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The American Freedom Train Has Come and Gone, and We've All Gotten a Chance to Assess, If Not the Nation's Past, Then at Least One Way of Celebrating It

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The American Freedom Train Has Come and Gone, and We've All Gotten a Chance to Assess, If Not the Nation's Past, Then at Least One Way of Celebrating It unrverslfy of notre dome st mary's college Thursday, July 17, 1975 Vol. 10 No. 6 The American Freedom Train has come and gone, and we've all gotten a chance to assess, if not the nation's past, then at least one way of celebrating it. Riding on a conveyor belt that took them through the train in about twenty minutes, viewers were given a chance to see, among other items, Judy Garland's dress from the Wizard of Oz, the glory of Indian life, a collection of rifles and a reproduction of Frank Lloyd Wright's "mile-high building" (which was never build), displayed to the tune.of "America the Beautiful." One man commented on the train by saying "Everyone comes out thinking differently than when he went ln." Another said, "I'd want my kids to see it. At least they know a part of their heritage. Even If It was only the good part." Story on Page four. ·.: .. The rumors of the haunting of Washington Hall by the ghost of It is a disturbing observation to George Gipp, former Notre Dame make, but Henry Kissinger seems to football wizard (played by Ronald be one of the few world leaders to have Reagan in the classic "Knute Rockne: held on to his iob in the last five years. All-American") has reached the ears Just whether that's for the better or of people for and wide. worse Is hard to tell, with all of his secret dealings. Last Wednesday night, a group of Over the last year or so, his Im­ religious-metaphysical-witchcraft pressive record has begun to wane, and wizards met In Washington Hall to the critics are beginning to zero In on search for the Gipper. Henry the K. Many believe that he will On page twelve, Andy Praschak, be the next casualty In the wave of (who bravely risked life and limb and post-Watergate usurpations. spiritual devestatlon to get this story) One such observer is Pat Oliphant, answers such highly volatile questions Washington Star , Washington Star as: "What will happen when we ex­ political cartoonist. He has set his pand our aura?" sights on Kissinger, see page ten. "What should we do when we walk Into a room where, just two years ago, we saw a man with a bloody head moaning "You're not here to help me; you're only curious?" 2 the observer THE POSTER PLACE 100 11 x17 POSTERS only $10.00 Insights •...... Faced with the annyal chore of According to a recent report, a The world's first roller-coaster INSTY PRINTS delivering a Memorial day address mosquito's flight is random until it that actually truns its passengers to the folks back home, Rep. Jum is stimulated by a rise in carbon upside-down has appeared at the 203 N. MAIN ST. ' Blanchard ( D-Mich.) decided to dioxide (such as that exhaled by a Knott's Berry Farm in deliver the "Gettysburg Address," human being. ( ( When its antennae California. The roller coaster is SOUTH BEND 289-6977 giving the full credit at the detect a warm, moist air stream called the Corkscrew and is beginning to Abraham Lincoln. such as that around a person, equiped with cockpit-like seats The latest issue of Rolling Stone perspiring or not, it follows the which hold the riders in by cen­ r-:.......--..---------------------;;:----1 magazine reports a reporter from current to tis source, lands and trifugal force. The passengers bites. ........ Fore I· an car pa.rts c0. ' the Royal Oak Daily Tribune in wear a shoulder-harness as the --.: (, Michigan failed to hear the .. A plan to bring world public roller coaster plunges down the ' preface, and attributed the speech opinion to an appreciation of the track and executed two complete ~·Parts & accessories for imported car to Blanchard. Arab position was outlined by the barrel rolls. • His story read, in part: f II k I Arab league at a five-day meeting llo1ionol Or a rna es at OWeSt priCeS. "Blanchard said that American Distributor of its committee on information. An official of the league said that Ray Townsend, of Santa Bar­ '************************* soldiers did not die in vain. it's bara, California, has ridden more ·~ For all students, Faculty & Staff, a 10 ! because of their sacrifices that this "all mass media available" would -r -r government will not perish,' than 100,000 miles on Greyhound * pt'rct'nt discount with ID and purchase of * be used for an information cam­ * $to or mort' · .Blanchard said. 'The world will paign in the United States, Europe, buses. Greyhound calls him »: . · . · . · ! little remember wllat we said here, As:ia and elsewhere. America's long-distance bus­ *******'******'*****'****** 1.· but we cannot fol!get what these riding champion. 215 Dixie wa.y N Roseland' So. &end I brave men have done." Travelling alone since his wife ~._..::::::..__;;,_ _______~. ---------- __ :, Lincoln's words came in for Dr. John Kalrsoh, a California died, the 73-year-old man last year, , __ - . more posthum.on· abuse several pediatrician specializing in traveled a record 29,500 miles in 60 weeks later when Blanchard's genetics has reported that near­ days, ri,ding on Greyhound office recieved a letter from a sighted kids are more intelligent Ameripass. He traveled an constituent who had driven 25 than youn'gsters with normal average of 500 miles a day, ' miles to hear the Congressman and vision. covering all the 48 contiguous was "quite disappointed by the Dr. Karlson found that near­ states and Alaska. Time trial Gd 7:'Cl@.< 5p.m.... superficiality of the speech." sighted students tended to score On his current trip, he expects to --- higher than nonmyopic ones on IQ travel a record 34,000 miles in the Race at 8:-30 :p;.m,. tests, even on quizzes given 10 same way. His secret of success: Scientists have buguh to "I sleep on buses 47 out of 60 nights discover what attracts the years earlier. He concluded that nearsightedness is genetically and eat a six-ounce chocolate bar Track located 3 mi'lvs we.s.t o.f, mosquito to its prey. <Humans. ( linked to intelligence. daily for energy." So. Bend on Western Ave. Hoynes Hall to be renovated .···•••·•···•••·•••··•····•••······•·•···•····••••··········•····•• . ... for Department of Music . 24 . H One of the University of Notre Father Burtchaell commented. Music instruction at Notre Dame 0(/ Dame's oldest buildings, the Interest in music has ex­ can be traced almost to the 85-year-old Haynes Hall, will be perienced a revival at Notre Dame founding of the school, with formal ~ renovated to accommodate the in recent years, probably spurred establishment in 1846 when the 0 U' Department of Music, Rev. James by two developments. According first Hall of Music was con­ J & J GRILL T. Burtchaell, C.S.C., provost, has to William Cerny, department structed, approximately on the \ • ' announced. chairman, introduction of a fine present site of Washington Hall, I : Currently occupying 3,600 arts requirement in the College of the department's second home. p square feet in O'Shaughnessy Hall, Arts and Letters in 1969 caused The two-story clapboard Music M the music department will more enrollment in introductory music Hall, also known as Exhibition 327 N. MICHIGAN I than triple its space in its move appreciation courses to increase, Hall, burned down in 1879. into Haynes, tentatively scheduled and the advent of coeducation in Hoynes Hall was built in 1890 and u N for January 1976. Plans for using 1972 resulted in a larger band, has been used by every college in 11am-11pm the 13,000 square feet in the new orchestra and choral and in­ the University except Business B quarters include a sorely needed strumental ensembles. The Administration. In 1919, it was s choral and instrumental rehersal number of undergraduate and named the Haynes College of Law I Daily Dinner Specials A room which also will serve as a graduate music majors also has in honor of William J. <Colonel) L large lecture hall and a recital hall grown considerably since 1972. Haynes, "the energetic, flam­ only $1.49 for student concerts. The new With nine full-time, four part­ boyant professor and dean of the c facility also will include 13 time and nine associate faculty Law School for over 50 years." "'-...~ /L teaching studios, 18 practice members, the Department of The department of mechanical rooms, 2 smaller classrooms, a Music offers both a concentrated engineering, chemistry and D A '{ s library for scores, a student program for music majors and pharmacy, and architecture all . lounge, an orchestral storage room courses in appreciation and ap­ have occupied the building, which : ..•......•..••..••••••••••.••.....•....•••.••••••.•.....•...•••. and an administrative office area. plied instruction for all interested also served as a recreation center "The decision to give the students. Memberships in the four for military students during World Department of Music a new home choral ensembles chamber groups, War I. The most recent occupant, speaks to its part in a renaissance orchestra and band also are open the Department of Psychology, LITURGICAL SCHEDULE of the fine arts at the University," to all students. moved to Haggar Hall last falL SACRED HEART MAIN CHURCH June 23 through August 3 St. Mary's receives grant to MONDAY THRU SATURDAY. 8:00 a.m. MORNING PRAISE IN end sex-discrimination THE LAD.Y CHAPEL CONFESSION 11:15 a.m. Saint Mary's College, Notre ' Corporation in reviewing practices review texts, courses, or other 11:30 a.m. MASS Dame, Indiana, has received and educational materials educational programs or activities $48,118 to establish Project Choice: 5:00 p.m.
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