nside Sr. Alma speaks in Keenan ... page 2 Nixon asks halt to ousing ... page 3
serving the notre dame -st. mary's community Vol. VI, No. 102 Friday, March 17, 1972 Tenure plans due
by Don Ruane and Mike Baum Departments in the colleges of science and engineering would be hardpressed to come Here's the set-up now within the two-thirds ratio of tenured to un tenured faculty if Provost James T. Burtchaell Per demands it be immediately applied. Dept. Faculty Tenured ~ent Leeway+ Fortunately for the seven of 13 departments in the two colleges, Fr. Burtchaell has requested each department to submit a plan to solve its CA American Studies Figures not available own problems within a suitable time period. Otherwise, a total of 12 faculty would have to Economics 19 11 G4 +I retire or leave their positions to bring the departments within the quota. English 38 23 flO +2 Other departments within the University appear to be in rather good shape, especially in Fine Arts 12 06 50 +2 the College of Arts and Letters where eight of 12 departments could grant tenure to a total of 27 Gov't & Int'l Studies 19 figures unavailable instructors. Four departments in the Colleg·. of History 27 15 55 +3 Engineering have overshot the quota establi· h~d by the Provost in an October 1, 1971 letter to all Modern Lang. 33 18 55 +4 deans and department chairmen. Architecture and metalurgical engineering are the worst Music 08 06 75 -1 offenders with percentages of tenured faculty equalling 82 and 100, respectively. Philosophy 25 16 0 Prime Mover R. Calhoun Kersten (back row) Both departments would have to drop 2 men to indicates his attitude towards the present be as close to the ratio as possible. Howeever, Psychology 13 04 31 +5 student government constitution , and displays they might still exceed the quota, but only by a his means of enforcing a declaration of martial few percentage points. . Soc. Anthro 25 13 52 +3 law. In the College of Science, the physics depart ment would have to reduce the most, by 4 men, Theology 38 16 42 +9 but by department percentages, the geology, pre-professional and micro-biology most exceed the quota with ratings of 100,000, and 86 per cent. Martial law Geology has a five-man department, all tenured; College of Business pre-professional a one man faculty; and micro biology follows with six of seven tenured faculty members. Accounting 14 09 0 declared by Arts and Letters The College of Arts and Letters appears to F:inance 11 08 73 -1 have the most potential for growth among the SBP Kersten numbers of tenured faculty, especially in Fr. Management 15 09 60 Burtchaell's old home, the theology department. Presently, the department has 16 tenured Marketing 05 60 0 by Michael G. Baum members, but this could be increased by nine In an arbitrary move last night, R. Calhoun tenure grants. Kersten, elect, announced that the Notre Dame Other departments which could add College of Science campus was under martial law. significantly include psychology (5), modern Speaking from the Observer offices with a few languages (4), history (3), and sociology close friends, and an "Influential Nonentity," anthropology (3). Biology 21 13 62 +I Kersten mollified his statement with a few ex Music would have to lose one tenure, while planations. Due to his repeated inability to get a philosophy could remain stable with its present Chemistry 15 ll5 0 quarum of the Senate in any of the meetings he total of 16 tenures to a total of 25 faculty. called, according to Kersten, the decision was Although the College of Business has only four Geology 05 05 100 -2 made to declare martial law without the benefit departments, it could absorb another tenured of "Senatus Consultum." "I just want to get rid faculty member in management, but would have Math 41 23 56 of any checks and balances on my awesome to lose one in finance to come as close as possible power." Kersten explained. to the two-thirds ratio. Micro Biology 07 06 86 -1 He noted that the Senate "may have been Not Less than 50 percent intimidated "by the presence of the two gunsels Fr. Burtchaell, who told the American Physics 31 25 81 -4 he had brought along for moral support. He had Association of University Professors in no comment on the probable reaction of the February that the quota is, to his knowledge the Pre-professional 01 01 100 ? Senate to his move beyond, "If they want to best way, to maintain flexibility and preventing rubber-stamp it for me, that's okay, but they had Notre Dame from being in a position "where it their chance." has to refuse appointments," set a bottom limit College of Engineering Kersten then explained that the reason behind of no less than one half of the regular faculty. the move was to allow the "Oligarchy" to "write Only two departments fall below this level and our own Constitution and pass it by referendum" both are in the College of Arts and Letters. They Aero-Mech 34 24 71 -I are the 31 percent tenured psychology depart Kersten proves his worthiness to Father Toohey ment <4 of 13 l, and theology, which has 42 per Architecture II 09 82 -2 -picture on page 7. cent of its faculty tenured (16 of 38). without Senate aid or obstruction. "We'd rather Reasons behind Reasons Electrical 18 13 72 -I see it go through the students than the Senate," The tenure quota system was drafted, ac 05 Kersten remarked. The referendum on the new cording to the Provost's comments before the Chemical 18 f>3 0 eonstitution. once it is written, will be carried out AAUP. because the University was losing its "freedom to hire." Civil 13 07 54 +2 in each hall section by the section leaders. Although only 12 of 29 departments exceed the Metalurgical The 'Influential Nonentity" elaborated on the quota. several will not be able to hire for the next 06 06 100 -2 plan. A Constitutional Committee well be con 10 to 15 years. Several reasons have produced vened in April. to report by May 11, the end of the this condition. They are the low average age of 1\lartial Law period. "We want to get in (to the faculty. a lower attrition rate, shifting and in +Leeway refers to the number of faculty that constituionl some sort of referendum," he said, creasing student enrollments, and a resultant could be tenured, or that must be retired for the including a body of section leaders, which they impression from the enrollment trends that department to be as close as possible to the feel will be more responsive to students than the departmental popularity will continue in prescribed two-thirds ratio in relation to their Senate. definitely. current faculty total. Fielding questions from the incredulous Ob Fr. Burtchaell has conceded that the system s!'rwr staff. Kersten announced that there has hidden difficulties, some of which may not Note: The figures for the College of Arts & definitely would be a coronation and inaugural appear for years, but he has also expressed Letters were supplied by departmental chair ball. Refering to Rev. William Tooh~y's willingness to listen to alternatives. man. Figures for Business, Science, and (Director of Campus Ministry\ desire to see him It is possible that some alternatives may arise Engineering were supplied by the respective walk on water. Kersten claimed that he had in the future. and not necessarily on a depart dean's office. walked upon the lake at midnight of St. Patrick's mental basis. However, this will depend on the feast. since on April 1st. he will be elsewhere ability and willingness of the University ad walking on snow with skis. ministration and faculty to communicate, and Kersten explained that he had no plans as yet cooperate. a point well hashed over at past for the SLC elections. explaining. "My mother AAUP meetings. and apparently demanded by really makes all the important decisions in my letter signed by 31 members of the faculty and life. and I haven't got a letter from her yet." sent to fop administrators. Kersten also said that applications for titles within the "Oligarchy" would soon be accepted, requiring a statement in 25 words or less why he's "one of the boys." Ruminating on the absence of any film with which to take their picture, the entourage then A Happy St. Pat's Day to the Irish! left the office. 2 the observer Friday, March 11, 1972 Can opponents block Wallace?
broader than the issue of busing, by Douglas Kneeland downtrodden, of those who feel conference yesterday, Jackson, the other candidates have zeroed unrepresented. Sen. Edmund S. who has taken an antibusing stand ( c l New York Times in on him early in Wisconsin. Muskie of Maine and Mayor John similar to Wallace said he con Milwaukee, March 16--Wisconsin In speeches and news con V. Lindsay of New York are sidered the Alabaman a began to take shape today as. a ferences in this state today and reported to be planning similar "demagogue." battlefield in which major yesterday, Sens. Hubert H. tactics for Wisconsin. But he said he felt the contenders in the April 4th Humphrey of Minnesota, Henry M. "Wallace showed in Florida an Democratic party should not Democratic presidential prlmary Jackson of Washington, and ability to identify himself with readily dismiss the Wallace vic will fight to seize the populist George S. McGovern of South problems," McGov~rll said at a tory in Florida because it "ex ground that Gov. George C. Dakota have attacked the news conference here today, "but presses deep and angry concern Wallace of Alabama apparently Alabama governor with varying Governor Wallace himself is one of over such issues as crime, taxes, staked out for himself in Florida. degrees of intensity, arguing that the problems. The role I can play is busing, welfare, and national Wary that the Wallace appeals to they and not he were the real becoming part of the solution." security." disaffected whites could be representatives of the poor, of the In answer to a question at a news Stumping across the state for the last two days, Humphrey said that he thought that the Wisconsin primary presented an opportunity Sr. Alma talks on merger "to unite the Democratic party of this state to defeat Governor Wallace." However, reflecting a tactical before Keenan audience decision to try to seize the populist issue from Wallace without con by Larry Dailey stantly doing battle with him as a I oersonality, Humphrey said in an Sr. Alma Peter, acting president of St. Mary's 1ppearance in the tiny farming Humphrey: Wisconsin College, stated in her talk before a small group in ~ommunity of Armott in the north primary presents a chance "to the Keenan Hall Chapel that her - philosophy entral section of the state: unite the Democratic part of towards Notre Dame - St. Mary's has not changed "I am not going to be diverted this state to defeat Governor since the end of the merger talks. .·rom the main effort by spending Wallace." "No matter what barriers are put up, human all of my time in some kind of nature being what it is, there is always going to be argument, a running battle with cooperation between the two schools," she ex the governor of Alabama when all plained. he is is the governor of Alabama Questioned as to what precise incident broke the I'm not running for governor --I'm negotiations, Sr. Alma replied, "I couldn't tell you. running for president." Normally during meetings such as these, the more In another part of the same talk there is, the greater the rapport between speech, he asked in reference to committee members. Yet, at the merger talks last Wallace: "Where was he when I year, the more the two merger teams talked, the was fighting for 100 per cent farther apart they divided, and the less they un parity? Where was this (\rovernor derstood each other. It certainly wasn't a lack of of Alabama? I'll tell you what he talk that ended the merger attempt, it was a lack of was doing. He was down there listening. As things progressed, the gap widened ·sr. Alma: "There is always qoing to be ' ~1ock convention cSmera/J The following delegations will meet today, Friday: Ohio, 4:30, Fiesta ...... ,. You like people Lounge, LaFortune Student Center; Texas, 6:00 Amphitheatre, ...... ,. Are willing to listen to LaFortune Student Center. Sunday, March 18: Indian, 7:00, Grace Hall their problems i\ll'ditation Room, first floor Grace Hall Check lists in the huddle for the CJeutlf ...... ,. Want to learn how to delegations for each state. help them ...... ,. Are not looking for com- pensations Sapp~ire ...... ,. But are willing to pre for a life of dedication to by bringing to them the $200.00 18h. Jewefrlf d news" of Jesus' I ife, . and resurrection. This prayer, work, study, and inued self-giving,lifeofthe Limit on personal cal/ us . .• checks cashed 1JiamonJ !Import Companl:f THE ULTIMATE IN DIAMONDS For young Catholic Men Seen by Appointment interested in the Priesthood Suite 602 or Brotherhood. St. Joseph Bank Building Contact: Cashier Office South Bend, Indiana Bro. Kevin O'Malley, C.P. Phone 287-1427 Passionist Community, Dept. C 5700 N. Harlem Ave. Chicago, Ill. 60631 (11lE OBSF;.;,;R,.;.V;;.;FiJ...:;,~... 1 ______--"' Nixon to request Ne,Ns ~\lational immediate halt on new busing WASHINGTON, March 16- President Nixon said tonight that he would ask Congress for legislation that would call an immediate halt to all new busing Friday, March 17, 1972 Page 3 orders by Federal Courts -- a "moratorium", he said, on any new busing of schoolchildren for purposes of achieving racial balance. In a nationwide television and radio address, Nixon said he would also propose a companion measure, called the Equal Educational Opportunities Act of 1972, to improve the education of children from poor families. The President asserted that, when taken together, the two proposals "would focus our effort where they really belong -- in better education for all of our children rather than on more busing for some of our children." Nixon: Calls busing "a The President's proposal fell far bad means to a good short of a Constitutional amend end" because it disrupts ment--a course he said he had established patterns of rejected because the ratification neighborhood schools. process "takes too long." The President wants to It was also much milder than "focus our effort in several proposals offered in better education for a II of Congress in recent weeks. our children rather thar. Proposed legislation offered by busing more." Sen. Robert P. Griffin. R-Mich., would, for example, have permanently denied all courts the power to bus children for purposes of racial balance. The President's brief address constituted only a summary of more detailed and comprehensive recommendations he will send to Congress tomorrow. He did not, for example, explain precisely what the word "moratorium" involved -- whether, in other words, busing could be resumed in the future and when. He also said that the new Educational Opportunities The natural, everyday scene Act would provide $2.5 billion in the next year for poor of a nun resting in church children. Yet he did not make clear whether this would takes on almost mystical The Irish band will march for all be new money or whether it would include some $1 characteristics when seen billion now provided disadvantaged children under from some angles. St. Patty's Day today in Cleveland ...not dressed like Title 1 of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act this, of course. of 1965. A key element of the proposed Act, he said, would require every state or city to grant "equal educational opportunity" to all persons regardless of race or color. This was taken to mean that states would be required at least to "desegregate dollars" -- that is, equalize per-pupil expenditures. After sketching the highlights of his long-awaited response to the public controversy over busing, the President spent most of the rest of his speech ex plaining his opposition to "busing for the purpose of achieving racial balance in our schools." The President's essential argument was that busing "is a bad means to a good end" because it disrupts established patterns of neighborhood schools-- a concept in which he had said many times he believes. He also resisted the notion that all those who oppose busing are bigots. "There is no escaping the fact that some people oppose busing because of racial prejudice. But to go on from this to conclude that 'anti-busing' is simply a code word for prejudice is a vicious libel on millions of concerned parents who oppose busing not because they are against desegregation but because they are for better education for their children." As he has done in the past, Nixon devoted a section of his speech to letters he said he had received from parents across the nation. The thrust of these letters, he suggested, was that the majority of Americans do not wish their children "bused across a city to an in ferior school just to meet some social planner's con cept of what is considered to be the correct racial balance." The President's announcement came after weeks of Congressional stuggle over various proposals to restrict the capacity of the Courts to order busing to achieve school desegregation. Paris. March 16--President Georges Pompidou considered a likely date. unexpectedly announced today a popular referendum This will be Pompidou's first use of a constitutional on the question of the entry of Britain, Ireland, Norway device to which his predecessors and political mentor and Denmark into the Western European Common Charles De Gaulle, resorted five times. Ironically, the l\larket. President is using the referendum to push through a Pompidou calls for In President's decision to bypass parliament for the vital change in Western Europe that De Gaulle twice ratification of the treaties signed with the four ap vetoes. The last referendum, in April, 1969, marked a plicants last January came as a surprise at the end of a defeat for De Gaulle and his subsequent resignation long news conference on a wide range of domestic and paved the way for the election of Pompidou. Market referendum foreign matters. Pompidou said his "personal responsibility" was Roth the President and those who heard him in the involved in the British entry, an event "that goes well crowded, stuffy Salle Des Fetes of the Elysee Palace beyond a simple widening of the common market." appeared confident that he would win his vote easily He declared "it is a new Europe that is being created and thus enhance his position in Europe and in France. and will assert itself and on which will depend the His aides said the vote would probably be held at the future of the European peoples and consequently of all md of April or the beginning of !\lay. Since the French theFrench in the political, economic, social and human For what ;t 's worth rururu"""""'"""'""""""""'""'"""" Thursday thoughts Students and tenure umuluuuuuuullllllllllllllllluuuululuuuuumruummummuDon Ruane Yesterday was one of thosedays,and this column is the result of one of those days. So many things have been popping up and down the last few days , but there has been little time, information or progress that would supply enough background for a full and accurate column. So here are Students more than any single group in With a tightly competitive, research just a few points of view on a few things that you can take at their worth. the University come up on the short end oriented approach to new faculty the first Dr. Edward Henry, upstaged by Wednesday's faculty letter, seems to of the new tenure quota. areas to feel the pinch will be in be a man of confident action, as demonstrated by his three ad The institution of any heavily com dependent study, student petitioned ministrative changes within a week of his appointment as SMC president. petitive system of promotions un classes and other individualized Not bad considering he doesn't get the batteries to his new machine until dermines Notre Dame's best recruit educational opportunities. July 1, officially that is. mennt advantage when dealing with Perhaps Notre Dame can break the His new machine also will need quite a bit of oil to make the gears of prospective faculty member. The Ivy mold and emphasize teaching even with faculty, administration and student communication mesh a bit more League, University of Chicago, Stanford tenure quotas and a high turnover of smoothly than a clutch let out in the middle of a shift. and some other big name colleges that young faculty. But to a teacher who Apparently Dr. Henry has established some sound foundations among use quotas offer assistant professors knows that he is going to be on the job faculty and students with his ideas and comments. It is particularly (untenured) three or four year contracts. market against in a few years, publict encouraging to hear a higher-up say that he wants include students and Teachers who accept these contracts tions are understandably more im faculty on the trustee board. know they have only a slim chance of portant. However, the cautious wait-and-see attitude should be maintained to Trade-off some degree. There are still many attitudes and philosophies at SMC promotion. They accept the job, do which, if not changed, could stop Dr. Henry before he starts. This does not research, and publish prolifically. The This is the real world, and there's a mean cooperation should be limited, or that deliberate crisis should be university may even lighten the teaching trade-off involved. Harvard, etc. has the created as tests for the new president. Dr. Henry has much to do, and that load to accomoda te a heavy research opportunity to see a potential permanent will be a test in itself. schedule. Then they move on. faculty member in action for three years -There was a curious lack of signatures from the colleges of business Different Approach before making a tenure offer. Odds are and science on the faculty letter. A random poll of faculty by the Observer they won't make a mistake - they can't, has revealed that at least 20 members of the faculty, in general, did not For a while, at least, the approach is they don't get a second chance. even see the letter let alone get a chance to sign it. Although they too different here. A potential faculty Here, an implicit decision is made probably agree with it in substance, let us not assume that the prominent member who accepts a six year assistant when the professor is hired, and, if he faculty who did sign consider themselves spokesmen for the entire professorship knows that there is a good lives up to expectations, ther's a good faculty. c ha nee he will receive a permanent chance he'll get tenure. Talented PhD's The resignation of Fr. Neil McCluskey from the SMC board of trustees appointment Publications are not who don't like the "all research, little was unamimously accepted by the board members at their special disregarded but, because of the different meeting Sunday, according to board secretary Sr. M. Gerald Hartney. teaching" approach think twice before Sr. Gerald refused to speak for the board or herself concerning the arrangements, teaching and becoming a refusing an offer atND when they know it part of the academic communnity allegations Fr. McCluskey made in the letter. Among the allegations renresents a career opportunitY. were that the full SMC trustee board was deliberately kept in the dark become much more important. The Notre Dame is not the Harvard of the about the merger negotiations and that SMC created the impression that faculty member realizes that there is Midwest, not because it doesn't measure she intended to remain semi-autonomous in several academic and non more than just his own research to worry up academically but because un academic areas. Fr. McCluskey also spread some blame on Notre Dame, about. claiming that some lower level administrators gave the SMC negotiators In a predominantly undergraduate dergraduate education is still the major con cern. Being different means for grounds to believe that SMC would disappear with a merger. university, the fact that assistant Sr. Gerald seemed to prefer to let the merger issue die for now, ex proessors can devote time to perfecting mulating policies that respect this plaining her refusal to comment, "We're over that now, we're looking to teaching styles means that students can commitment to undergraduate students. the future." She also refused ocmment on Fr. McCluskey's comments in expect more personalized attention now, Tenure quotas?? late February that she had wrestled control of the negotiations in her not in graduate school. John Abowd zeal, "We teach Christianity here, and we should live it here." She added that this means we should turn the other cheek and not "descend to the level" of trading barbs. -And finally, we can chalk one up for the students, well maybe half a point. Enough noise has been raised to get the Academic Council of its kiester to reconsider the calender. While students have been griping about the loss of a week's worth of salary, members of the University staff have quietly endured in their offices. While speaking with one secretary yesterday, it was noted that under the proposed new calender, the staff losses its one fall semester holiday. Labor Day. It also gets to enjoy a stupendous day and a half Christmas break, and according to the secretary, "If we're lucky, we might get off for the Ascension." Jim E. Brog 0 n lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll St. Patrick's Day fallout The Staff Nite Editor: Jce Abell blocks a restful green. My friend Mr. Rogers said as My friend Tom is building a fallout shelter. He is Ass't Nite Editresses: Marlene Zloza, Maria he painted. "this could be the only green left after Gallagrer dragging bricks to his room now. But they are really they drop the bomb." We all nodded and we painted Day Editors: Tom Drape, Bill Sohn not bricks. They are not your ordinary Ad green faster. ministration Building yellow-bricks, but actual Headlines: Don Biancamano Time passes. as it always does, and the bomb Pix: BCb Hugres cinder-type hlocks. Each block has 3 holes in its didn't drop. as it never does. First in an emergency side. ~:<:acll hi Friday, March 17, 1972 the observer 5 R. Chris Conners Hamlet - A Planned Happening Tardiness is not usually regarded as have witnessed on the ND-SMC stage. The moving into different character poses, sinful, unless you are faced with an. modern translation of the script lent itself to Ophelia has her actors moving into different Mike Lonier unusually hard third grade teacher. credibility Saturday's performers will be the Caledonia Kilty Band, bag-pipers and dancers; Bulkanski Egre, European folk dancers; and Father Charles Hensel, Ap Association Concert to Benefit Education palachian dulcimer player and singer. Also. Debbie Frazier, contemporary folk singer; The Appalachian Opra (formerly "The purpose of a liberal arts education is requirements or even separate categorized humor and music into a very dynamic and the Bluegrass Gentlemen l, Appalachian to expand to the limit the individual's courses. Instead the student will be con exciting act. Their mellow sounds bring music and singing; and the Recorder capacity, and desire, for self-education, for fronted with interrelated knowledge, so he back happy and enjoyable moments in our Society, traditional folk music. seeking and finding meaning, truth, and will be able to approach the world and its past. Their songs are reproduced perfectly Sunday's concert will begin at 4 p.m., and enjoyment in everything he does." problems with a total persnective, not with a in concert for they do not depend on massive will include some old-timers and some new Social commentators today are claiming segmented or partial vie....,point. No problem studio devices. They are all accomplished acts. education has become a stifling experience can be simply oetmea m terms of historical, musicians who play a variety of in Heturning for Sunday's concert will be to which we mercilessly expos.e our young economical, psychological, or sociological struments. The concert will be Saturday !\like Holmes. a traditional folk singer; the people to take part in. Present education perspectives alone. Problems are multi March 18, in Stepan Center, at 8:00p.m. The Hubbard Singers, Negro gospel; and the stifles creativity, imagination, and genius. complex and must be met in those terms, Association will play two 1 hour sets. This Common People by Ht•rnard Wt'inraub irresistable that they were (cl 1972 New York Times the safety of homes and lives." Gibbens, said: "I find it "I daresay most soldiers would Standing before Lord Widgery, prepared to provoke an armed depressing listening to my friend prefer to be at home rather than London, March 16 - The British the Lord Chief Justice of England, conflict where thousands of people because it is clear that the people living under the shadow of death army was accused today of who is conducting the inquiry, were present." he represents in the Bogside are from a sniper's bullet and having seeking to provoke Roman McSparran said: "A crucial issue "This is a very serious suffering from what is one of the to submit to the daily humiliation C'atholics in Londonderry on Jan. is whether the army anticipated, allegation," McSparran said. gravest troubles in Northern of obscene abuse, sioning and 30 in an attempt to shatter the or should have anticipated, that "Why should any commander take Ireland nowadays - the refusal to bombing." Irish Hepublican Army there. the entry of troops into the Catholic such a radical course of action?" believe that anyone is honestly Gibbens said: "How anyone with The charge was made by James area was likely to get a hostile "There wer a number of trying to do his duty. any regard for the truth can now D. McSparran, attorney for the reaction. possibilities," he said. "The action ."It is not the British army who suggest that General Ford I L the observer 7 o ye of little faith. Despite skeptic Father Toohey, Prime Mover Kersten proves hiw worthiness to the office by walking across St. Joe's Lake. (Exclusive photo by Jim Hunt) HELP WANTED NATIONAL PARKS, PRIVATE CAMPS, GUEST RANCHES, ANO BEACH RESORTS. Need college students (giJys & gals) for next sum mer's season ( 1972). Applicants must apply early. For free informa tion send self-addressed stamped envelope to Opportunity Research, Dept. SJO, Century Bldg., Polson, MT 59860. Pool tournament a success Clothes and things Men's Boutique The Notre Dame Billiard In the third place, Gary Ulstad, a This year's top man, a student Tournament has been completed. senior in Business Administration with a sharp eye and knowledge of After six weeks of sweat and skill and Walsh Hall is the winner. billiard playing is Dave McDon and some forty men falling to the From the Law School, a secon nell. Dave is an off-campus talents of our preprofessionals, the year man, Jim Mulvoy, an off student in his senior year in the poolroom proudly announces the campus student takes second College of Arts and Letters. winners. place. The Poolroom wishes to express its joy that so many entered the contest and to thank them for it was their interest which kept the tournament going with few hand "On the Mall" • McKinley Town & Country ups. The news information wasn't Shopping too great but a good number of Center- Mishawaka, Indiana Phone 2511- students watched the semi-finals 7:l3!i and final match. rae kin' em up! FRANKIE'S EVERYDAY DINNER Six weeks of hard work paid off for Gary Ulstad, Jim SPECIALS Mulvoy and Dave McDonnell, billiard tourney winners. -Ocean Perch $1.25 - 10 oz. Rib-Eye Steak $1.50 The Observer is published daily during the college semester ec - 1f2 Broasted Chicken $1.5 cept vacations by the students of the University of Notre Dame and Includes Tureen Soup, Salad, St. Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $8 per Bread, Butter And Coffee semester from The Observer, Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556, Planning a Party? Frankie's has Second class postage paid. Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. Special Rates for Student Parties! Kavanaugh moves to Yale VO-LUNTEE~! ST. PATRICK'S as a visiting professor (FRONTIER A POSTULATE) needs teachers, tradesmen, office DAY SPECIAL l<'r. Aidan Kavanagh. O.S.B., a School. " symbolizes the deep And kitchen help, nurses. One concern for worship that Berkeley thousand have shared since 1956. ND-SMC STUDENTS campus theologian, has been Long hours, hard work, no pay. appointed to a special visiting b_rou~~t into the merger with (Room and board plus $25 month.) I.D. REQUIRED professorship in the Yale and 'I ale. Accept challenge of missionary Berkeley Divinity Schools. The Berkeley Divinity School, an diocese: Bring faith and love; Episcopal seminary. merged with find hope, fulfillment. Write Fr. Kavanagh will become a today. Bishop Fergus O'Grady, II :30 am -2:00pm \'isiting professor of the Stetson the Yale Divinity School, an in O.M I. 778 College Road, Prince Fund of the Berkeley School, and IE.>rdenominatior.al school, in 1971 George, B.C., Canada $1.25 PITCHER will be there from next September under the aegis of the University. to January. 1973. He will be on leave from Notre Dame. where he 6 pm • closing- directs the Department of iiiiDie JIM HIBSCHMAN Theology's graduate program in business PONTIAC LIVE ENTERTAINMENT liturgy. "His presence as a foremost 301 Lincolnway E. Mishawaka LARGE PIZZA $2.50 scholar of liturgics," said Dean 255 4771 C'olin Williams of the Yale Divinity PITCHER $1.25 Sweeney's Now ROMA presenting TOAST TO THE Shamrock says the incredible 7 IRISH Happy St. Patrick 8 "FIFTH AMENDMENT" Day. lfyoucan't Open Weekdays 11 a.m. - 12 p.m. get in the 17th, Weds., Fri., Sat., for your dancing we're sorry, but pleasure don't miss them! Large T-Bone only $2.95 LAUREL & HARDY , ~~ we'll have Green PIZZA PALACE ~-.,~-t~ Beer the 18th also. deliveries phone 234-3258 4ti10Western Ave. Belleville Shoppintt &"enter I ay hours from 4-7 daily-all drinks40c Phone 289-7983 8 the observer Friday, March 17, 1972 New York - A Constitutional amendment barring busing to achieve on campus today school integration was proposed to the White HousP two years ago by William H. Rehnquist, then a Justice Department official and now a 4:30 . meeting, mock convention. ohio Supreme Court justice, it was learned. The proposal was accompanied delegation, Iafortune fiesta lounge. by a strong defense of such an action. 6:00, 8:30, 11:00 - film, bonnie and clyde, washington hall. 7:00 meeting, mock convention, texas world delegation, Ia fortune amp hi theatre. Washington- A top International Telephone and Telegraph Cor 7:00, 9:00, II: 00- film, 1984, badin vintage cinema. poration offical told a Senate Committee that "many sacks" of papers 7:00 - meeting, mock convention, indiana were destroyed the day after ITT found out that Jack Anderson had a delegation, meditation room, tirsttloor grace briefs memorandum written by Dita D. Beard, an ITT lobbyist. The official hall. said the papers were shredded to avoid "unwarranted embarrassment" 7:00, 9:30- film, juliet of the spirits, engineering to the people mentioned in them. audi tori urn. 8:00 · tri-media production, you, isis gallery, tie ld house. .Jerusalem - Premi~r Golda Meir of israel, reacting officially to Kin~ 8:00 & 10:00- film, flash gordon conquers the universe, Iafortune ballroom. Hussein's proposal to divide Jordan into autonomous areas, accused the 7:30- tennis, rosemary casals vs billie jean king, King of pretension and refusing to recognize realities or to admit the need ace. to make peace with Israel. One of the autonomous areas in the Jor 9: 00 music, chapped lips, edge city. danian King's proposal is the West Bank of the Jordan River, an area now saturday occupied by Israel. 6:00, 8:30, 11:00 - film, bonnie and clyde, washington hall. (cl 1!172 New York Times 7:00, 9:00, II: 00- film, 1984, badin vintage cinema. Washington- The Commission on Population Growth and the 8:00- concert, the association, stepan center. American Future, in its second report, formally reommmended to the 8: 00 festiva I, internationa I festiva I, o'laughlin President and Congress that all states follow New York's lead and permit auditorium. doctors to perform abortions at the patient's request. The Commission 8:00- lecture, don luce and the doan hong hai, also proposed that abortion services be funded by the Government and first unitarian church, 1')1. e. north shore. covered by health insurance. 8:00 - tri-media production, you, isis gallery, tie ld house. !IIIIIIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Intemat'l Festival Ryan to consider Alumni proposals slated Saturday Brother Kiernan Ryan C.S.C., $260,000 while $50,000 in immediate rewmng are: ll The imposed requiring them to pay for revealed last night that he was refrigerator fines have been university doesn't have enough rewiring that is to benefit students seriously considering the collecged. "The problem," said money for this expenditure. 2) The for many years into the future. at O'Laughlin proposals forwarded by Alumni Brother Ryan "is not a simple residence halls are never com- The problem which Brother Ryan President Butch Ward last week .. black and white issue It involves pletely unoccupied. Thus only a few faces is not only raising the money by Bub l.nnl-( These suggestions included a economic, health, insurance and may be open for work each sum but deterring students from using seven dollar increase in tuition safety factors." mer. the electricity which causes The "international focal point of instead of fines on specific ap Limitations which prevent Many students object to fines complications in the meantime. the year" - the lntl'rnational pliances. Brother Ryan siad he l<'estival - will take place this was waiting for HPC Ad reactions Saturday night at !I p.m. in from Hall presidents before ()'Laughlin Auditorium at SMC', meeting wilh the HPC Ad Hoc according to master of ceremonies Appliance Committtee after Jim O'Sulivan. spring break. The cost of rewiring one hall is The festival will feature "exotic placed at 38 to 40 thousand dollars. Indian dancers, the nonchalance of In the past five years nine halls a Chinese fashion parade have been rewired at a cost of ( medeival costumes l, a mysterious Belgian magician," and other acts representing twenty different countries. 200 lovable O'Sulivan stressed that the festival, which will be admission NURSES free. is "our way of saying thanks to Notre Dame, St. Mary's, and Memorial Hospital I Michiana communities for the l hospitality we have received MIXER .... here." "There is an aura of poignancy surrounding those foreign students St. Pat's Day ~ graduating. Many are returning to ~ "Stranger's, Friends & I their native countries. This is their Brother's" playing last formal chance of saying thanks," he said. Dr. Kwait, the national 8-12:00 pm representative of Rotary In ternational. will be guest speaker. 75 cents Admission It is also hoped that Mayor Jerry Refreshments Miller of South Bend will open the 120 W. Navarre proceedings. Near to Sweeney's muuumulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll MAIN CHURCH SUNDAY MASSES 5:15pm Sat. Fr. Bill Toohey, C.S.C. 9:30am Sun. Fr. J. Bernard Clark, C.S.C. 10:45 am Sun. Fr. Aidan Kavanagh, O.S.B. 12:45 pm Sun. Fr. Bill Toohey, C.S.C. Vespers: 4:30 pm - Our Lady's Chapel -- j CAC Cmema 72 presents A Fellini Festival JULIET OF THE SPIRITS Fri., March 17 7 and 9:30pm Engineering Auditorium Admission $1.00 Cinema '72 patrons free- Strohs ... From one beer lover to another. .. " Friday, March 17, 1972 the observer 9 Letters • • • . • . on basketball players, managing editors, and pragmatism you spoke of'? Tom, I'm afraid that himself is to deny himself and UlllllllllllllllllllllllliiUJHHH!IIII!Il!lllfffffffffl Nice Going, Tom ... too many people are overly A Bit on Pragmatism choose to follow Christ above all concerned with that degree and other things to do or be in life. Editor: high-paying job to even think about Editor, Then you will be happy, not like Lt'tters to the Editor can be It is extremely reassuring to see a humaniustic personal growth. The Sadness of Pragmatism: the sad rich young man who chose accepted only if they are Tom O'Mara, the epitome of the Life here at Notre Dame is not The Grass Speaks wealth over Christ. And then you typed. They can be sent to the "Notre Dame man" (bright, what we are led to believe. The Many people believe that in the can see the grass as your sister as Observer. Box Q, Notre athletically talented), look beyond conditions prevailing at visit-the - face of a pragmatic solution to a St. Francis would, and love. her Dame. Indiana, 46556, or the glitter of the golden dome and Golden-Dome-time are make question they nave no free will, or for being herself before God. brought to the Observer office decide that there is indeed much believe. The pressures put on an rather that pragmatism is the in the La Fortune Student more to life than what one finds at incoming Freshman is enough to ultimate value they must choose. Sincerely, ('enter. Notre Dame. Maybe his decision send anyone to the men with the Witness the grass. How many Thomas Uebbing will shake our self-assured ad white suits. A troubled Freshman souls guiltily trample the grass and 233 Farley ministration into making some is told how glamourous his future disfigure the campus thinking - I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJI IIIJIIIIIII Ill IIII II IIIJII II II IIIIIIIIIIII serious reappraisals of the student will be if he only "sticks it out." know I'm destroying the grass but experience at Notre Dame. Why isn't any of that mentioned to I've got to do it because I'd be a Today's student (and student a prospective student'? Tom, your fool to take the long way because athlete) needs more than a spoon points are well taken--you are it's slower and less efficient. This -Feature Times- fed "Christian" education. He blessed with a courage to speak out person is sad instide because he is 1 :45 3:45 5:45 needs the opportunity to and act as only few individuals are. not listening to the call of freedom 7:45 and 9:45 meaningfully participate in the Whether or not you will find within himself. He is denying making of decisions that reality at Berkeley I don't know. his freedom, unless of course he ultimately affect iim, the chance to What you are looking for and the absolutely bieves that in this case question and to experience a way you are looking for it should efficiency is better than beauty. e variety of stimuli and ways of never be taken lightly. I hope that is dying inside and killing joy thinking. your life ends in this same search- because he is suppressing the The college years should be a it is a quest well worth taking. source of joy, living the truth in time to grow; and if a student Finally, I would like to thank you himself. finds himself stagnating HOURS, MON • TOES • TKUI. • FRI 9 AM 5:30PM WED • SAT 9 AM 12 NOON COMPLETE SI'EICTACLE RoGERS SE'RVICE ALL f-)·E OR.'S PllfSCRJPTIONS HONOREr Optical Cal/ 289-7809 ROGER ATWELL • OWNER @) Indiana Bell concert 8 p.m. March 18 4 p.m. March 19 tickets available in JUSB ticket office craft fair 12-5 p.m. March 18 & 19 in Northside Hall 30 displays of folkcraft & international foods workshops folk music and dancing will be held Saturday beginning at 1 p.m. 1 0 the observer Friday, March 17, 19~2 Happenings • • • on campus 45 Don Luce to Speak struction, and personal and social Dclhan's to made the run-offs. the Notre Dame program is based public program m the development," the researchers Delhan nose out Jim Bullock who designed to build a framework humanities and of regranting The man who discovered the wrote. They see public schools received 42 votes. where academic humanists are funds to implement the program. "Tiger Cages" in a South Viet superior in academic offerings, Mike Cavanaugh's 66 votes brought into discussions of current Also. to bring academic humanists namese prison, Don Luce, will efficiency, practicality and con pushed him to a good margin over problems involving the general into meaningful dialogue with the speak at the Unitarian Church in venience." second place finisher Steve public. Dr. Robert E. Burns, general adult public on real South Bend Saturday night at 8 "As the Catholic population has DeCourcey But DeCourcey polled associate professor of history, will problems of contemporary public o'clock. outgrown its immigrant status it 44 votes, enough to cause a run-off. serve as chairman of the con- concern. and to create new human Luce, a 37 year-old agricultural has prospered," the survey con Casey pulled 105 of a possible 182 ference. and financial resources for public economist. will also be bringing an tinues. "In fact, Catholics are votes to lead him to his victory ObJectives of the state-based activities in the humanities exhibit on the peoples and cultures curretnly 'out-achieving' over Gary Dadaian. Wilkowski, a program include the development through wide involvement of state of Indochina. The exhibit will be Protestants in terms of education, sophomore from Detroit, received of a formal or informal structure and community organizations and on the campus of Indiana occupation and income. Young, a mandate from the Cavanaugh capable of defining a broadly- institutions in their support. University at South Bend on educated, at least middle-income, !!all populace with 143 votes to Monday from 9 to 5. suburban Catholics aspire to a Nelson Smith's 33. Last Grasp presents Luce has spent the last twelve quality education for their WSND-FM: International Hour years in Vietnam. Until 1967 he children. Quality for these The Great White Hope was Director of International Catholics who are beyond the This Sunday afternoon WSND starring James Earl Jones Voluntary Services, a non-profit urban area is found in public FM will present the International organization with international schools." !lour featuring Olivier Courturier Sat. 3:30, 7, 9 programs in agriculture and The Notre Dame research team and a discussion on France. The education. He has also been a noted that costs inherited by public program will be on at 4:00. The Shameless Old Lady researcher and journalist in school systems where nonpublic Courturier will discuss the social Award winning film, based on a story by Vietnam working under church schools cease to exist would be aspects of life in France sponsorship. centered mainly in the large in government in social life, Bertolt Brecht Sun. 2,8 An outspoken critic of the war, dustrial states of New York, education, crime, and the political Carroll Hall 75c or subscription he was asked to leave the country Illinois. Michigan, New Jersey, system. by the Saigon Government i:1 May Pennsylvania, Ohio and California. Program Producer Jim l!l71. More than 73 per cent of the $1.2 0 'Sullivan commented that "the lie has spoken and written ex billion cost would be borne by nature of interface between the tensively on Vietnam, and has co taxpayers in these states. Over the foreign student and his American TODAY authored a book, Vietnam: The nation the financially pressed host is directly related to the ex l 'nht•anl \'oict•s. cities would be asked to absorb 59 tent with which the native Heverand Scholefield of the per cent of the transfer costs; American is familiar with the Unitarian Church in South Bend suburbs. 23 percent, and rural student's country." Richard commented that he "hopes for a areas. 17 per cent. Humanities Conference good turnout from the students Burton Cavanaugh Elections Notre Dame will host a planning and faculty of Notre Dame. conference sponsored by the .. Villain" Catholic Schools in Trouble Cavanaugh Hall elections held Indiana Committee for the yesterday resulted in run-offs in Humanities. Delegates from [!!] MGMC If present enrollment declines the presidential and several cities in the northern area eontinue, the nation's nonpublic of the state will attend the meeting primary and secondary schools, of vice-presidential races and clear sessions in the Center for Con This ad plus $1.00 ad which ll:l per cent are Catholic, will cut victories for Kevin Casey and Joe Wilkowski in the Treasurer tinuing Education beginning mits 1 student Sun. thru lose more than half their current Thurs. Void April 1st, stud(•nts by 1980, creating even and Secretary contests. Saturday at II o'clock. YUL RICHARD LEONARD Sponsored by the National greater financial problems for our In the presidential election, Paul '72 Tobin polled 79 votes to Denny Endowment for the Humanities, BRYNNER . CRENNA. NIMOY largest cities. This is one conclusion of a 660- page report. "Economic Problems of Nonpublic Schools," completed CAC presents by the University of Notre Dame's Office of Educational Research (0f<:H l at the request of the President's Commission on School Finance. "GETTING STRAIGHT" The report also noted that if the entire nonpublic system, which now enrolls some five million students. were to cease to exist, the with Elliot Gould and additional educational costs to taxpayers would be $1.25 billion annually with seven of the nation's Candice Bergen largest industrial states bearing almost three-fourths of the cost. Dr. !<'rank J. Fahey, director of o!<:H. Dr. Hichard H. Metzcus, assistant professor of education, Sunday & Monday, March 19 & 20 and a staff of Notre Dame economists and reasearchers, did the t>ight-month study, which in dudes a careful analysis of 8 & 10 p1n Ad~nission $1.25 pnrollmt'nt declines and nonpublic school dosings between 191i7 and 1!l70. "Catholics generally perceive Catholic schools superior to public benefit of Sophomore Literary Festival schools in terms of religious in- ONE OF THE BEST CONCERT GROUPS OF ALL TIME THE ASSOCIATION BUY YOUR MARCH 18 TICKETS NOW! STEPAN CENTER ON SALE 8:00 pm AT THE DOOR $3.50 ~ '------I Friday, March 17, 1972 the observer 1 1 Winning is ND netmen' s racket CLASSIFIED ADS by Eric Kinkopf seniors starting, and they should week long trip to Mexico City t 0 be improved over last season. And compete with the top collegiale LOST AND FOUND The "Tiger" is back, and he and we have a couple freshmen that WANTED and amateur netmen in Mexico ~- his kids are roarin' and ready to look pretty fair. We should be at After the Easter fiesta south of Lost: ND Food Coupon Book. Wanted: 2 female roommates for go, as the Notre Dame tennis team Call Pat 232~9118. least as good as last year, and the border, the team will return t 0 house off-campus. Rent $ -~ 40 opens its 1972 season this weekend hopefully better." the Convo and ready themselves month. Call 8409. Lost Keys on long chain. as the hosts of the second annual The Irish begin their '72 slate for the steady onslaught of Big Te n Generous reward. Help! Call Irish Invitational Tournament. this Saturday, entertaining Purdue teams, and the more traditiona I 8320. Need 2 . 4 Sonny & Cher tix (non- The "Tiger" is head coach Tom '"lrl ne Paul before leaving for a Irish opponents. bleacher). George . 1337. Fallon, and his kids are a gaggle of Lost: Dental Retainer (braces). Call 8052. WANTED: Wine bottles (empty, raw potential and polished skill, of course) to be used in decorating th_e North -Pining Hall & South headed by seniors Buster Brown, Fencers host Wayne State Lost: Span ish textbook in John Allare, and Mike Reilly. Nieuwland. If found call Barry, D1n1n9 Hall for Italian Night by Joe Wilkowski all-time sabre list, but his true 7747. Please bring your empty bottles io Coming off a lofty mark of 26-5 in th_e Manager's Office of the North Four years ago, the Irish fresh worth. has been in a teaching - 1971, including the Central Lost: Brown sweater left in 217 D1n1ng Hall or the south Dining man fencing team was just like capacity. He has been in - Hall, prior to April 7th. Collegiate crown, and returning strumental in the development o O'Shag, Tues. 14. Call Bob 3339. five of six starting singles players, ~ny ?ther, very little fencing talent f m fair to good high school athletes. the younger fencers, notably nex t RIDES Wanted: 3~4 students to sublet a the Irish racgueteers are looking year's captain, Dan Mulligan. house for the summer in SB. 3 forward to a duplicate per That team has blossomed into one DRIVING SOUTH?? blocks from campus. Call Tim of the best senior classes at du Pauwels has had a good year as the People need ride(sJ to Baton 3305. fo~mance of last year this spring, third sabreman. He hasn't fenced Rouge~New Orleans area, for with perhaps a few changes-like Lac, and that senior class is planning to end their varsity much of late in order that the break. Call Rick 8257. WANTED! reversing those five losses. underclassmen earn some meet I need date for Association con- The ND netmen are led by senior careers with a flourish against Need ride to N.Y.C. or Conn. Can cert. 1 am desperate Call unbeaten Wayne State University experience, but his 12-12 record leave anytime on or after 23rd. Guissepe 3285. · co-captain Buster Brown, a blond speaks well of the contribution that Call Paul 8276. headed whip-lash from Florida. here at Notre Dame. he has made to the team. Wanted . 2 Moody Blues Six starters lead the list of four Need ride to New Orleans for Tix Buster will be making it three Chicago Concert . Jerry year men, and much of the depth Taylor and Harkness have break. Call Chris 8659. 6987 years in a row at the top spot this provided steady leadership and ~. - season, and is coming off a junior that has marked Notre Dame fencing is also due to seniors. Ron consistent performance for the Need ride to Davenport, Iowa, 1-80 PERSONALS year in which he posted a 21-9 west. Call 8423. Sollitto, Matt Fruzynski and Joe epee team all season. Harkness mark against the toughest Three guys like to meet three SMC Pauwels, in sabre, Tim Taylor and has fenced to a 32-8 record, and his Need ride to Syracuse area March collegiate players in the country. chicks. Call 3591, after 11. Supply stellar performance in the Great 22. Call Mary 5124. The number two seed has gone to Chuck Harkness in epee and references. foilman Warren Yau con Lakes tournament. going 14-3 - lefty John Allare, who will have a hav~ Need ride to NYC, Phil., or Wash. tributed greatly to the team's against the best in the midwest Phyllis, heavy gep to fill, left by the D.C. Mar. 18. 8426. Happy St. Patrick's Day today & earned for him a third-place and -- success in starting roles Happy Birthday tomorrow. graduation of last year's captain, the right to seek further honors at Need ride to Florida for spring steady Bernie LeSage. Allare throughout the year. In addition The Ducks North Carey (17-5) in epee and the NCAA's. He has moved up to break. Call Mary Ann 4552. compiled a 26-4 record playing in Dear Miss Canton, Mass. (Rory?) Jim Froes s, (12-4), in foil, 'have the fifth position on the all-time Need ride to Detroit and or back the number three spot last year. epee list, and has also moved into Glad to see you aren't cheating on Allare will also be teaming up provided needed depth and in for Easter. Call Roger 1588. rne. centive for ths starting three in the top ten of all-time Irish fencers. Bobby Orr with Brown as the number one ND NEED RIDE TO D.C. WED., Taylor, fencing at a 32-8 clip and - their weapons. MARCH 22. doubles duo. The Brown-Allare WILL PAY. CALL HB to a homely mapper who _Sollitto and Fruzynski have also serving a freshman fencing TOM 1409. combo netted a 19-5 doubles mark coach, has been a tremendous finally became a major. last year. been ripping their sabre opponents asset to the team this year. He NEED RIDE TO O'HARE ON Fighting Irish Another southpaw, Mike "Riles" at a record pace, and their efforts MON. OR TUES. give them a good chance to break ends his fencing career with 69 CALL 3381. Just remember St. Patrick was Reilly will be competing for the Italian!!! It's the truth. number two spot with Allare, Doug Daher's mark for victories victories and only 26 defeats. NEED RIDE TO ST. LOUIS FOR although Mike will be spotted third in a season. They have provided Yau has fenced well all year in BREAK~ DENNIS 1374. Great White Hope: foil, racking up an 18-13 win slate. Cannes we? for the Saturday Invitational. the best 1-2 punch in Irish fencing Desperately need ride to Cincinati He has been one of the most ex ~Shameless Old Lady Reilly, in control and at times history, with 79 wins between or vicinity this weekend·-Piease citing fencers here at Notre Dame - out of control of one of the most them. call Anne, 5107. NOTICES In addition to a 40-5 season utilizing his quickness t~ - blistering serves in the college Ride needed penetrate an opponent's defense. to Mass. area for By owner. Swanson Highland. ranks, ended up with a 15-14ledger Sollitto has placed sixth in th~ break. Ca II Sean 1402. Great Lakes Tournament and The fencers are going to have a Attractive ranch. All brick. 4 while playing in the number two bedrooms, 21 2 bath. Family row, Wanted: Two riders to Florida. earned a place in the NCAA tough match for their going away central air. 272~6024. spot last year. Phone 233-3893. Right now it looks as though championships. Fruzynski has present. Wayne State University ~- YOU: ISIS GALLERY, rolled up a 39-6 record, good has a great claim to Midwest Need ride to Chicago. Saturday Brandon Walsh will be filling in at OLD j FIELDHOUSE, FRI., supremacy. It gave the University March 18. the number four position. The enough to place him second on the Call Jean 5104. SAT., SUN., 8, 9 10 PM. of Detroit its only defeat and heady soph from Jamaica, RIDE wanted to E. Mass. or placed second in the Great Lakes Parts and Accessories for lm~ currently the top-ranked player in anywhere close. Will pay. Call Ruggers host tournament 18 points in front of the ported Cars. Foreign Car Parts his native country, is expected to John 1729. Irish. They feature two out Co. 215 Dixieway Nor- th (Roseland) 272~7187. handle opposing number four men Need Ride- N.Y.C. Leave Mon or Wolverines standing performers in Pete ~ with ease. later. Expenses~ Plus. 8691. Will Notre Dame's A and B rugby Milazzo, an all-American in foil Typing anytime~ ~reasonable Hob Schefter. a junior who take anything close. Please! teams will be hosting the and thidr-place finisher in the prices. Chip (8256) or Mike lettered at the number six position (6963). Wolverines of the University of Need ride to Milwaukee vicinity. Great Lakes tourney. And Steve ~ last spring has been moved up in Leave March 22. Will share ex- j Michigan today at 2:00 P.M. Danosi, the 19-and-under cham NASSAU TRIP MARCH 24~31. 8 the line-up to the fifth spot. penses. Call Rick Darnell 7747. - behind Stepan Center. pion of the United States in sabre. days and 7 nights with quad ac~ . Schefter compiled a 20-9 mark last com. Air fare and Hotel may be The Michigan club, composed Steve also finished first at Great FOR SALE season as the ND anchorman. purch.,sed separately. Limited j mostly of graduate students, is Lakes in his weapon. number of seats available. The battle for the last spot in the For Sale: '67 Honda 305. $400. always a potent threat and is sure Notre Dame will try to spoil the Tickets on sale at Student Union Call George 8327. Irish starting six has been tem Ticket office. to be some of the toughest com Tartan's perfect record Saturday - $202 inclusive. porarily won by freshman and Questions, call 7757. petition the Irish ruggers will see at 1:30 in the auxiliary gym of the Handsome Leather BELTS. native Californian Chris Kane. Made on campus. On display at this season. ACC. New 7th through 9th grade The frosh prospect, listed among Tony's Shoe Shop behind Adm. classical Christian school needs Bldg. the top five nationally in junior English, Latin, Math, Science doubles last year, rates a shade teachers. Small salaries first Golf" Cart for sale or rent. Call year. Looking for graduate ahead of another freshman, John Jim 8906. Carrico. in coach Fallon's weekly students (preferably with Masters) to work part-time while Two sets speakers. Utah; rankings. attending Notre Dame. Closing Dynaco; also en- Carrico. from Lake Forest, cameras, date for applications March 19th. cyclopedias. Call 1678. Send vita, references, Illinois is momentarily down, but - --- etc. to I Ride needed to Chicago for spring Magdalen School, P.O. Box 1225, definitely not out of the overall South Bend 46624. plans of coach Fallon. break -Wed. nite the 22nd or Thurs. morn. Call Barb -4150 The 1972 tennis team can also WALTER 'MAnHAU. TRY OUTS FOR ND-SMC boast of good overall depth, having STEREO SPEAKER SYSTEMS. FRESHMAN. ND VARSITY both last year's top junior varsity .!,•KOTCH" Brand new, full warranty. Call CHEERLEADERS INVITE YOU 283~8462. TO CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS player. Dick Murray, and senior ---- ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING 3:30PM, SUNDAY, MARCH 19 IN Greg Heid waiting in the wings. 1969 Dodge Van V~8 Eng. Good Last year. the racqueteers en NOMINATIONS! Karma. Plush. Call 272-5014, THE BASEMENT OF WALSH joyed a very good season, and $1350. A real steal. HALL. QUESTIONS? CALL JOE 1- BEST ACTOR . -- 6706 OR ROONEY 4041. coach Fallon sees no reason why SAVE ON RECORDING TAPE! things should be any different this 2- BEST SONG Cassette, Reel, and 8·track; Spend a day in Chicago before year. \PHONE 288-8488 Ampex, BASF, Memorex, Sony, break lhis Si!turday. 2pm~2am- "Last year we had a good 3- BEST EDITING FOR TIMES or TDK. Call Don: 3729. Round trip bus tickets available- I - ~ S4 each. Call 67H5 6·7 pm. Also season. and this year we should be 4- BEST SCORE! Closed out! No more tickets to Laura Nyro Chicago ~uditorium a little bit better. We have three Moody Blues. Sorry! t1ckets on same night. ~- Gideon Detroit Club . St. Patrick's Day FOR SALE: Webcor Stereo Tape celebration Friday March 17, 8:30 EDGE CITY Recorder, Portable Typewriter. pm. 54115 Burdette St. BYO. All 1 Call 1670. Invited. Call 272~2068 for info and -- ride. (SMC COFFEEHOUSE) FOR RENT - Cleveland Club 1 j Need lwo individuals to rent six~ Easter Bus room IJi level apartment for Gary 8150. j presents - -~ ~ummcr months~ Completely furnished Ideal for Grad. Drive a ways now available to qudents~ 10 minutes from your home town. Inexpensive and rampus. S85 per month total. convenient travel. Call 7843. Contact Kevin 272~7565 or Rich - -~ 283 1766. Jackson Hole Ski Trip ~ 2 places ----- left S99. March 23~31. Lifts & CHAPPED LIPS Dual 8mm projector for rent. Call Lodging. Call 6875 ~ Hurry. Don: 3729. ~- JOBS ON Friday, Words lda 2da 3da 4da 5da SHIPS! MEN. Admission WOMEN~ Perfect summer job or 1-10 .65 .95 1.15 1.35 1.55 11-15 1.00 1.50 1.85 2.10 2.40 career. No experience required. 16-20 1.30 1.95 2.15 2.55 2.95 Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. March 17 $1.00 21-25 1.70 2.55 3.20 3.85 4.45 Send $2.00 for information. Seafax, 26-30 2.10 3.15 3.95 4.75 5.45 Box 1239-1 G, Seattle, 31-35 2.45 3.65 4.45 4.75 6.15 Washington 98111. 36-40 2.80 4.20 5.25 6.75 7.75 9:00-12:30 41-45 3.15 4.70 5.90 7.10 8.20 46-50 3.55 5.20 6.50 7.80 8.95 1 2 the observer Friday, March 17, 1972 Up and down year for ND 1cers• by .Jim Donaldson winning four of our first six games, Notre Dame journeyed from the ,. ~. " ~ } Sports Editor it looked like we might accomplish Windy City to the city of bright ' IJil - !' this but injuries, tough competition lights and entertainment, New .. . " ' One of the marks of a youthful and the long grind took a toll on our York, and put on quite a show . I team is inconsistency. Sometimes young, inexperienced team." themselves, defeating B.C. and St. a young club plays very well and After starting fast, splitting Lawrence enroute to capturing the other limes, not so well. eight-point series with North ECAC Holiday Tournament in That's the way things went for Dakota and Michigan Tech and Madison Square Garden, the first the Notre Dame hockey team in its sweeping a four-point meeting with western team to do so in the history first season in the Western Colorado College, Notre Dame hit of the tourney. Collegiate Hockey Association. its first low point in Ann Arbor, the On January 10, at home, the Irish There were several high points, first weekend in December. Vic pulled off a major upset by nipping and a number of low spots, during timized by poor officiating, the ECAC champion Cornell the past season, in which the Irish Irish dropped two 6-5 games to University, 6-5, in overtime. posted a 14-20 record, including a Michigan. The losses to the But the WCHA games were of 10-16 mark in WCHA play, good for Wolverines started a slump that primary importance to the Irish eighth place and a playoff berth. lasted almost three months and and it was only by sweeping Qualifying for the playoffs as a saw Notre Dame win just three of Michigan and splitting with "rookie" in the WCHA is no small 16 league games. Included in that Michigan State on home ice the feat but the Irish, although playing string was an eight-game loss final two weekends of the season with only three seniors, had begun skein, four of those consecutive that Notre Dame was able to Paul Regan was Notre Dame's top goal scorer in the team's first W('JIA the season with hopes for a defeats coming on home ice. qualify for the league playoffs. campaign, putting 29 pucks past opposing net-minders. somewhat better record and final The only bright spot in that As Coach Smith said on Cordes will be missed for his Larson. John Campbell, Pat standing. dismal stretch was a sweep of an numerous occasions during the hustle and all-out style of play Conroy. and Ray DeLorenzi, the "On looking back to the start of eight-point series against cellar year. "When we play up to our while Bonk, though not much of a emergence of Mark Kronholm as a the season," coach "Lefty" Smith dwelling Minnesota in Min capabilities, we're as good as any scorer, saw action in 24 games and capable WCHA goalie, and the said, musing on his fourth year at neapolis. team in the league." The Irish often helped out the younger experience gained during the pa~t the helm of the Irish, "maybe we While WCHA clubs were giving hoped to realize their potential in members of the club. season. the Irish are looking up were a little overconfident. Maybe them fits, the Irish fared much the playoffs, bl)t regular season But Notre Dame's continued ward next year. we expected too much." better agianst non-league foes. champion, Denver, crushed Notre "Our WCHA debut was a rough "We started out the campaign They played one of their finest emergence as a hockey power Dame's dreams of a "Cinderella" rests on its younger players and one," Smith said. "But as of next hopeful of making a strong games of the year on December 18 bid for the NCAA title by topping year, we'll have a very mature showing and finishing in the first in the Chicago Stadium, drubbing the prospects for next season look the Irish, 7-2 and 4-3. bright. team. It took Wisconsin six years division," Smith continued. "After Boston College, 14-3. Adversity· seemed to haunt the to go from club status to the NCAA Jim Donaldson::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=::::=~=~=~:::==:=:=:::::=:=:=:::=:=:=:=:::::::::::::~======Irish during the 1971-72 campaign. With the return of top scorers tournament. Next year will be our Time and again, Notre Dame John Noble, Ian Williams, Paul fifth varsity season and I like to suffered because of subpar of Began, and Eddie Bumbacco, the think that our timetable is a year ficiating. Injuries and illness development of freshmen Les ahead of theirs." The Irish Eye caused most of the club's top players to sit out at least a couple of games apiece. And, often. the Pangborn wins second "breaks" just didn't seem to go ======:=:=:=:=:=:The Bengals from this corner Notre Dame's way, as evidenced by the team's 12 one-goal losses. Interhall hoop crown The finals of Notre Dame's 41st annual Bengal Bouts are scheduled for But, in the long run, the Irish tonight at 8 pm in the ACC and, if the week's final pugilistic production view these misfortunes as plus by Stan Urankar fourth quarter tip to put the matches up to the first two rounds, fight fans should be in for an out factors in their overall develop Pangborn Hall locked up its Southerners up 45-40, but then standing show. ment. second consecutive Interhall Stanford began to charge back. Joe Featuring a number of close matches and some hard hitting that has "As a result of the frustrations basketball championship last night Peterson tossed in a 20 footer, and resulted in nine knockouts, the 1972 Bengal Bouts rank as the best in we've had this year," commented by thumping Stanford, 63-52, in the took the ball out of Farbotko's recent history. There ia an abundance of boxing talent entered in this assistant coach Tim McNeil, "I Auxiliary Gym of the ACC. The hands for an easy layup, cutting year's tourney, including seven former champions and some talented think that the team has come of triumph gave the South Quad the deficit to only a point. newcomers, and the result has been first-rate competition. age. We've gained invaluable champions a clean sweep of the All ten final bouts on tonight's card match a couple of tough, skilled experience." best two-out-of-three title series. Mike Bush then tipped in a Fred boxers who'll be going all out to win the championship jacket. "A Jot of our one-goal losses this "It was a team effort from the Swendsen try, and Dick Prill hit on Larry Semerad and Mike Loughery will be the first finalists to step into season," coach Smith remarked, word 'Go', commented victorious a long set shot that put the Nor the ring, squaring off for the 125-pound title. Both are experienced "were due to a lack of depth and player-coach Chuck Voelker after therners ahead, 48-45, with 4:33 to fighters and neither had much difficulty reaching the finals, Loughery maturity. The kids didn't know just the cont~st. "We had four players play . But as quickly as things had winning a unamimous decision over Frank Graziano while Semerad took what they had to do to win in the average in double figures, and we looked good for Stanford, they only a minute to post a TKO win over Harry Bush. WCHA." shot 52 percent from the field for suddenly turned sour. After Prill's Loughery fought his way to the 135-pound finale a year ago before "Now they've learned that the year. Three league titles and basket the Northerners went 4:10 losing to Pat McGrath. Semerad bowed out in the semis in '71, but he's a hockey's a combination of offense two campus crowns in three without scoring. much improved fighter this time around and will enter the ring as the and defense and that they have to seasons is pretty good." Cornelius was fouled in the act of favorite. skate just as hard going both ways. Stanford kept last night's game shooting and converted both free McGrath returns to defend his 135-pound crown. Matt Cavanaugh will Despite numerous problems, in doubt for better than three throws. He then followed by challenge him but dosen't seem to have the skill to handle Zahm's we've been very resilent all season oeriods, taking advantage of the stealing the ball from Tom scrappy sophmore. and I think that points out that we S~utherners' poorest shooting O'Connor for the points that put Gary Canori, who won the 145-pound championship last year in a dandy have some fine young men here," night of the year (20 of 55 - 36 Pangborn ahead to stay. fight with titleholder Tom Suddes, must lick tough Tom Hanlon if he's to Smith said. percentl and 24 turnovers. The game was tiedeleventimes and the Stanford continued to try to bow out on top. Canori's a hard hitter and a heady boxer, but will have his Smith means "young men" break the lid on the basket ,but to no hands full with Hanlon who reached the finals by upsetting Mike Suddes, losers twice had leads of five literally. With the exception of points. avail. After Farbotko twice Tom's brother. and last year's kingpin in the 150-pound class. three seniors, goalie Dick clicked on both ends of a one-on Another Bengals veteran, Tom Bole, looks like the man to beat in the After a sloppy first half that Tomasoni, and forwards Jim ended in a 26-26 tie, both clubs one, and Cornelius added two more !50-pound title fight. Bole scored a KO against Paul Smyth in Wednesday Cordes and Joe Bonk, all of the charity tosses, the Southerners night's semi-finals while his opponent in tonight's bout, Mike Sanders, fought for the lead throughout the Irish icers will be back next third quarter as their shooting enjoyed a comfortable 55-48 with scored a unanimous decision over Terry Johnson. season. less than a minute left. The !55-pound finale pits a couple of hard hitters, defending champ touches warmed up. With the The loss of Tomasoni, the score deadlocked at 40, Ron Prill was able to hit a bucket and Kt•vin Kerrigan and freshman Larry Finneran. Kerrigan was called a two foul shots, but John Griffin "boxing machine" while rolling to the championship a year ago, but the bulwark of Notre Dame's hockey Goodman put in a foul shot, and program for the past four years Pete f<'arbotko converted a good offset those points with a pair of Dillon llall senior looked as if he were a bit rusty while scrambling past jumpers as the scoring drought Ken McCandless in the semis. Finneran has been sending his opponents will hurt the most. A talented, at pass from John Cornelius into a limes brilliant, goalie, Tomasoni quick basket to give Pangborn a killed the losers' hopes of ex to the canvas with regularity, knocking out Roger Varela Monday night tending the playoffs to a third and posting a TKO win over Bob Bennett in tyhe semi-finals. Kerrigan enabled the Irish to win a number three point edge moving into the of games they might otherwise final stanza. game. figures to have too much ring savvy for Finneran but he'll know he's been Pangborn won the game at the in a fight. have lost during his distinguished Cornelius dropped in another career. breakaway bucket following the foul line, taking advantage of 21 I<:d Carney is back to defend his 160-pound championship against soph Stanford personals that were good more Odie Polk. Polk was a TKO winner in his semi-final bout with Bob for 23 free throws. Four men 1\taykuth and is a man to be reckoned with, but Carney recorded a TKO Interhall Cage Champs finished in double figures for the himsdf. against Dan Moriarty, and if Polk beats him, it'll be considered winners. Ralph Stepaniak was an upset. high man with 15, while Cornelius Tlw lli5-pound class features what may well be the best fight on the added 14. Farbotko, only two of 14 eard. matching Roland Chamblee and Norm Barry. Barry upset from the field. connected on nine of d('fending champ Chamblee in the semis of last year's tourney but was his II charity tosses to finished bPat('n in the finals by Mark McGowan. He breezed into the finals this with 13. and leaper Tom Ritter yPar with a second round KO of Charlie Grimm. Chamblee earned his chipped in with 10. ehancc for revenge by defeating Bill McGrath Wednesday in what has to Prill again captured game he the "fight of the tourney" so far. If Chamblee is able to shake off the scoring honors with 17. Bush bruises he sustained against McGrath. he could well regain his cham tossed in 15 and pulled down eight pionship. rebounds. while quarterback Denny Clark and Bryon King clash for the 175-pound title. Clark might O'Connor ended with 10 markers. have problems catching up with the quick. elusive King, but if he does. Just as Pangborn made it two in the Alumni soph had best watch out. a row. so did the MVP award Two football players. Pat Steenberge and safety Cecil Boot meet for the which again went to guard Pet~ light heavyweight crown. Although Steenberge would love to send Boot on Farbotko. The 6-1 junior ace from a down and out pattern. the pair appear evenly matched and the decision Chicago often came up with key will depend on whether Steenberge's boxing skill can overcome Boot's steals that were transformed into quickness and aggressiveness. fast break buckets, while at the Bob "JI'K' Palooka" Moorman has shown that he can take a lot of same time triggering the balanced punishment in previous Bengal appearances but he'll be in for his stiffest Pangborn anacK tl'st in two years when he takes on powerful gridder Mike Webb for the heavyweight title. Moorman wen a hard fought split decision over Joining Farbotko on the all strongboy Frank Basanese Wednesday while Webb. one of coach Par tournament squad were team •::lnghnr~t's lntt>rhall basketball champions are. kneeling, from left, Ed mates Stepaniak, Cornelius, and seghian's linebackers in the Fall. prepped for the finals by destroying 1-.lum .. lltll Donahue. Tom Ritter. Chuck Voelker, John Griffin; standing, Brian Joseph in only 50 seconds. Hitter: Peterson, Bush, and Prill Hnu (,uu~man. Ralph Stepaniak. John Cornelius. Walt Patulski, Hank <:cncral admission tickets for the finals are $1.50 and ringside of runner-up Stanford; Tom :"_lul'tt~rlll>s:., ~-f'tl.'. Farbotko. Pangborn wrapped up its second straight seats sell for $2-- both a good buy for the expected show. Dawson of Holy Cross; and Jerry !tilt• 11 tlh a h .• -.,2 wm ovet· Stanford last night. Samaniego of Grace.