation. “ By Sacred Heart and large, we have a great deal of next door respect for Mayor Allen,” said Color by Deluxe An Avco Embassy Release Church Frick. “We simply do not think p l u S i "A FREE Nig JZ i^ighHnJhisjnstance.” ^ JOSEPH E LEVINE presents M ID W E ST ’S L A R g T s t “VIT p T a Y o " T ~ j AN AVCO EMBASSY FILM slotting WHEELING N JOE HAMATH SATIRE. j NEW AND USED SPORTS CARS j as C.C.Ryder A PORTNOVIAN ANNMARGRET FANTASY as his girl JAGUAR ABOUT m o m m a ; n CC amo said Newsweek. / COMPANY

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