On The Inside Editorial endorsing Clarke's ideas ...... page 4 Dorr's N.L. ptcks ..... page 8
Vol. VII No. 103 serving the notre dame - st. mary's community Thursday, March 29, 1973 Constitutional struggle Battle lines drawn up by Tom Mirabito Marget discussed the merits of the constitution Staff Reporter which had been drawn up by the five-man committee consisting of Dennis Etienne, Chris· Thl' contending parties in the most recent Singleton, Fred Baranowski, Mike Marget, and student government debacle fumed and drew Jim Clarke. battl£> lines today in the wake of Jim Clarke's "It realizes both problems of running the surpris£> presentation of an alternate constitution student government office and the day-to-day at last night's Hall Presidents Council meeting. problems of the hall presidents," Marget said. Form£>r student government treasurer Mike He felt that too many people for too long had Marget led the opposition to Clarke's proposal, operated under the delusion that there is any terming it "a plagiarized document," and power in student government. arguing that "Clarke's constitution is not a Marget believed that the forum should not oe choice. contrary to what the editorial said in set-up as a legislature because there is nothing todav's Observer." for it to do except legislate the budget. llarke's plan creates an elected executive' ''What we felt necessary was to set-up an coordinator who administers the service func advisory body to inform the SBP and the tions of the student association. The Student university administration of student opinion. Association Chairman is elected by and from the Student leaders need that constant imput," IIPC. and is the ultimate leader of the Marget noted. organization. Marget objects to this on the He added that the student members of the grounds that the elected executive coordinator Academic Council were included to insure that may develop a conflict with the HPC chairman. they would benefit from that same input. "A candidate who is elected executive coor Student Body vice-president Etienne con dinator might not share the same philosophy that curred with everything Marget said and added, the appointed chairman holds," contended "The Student Association President's powers Marget. "and this would cause problems that are will be no different than they always have been obvious." · which is generally nil. His duties will be to Marget added that a common· problem in Jim Clarke: "policy decision-making process should be'IJ'l.,t represent and lobby for the students with the student governments today is the conflict bet into the forum." administration and under the advice of the Wl.'en popularly elected presidents, and their stalemate and if our side walked out there would forum." respective parliamentary bodies. be no constitution and the present situation Asked what they thought would be the chances Jim Clarke countered, defending his proposal would be even more confused." of their constitution being approved by the HPC, with the argument that the hall presidents keep Clarke stated that he had never endorsed the both Marget and Etienne said that it will depend up with the problems of the students best. Thus, committee's constitution and his first idea had on everyone understanding the reality of the day he said. they should be allowed to come together been to try and get the HPC to change parts of it. to-day working of student government. and solve mutual problems of the halls. "Bftt from the period the committee H-man added that he felt it would boil down to "In the other constitution this is not the case presented the constitution to the hall presidents whether or not the hall councils want their hall lwcause the President is charged with the and when the HPC met last, I came to realize president to do the job they were elected for or be dl.'ci~:ion making and only has to consult the that the constitution that had come out of the senators. foruM but doesn't have to listen to their opinion committee was completely against the prin "Our constitution asked them to be the hall in making his final ~lecision. "said Clarke. ciples I had campaigned for in the recent elec representatives, to come to the meetings with Clarke felt that the SBP and SBVP only tion." he declared. the opinions expressed by students within their rl.'presented the students two weeks out of the Clarke said that it was not until late Monday halls. The other constitution would ask them to year and those two weeks are during the student afternoon that he decided to write his alternate' use their time in the forum meetings to busy body elections. "They are not responsible to any proposal based on his own principles. themselves with menial tasks much like the old students. They don't represent the students," he "With the fact that I had a big test to study for I senate." Etienne said. charged. found that I had little time to type it up, let alone Asked about the chances for the passage of his Clarke outlined the basic principles of his see other people about it." proposal. Clarke said an altered version of his alternative costitution. It consistsof a division of "I didn't get copies of the constitutuion until constjtution would stand an excellent chance of roles between two individuals, one person in late tuesday afternoon and the meeting was at 6 getting passed. charge of policy making decisions and the other p.m. so I had to present it at the meeting when I C'larke commented, "Because it was hastily pl'rson concerned with student services. would have rather presented it to each hall drawn-up I would expect and appreciate con Clarke argued. ''We feel the policy decision president individually," Clarke said. structive criticism. I would be a fool in thinking making process should be put into the hands of it would pass as it now stands." th£' forum. and each executive coordinator would Other reactions around campus were mixed. run on the platform of a program of student Former Student Government Academic Com servicl's and leave it up to the students to decide missioner and current member of the Academic hl.'twel'n the candidates." · Council Fred Giuffrida took issue with the lie added that the executive coordinator could K£>rst£>n Administration's document, specifically lw forcl.'d into a recall vote if it was felt that he the clause that places student Academic Council was not trying to live up to his promises. nwmb£>rs on the Forum. Asked whv he had decided to submit an "This clause will do the Forum very little altl.'rnate proposal. Clarke revealed, "We went good." Giuffrida contended, "and might do the into the compromise meetings with good faith Academic Council members even less. Never, in hoping the present administration would too." my four years of student government ex The only thing accomplished in the first p£>rience. has the SBP or SBVP taken an interest mel.'ting. he said. was that both he and H-man in academics. The hall presidents have enough to agrl.'l.'d not to run for SBP, and that both he and do without worrying about that." Etienne would write up constitutions over spring (;iuffrida also took issue with the document as break. a who!£>. "The quaint American preference ofr a Clarke said. "We both generally had a similar popularly £>lected leader is the cause of most of svstem of checks and balances. Mike Marget th£> student government's conflicts," he said. opposl.'d the system of checks and balances and "Tlw president elected from the HPC has askl.'d us to waitoneday for the HPC meeting to \'aluabl£> advantages that we should not pass presl.'nt our proposals before them." up." "AI th£' ml.'eting." he continued, "we discussed Curr£>nt Student Government representative to our different forms of checks and balances to th£> Academic Council Ed Ellis reiterated his mak£' sure that the president and the forum were pn•vious comment that placement of council on an equal basis." nwmb£>rs on the Forum was "stupid." Beyond "Around this time." said Clarke, "I saw that Mike Marget: objects to the Clarke proposals on the that. h£> stated. "I am not prepared to discuss grounds that the coordinator may have conflicts with the hoth sidl.'s of the commission had reached a H PC chairman Pit her constitution."
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Down memory lane... Erratum
Yestl.'rday's article on the SAP Plections was printed by mistake. This is an artist's conception (from the Notre It was written before the alter Dame archives) ol how LaFortune Student native constitution presented to the Center. formerly the Science Building looked IIPC. Plans for anv future elec when tt was brand new. In today's issue, archttecture students of the Renovation tions will be contingent on the Commtttee submitted plans to renovate the outcom£' of the current cons •nstde of the building, including plans tor a titutional talks in the HPC. pub. See story on page two.
-IIIHIIII.IIIIII..UIIIIHIIIIIIIHHUIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2 the observer Thursday, March 29, 1973
Wl•shington--Despite grumbling from Capitol Hill, Secretary of Defense Richardson\nsisted Wednesday that President Nixon has clear constitutional authority to continue bombing in Cambodia to clean up an campus taday a "lingering corner of the war." The assertion came as several senators challenged the ~resident'sauthority to keep up the bombing once American troops are withdrawn from Vietnam.
Saigon--As the first phase of the cease-fire comes to an end in Vietnam. the fighting is continuing, the peace-keeping machinery is 7:30 pm · lecture, "the indian literature in ineffective and the propspect of real peace seems remote. But the end english;"p. lal ofcalcur-a, india; carrol hall, of the liO-day period is being marked by a major event--the complete made leva
withdrawal of being marked by a major event--the complete with 8:00 pm · lecture; "he s range dea 1h of warld drawal of United States troops after eight years of American in liberal educa ion;" dr. james billing;on of volvement. prince on univ.; moreau little theatre 8:00pm· lecture; "abor ion: medical and Washington--An official of the Central Intelligence Agency has social aspec s;"dr. and ms. j.c. willke; plus testified that he had suggested ways the International Telephone and a film nn abor ion; washington hall Tl'legraph Corporation could create enough economic instability in B: 15 pm · concert; saxophone-piano reci .a 1 briefs Chile to prevent the election of Salvador Allende Gossens in the 1970 fea uring dennis bamber of sou ;h bend and presidential election. The official told a Senate panel that he had william cerney of he no.re dame facul;y; initiated the suggestions after the head of the company had contact library auditorium with the C.I.A. 9:00 pm · concert; no re dame jazz band combo- Iafortune student center Wouudc>d Knc>t>, S.D.--About 100 of the Indians barricaded in <(') 1!17:1 Nc>w York Times Wounded Knee, S.D., have offered to surrender, according to government spokesmen, who said a hard core of the di::.:;idents vowing to die. were keeping them in the village at gunpoint. Despit~ denials by Indian spokesmen at a meeting in nearby Rapid City, government sources said the two factions had an armed confrontation inside the village over the issue of surrender.
LaFortune plans finalized Bridal Sets IMPORTED IY by Greg Rowinski Blitch emphasized that the bar manship of Jim McDermott. will be built even if the Indiana However, lack of architectural Starr Reporter drinking age is not lowered, but direction hamstrung the project. that only those with proof of age Committee member Knevel then A design for an Irish Pub is one will be served alcohol. approached Architecture of the plans submitted by the The Student Union and student Department Chairman Professor LaFortune Renovation Architects government offices will occupy Ambrose Richardson to establish and approved by the LaFortune second floor office space , with a an office of consulting architects. Renovation Committee last night. lounge from the top of the main Knevel, Blitch, and Zabbra The planned changes will open up stairs to the offices. established headquarters on the and clarify the building, according Publications offices will occupy second floor of LaFortune and to the chairman of the architects, the third floor and a lounge will prepared the plans. They have Senior Ken Knevel. connect the stairs and the rooms. proceeded, according to Knevel, Roxanne Jabbra, a sophomore with the philosophy of benefitting The three architecture students architecture student and the third the entire student body by keeping who made the plans will now of the Renovation Architects, the building as open and flexible as concentrate on minor changes. described phase two, the possible, with all changes coming The finalized designs will be remodelling of the Huddle. This in phases. presented to the Committee and its effort is labelled phase two , she administrative representative, explained, because it is a major SUMMER IN WISCONSIN project and will require a great One of America's outstanding Director of Student Activities, private boys camps located in Robert Ackerman. With approval, deal of time and effort. northern Wisconsin announces a the plans will go to Vice President The re-design will enlarge the limited number of openings on the for Student Affairs Philip Fac-· eating area and increase the ef stnff for the 1973 season. Dates ficiency of the Huddle's service by ,1re June 28-August 16. Com· cenda. From this office, the pensntion includes salary, round designs will be sent to a sub making the food line a horseshoe trip trnnsportation, living committee of the Board of with students serving themselves. qunrters, board, and laundry. The amphitheatre will house a This is an unusually attractive Trustees. summer job. Consequently, cnly The final step in the process will co-op store carrying the men of the highest character and miscellaneous now handiPd by the be the submitting of the plans to integrity will be considered. For Also Concord Mall in Elkhart Huddle. The architec-ts hope that complete information, write D.C. the Board at its meeting in May. Downtown open Mon. & Thurs. 'til9. Blackmond's open Fri Student Government will prefer Broadbridge, 2863 Shannon Court, Hopefully, the Hoard f\vill approve Northbrook., Ill. 60062. 'til9. Others open ever nite 'til 9. · them and either find a donor or the co-op to the Badin basement allocate funds to , implement the store no planned.Work on the pub project. could start after the 1973 Theproject is planned in phases. graduation, though next summer The first phase will include the may be a more realistic target for ('onstructwn of an Irish Pub and most of the changes. Work in reorganization of student service volving the offices must be done and publications offices. during the summer to eliminate The Irish Pub wil resemble the conflict with student government pizzerias in South Bend, serving activities. pizza, beer, and soft drinks, ac The architects are a subgroup of cording to soph architect Ron the Renovation Committee. The Blitch. Committee was created last year Tables and booths sufficient to by students under the chair- seat 250 and 300 students will surround the pizza bar. The Pub The Observer is published daily' will extend through the present clurinq the college semester except Ha thskellar and displace the v.1C ' Thursday, March 29, 1973 the observer 3 COLLEGIATE NOTES Understand all subjects, plays Graves: jobs open lor minorities ,1nd novels faster! · Thousands of topics available by James Rosini Graves asserted, "There are be one of the ten outstanding Graves presently heads five within 48 hours of mailing Complete with bibliography and Starr Reporter many opportunities for young minority businessmen in the corporations and is a member of footnotes black lawyers who are good and country. Graves had this to say the national board and executive Lowest Prices are GUARAN Earl G. Graves, head of a New black law firms are coming into about the nomination, "I thought committee of the Interracial TEED York publishing firm which prints sEND $1.90 tor our !'a rest existance throughout the country." that it was a disaster. I would like Council for Business Opportunity. 1 ,iCSLriptive Mail-Order Catalogue· Blaek Enterprise magazine, to receive that award in ten years Graves was brought to campus by ' with Postage-Paid Order Forms discussed "Minorities and Urban Racial Prejudice as an outstanding businessman, the Urban Studies Institute, the too: Area Careers in Business, Law and not an outstanding black Black Studies Program, the COLLEGIATE RESEARCH \ommunication Arts," in a lecture J. businessman." College of Business and the 1 N. 13th St. Bldg. Rm 706 Salvatore Bella, Professor and Phila. Pa. 19107 held yesterday in the Hayes-Healy Chairman of the Notre Dame Graves then added, "We cannot Department of American Studies. i HOT-LINE (215) 563-3758 Center at Notre Dame. Department of Management, forget for a second who we are, but Graves focused on the problems introduced Graves as, "not a we must see ourselves as that minority students will have black businessman, but a professionals rather than minority Nominations for GSU finding jobs in their future and businessman who happens to be professionals." explained the opportunities open to black.'; Graves, later in his lec President , Vice President and them. Specifically, he referred to ture, referred to this as a belief Success in Business the March issue of Black En that he also professed. Secretary-Treasurer tt>rpris.-. which outlined the op Graves said, "There is a double "To succeed in business it helps portunities open to blacks in large standard in hiring blacks in large to be hungry," Graves stated as he corporations in 1973. corporations." Graves explained, explained how his opportunities are now being accepted Graves then spoke about the "Some companies might lower arose as an upcoming "unlimited'' opportunities open to their standards to bring you on businessman. All interested Grads see Barry Wessels 1028 blacks in the communication arts board, but after climbing those The army had taught Graves N.S.H. for more information. field, with 15 black owned radio first three steps within the com leadership and this helped him stations existing and many more pany, it becomes increasingly obtain his position with Kennedy. Nominations close March 30th starting in this country. harder to compete with your white "After Kennedy was assassinated, In the field of Law and Politics, counterpart for those higher and I had two kids that are hungry, llllllllllllllniiiiiiiTIIIHIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllliUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHtURIIIIIUl Graves spoke of J. Cooper, a positions." I had to get out and do it for graduate of Notre Dame, who is Graves added, "In some com myself," said Graves. "It's not now 28 vears old and the mayor of panies like General Electric, enough that you have the ambition IArmy-Navy Discount I a town of 50 thousand people. which is looking to hire black to work 18 hours a day, but you Cooper had worked with Graves as engineers, it will help you to be need this other motivation-to be administrative assistants to the black but in others it will hurt." hungry!" late Senator Robert F. Kennedy. Graves was recentlv chosen to Graves also said that another 8 important quality of a successful Mon. i_=-= buinessman is his large ego. ;_=~=:_ Tues.,~:~~:~:.~~~:~: Wed., Fri., Sat. 9 am::~ to 5:30pm 3 Ka1n1ner to describe Graves asserted, "If you can't be in business for yourself and believe in yourself-forget it!" - During his college years at Arizona Reservation Morgan State College in Baltimore, while majoring in ~--==_-=-= Air Fo::;n SJua::~ss~~99 $3.99 _-===-~== by George Brown to teach next year or in the future Economics, Graves ran a gar Rain Parkas and Suits 5. 99 Staff Reporter in English, Science, Mathematics, dening business on the campus. History, Business and Physical Graves said, "I didn't know much Foot Lockers 14.99 & 18.99 Jerry Kammer, a 1971 Notre Education. about gardening but I was 'hungry' -§ §- Dame graduate, will speak to "There is a need for male enough to do it and I had the 'brass' 3 & 3 seniors and undergraduates in teachers in several elementary to do it." ASSORTED TRUNKS CAifA'P_ING EQUIP. terested in teaching in the Gallup and high schools in the diocese. fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllltlllllllltlllllllttti Diocese of northern New Mexico The schools are staffed largely by and northern Arizona at 7 p.m. nuns,'' commented Kammer, tonight in 117 O'Shaughnessey. "who feel that the presence of Hall. more male teachers would be of Kammer, now teaching on the great benefit in guidance and Navajo Reservation at St. counseling for the boys." Michaels, Arizona, stressed that a New teachers are especially teacher's certificate is not needed at Cathedral High in SENIORS necessary and work is on a Gallup, New Mexico due to ex volunteer basis. The diocese offers pansion in enrollment, emphasized a salary of $150 a month as well as Kammer. room. board, and hospitalization The Gallup Diocese consists of insurance. 55,000 square miles inhabited by Uncertain of your This is not a great deal, said 280,000 people, 60,000 of whom are Kammer, but he has been able to Catholic. These people include the live comfortably on his volunteer Navajo and Jicarilla Apache future ••• salary, has met many fascinating tribes. There are also several people, and has seen a beautiful Indian pueblos within the diocese part of the country. including the Laguna, Yuni, and "It has been the most interesting Acoma pueblos. In addition, there experience of my life." are many Spanish Americans and The diocese is seeking students Anglos in the diocese. ~• • • • check out the Marist Brothers Lay Volunteer Program. Talk with recent N. D. grads GLUE STICK by PAPER8MATE. now in the Program 7:30pm LaFortune Ballroom Fun to use on paper, games Tonight school and home projects Special Opportunities in: 59~ value grammer school teaching ~~~49~ & NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE high school teaching THE OBSERVER Talkint;~ Did Saldiers AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER Student Jerry Lutkus Art Ferranti Editor-in-Chief Dan Barrett Executive Editor Executive Editor Government NEWS: 283-1715 Dan Thornton EDITORIALS: 283-8661 Joe Butler Ired rJiuffrida Busmess Manager BUSINESS: 283-7471 Advertising Manager \\'ilh lhP n•epnl rPsurn•ction of llw discussion concerning the "tlldl'nl goYernnwnt eonstitution. I fePI myst>lf obliged to address my pen one last I imP · and vpry hripfly - to the question of student Thursday, March 29, 1973 )..!0\'l'l'llllH'Ill. . ---· ------l<'irsl. sludPnl govPrnrnPnt does have a useful function to perform. llm\'1'\'1'1". sludPnls should not t>ntertain high <'XPl'Cialions, for it has no inslilulional powPr. Its functions arp primarily three: (]).services '' hieh basieally comprise tht> opPrations of Student Union, whose Yes To Clarke "lruclun• is not at qut>stion ht>re: <2l education -of faculty and ad Ill inisl ralors. who often display a remarkablt> ignoran.;·e in matters .of The :.tagl' has been set for what could this campus. One proposed constitution studPnl llfl': !:ll lobbying -to influence the real policymakers to pass \\'l•II hl' thP most important meeting in the affords them the legislativepowNtomake dml'll dPcisions favorablt> to student<;. :-.IHH't history of the Hall President's that representation more than just .b 111ost of ~·ou havp long rt>cognized. there is no real power here. ~ludt·nl govC'rnnwnt is no govt>rnment. Thus. there is no need for the ( 'ouneil tonight in Saint Ed's Chapel. The meaninglesss advice. That proposal is s<~lTnsancl checks and balances. Checks to prt>vent the abuse of pla~·Ns have all been introduced, the Jim Clarke's. \Ilia I'' l'.:1 nw plans announced. It now remains One constitution divides the two This fallacious reasoning has been the cause of the careful distinc- f(lr that body to decide whethel' or not the distinct areas of student government into 1ion lwtwl'Pn executive and legislative omnipresent in our student student body of Notre Dame will win, lose two seperate branches. The area of govPrnrnPnt. The result, in my four years of experience, has been a or draw in their attempt to achieve ef policy is headed by the Student constant bickering between the SBP and his people, and the Senate, Board of Commissioners, etc. This should be no surprise. This is fPctive student government. Association Chairman, and the area of Pxactly what the system is designed to do. In the meantime, it has also Tlwre have beC'n other political battles service is headed by the Executive divided the student voice and further weakened student government. on this campus which have been clouded Coordinator. That proposal belongs to The only speakable argument presented against this analysis is that hy ideas which are too similar, fear of Clarke. student government does have one power, the power of the budget. r:HliC':tl change, or just plain uncertainty Once and for all, Clarke's constitution However, the budget has always been the unchecked pC'rogative of :lllows for students to elect, at-large, the the legislature, and, therefore, this objection holds no water. as to what this student body needs in the Rt>fore the HPC there presently stand two proposals. That which way of splf-government. None of these n an who can come up with the most should bC' adopted is that which would lead to the most efficient, C'onditions should exist this time around. unique and appealing ideas relating to unhampC'rC'd fulfillmPnt of student government's function and which Experience has taught us too many student services, ideas that are easily draws on I he most representative base. Let us look at the alternatives. painful lessons. expressed and understood during the First. llwn' is I<:xhibit A, tht> proposal of the Kersten Company. It The inability of the six SLC course of a campaign week. retains tlw I'Xecutive-IC'gislative division, but clearly subordinates the representatives to receive any sub But no longer will students have to lt>gislalurC'. llnder such a system, the effective means of student government would. as historically indicated, fall to the SBP remember spring break? photos by mike budd - r ,,if:,. ,N " .;,. 6 the observer Thursday, March 29, 1973 UYA recruiting continues ALUMNI CLUB by Mary Janca psychology, and sociology, which "SOMBRERO NIGHT" Staff R~porter are sponsoring the project, will grant credit for work completed by (Try this coffee Brandy Treat) University Year for ACTION, a the students as a volunteer and for project offered at Saint Mary's independent study ckMtw off only 35 cents 9-12 next year, will allow students to campus. Specific courses offered Are they good. Ask Jim Musuraca work directly with the Spanish through the program involved the speaking community in South active participation in work within ALSO ... Bend. St. Joseph CotH~try, and the community. Northern Indiana, without in In addition, "volunteers can take BEER SPECIALS terrupting their education or en some courses on campus tirely removing them from the preferably seminar-type courses, at 7:00pm BEER 15 cents college, stated its director, Dr. as long as neither the schedule nor at 8:00pm BEER 20 cents Hichard Bohan. the workload do not interfere with After 9:00 pm 12 oz. for 25 cents Hecruitment for the year-long their work," Bohan said. VISTA program will continue "In most circumstances," he ~hy pay more for less beer? ... HIT THE CLUB I hrough Tuesday, April 3. continued, "no more than twelve However, he advised that any hours may be earned in a major interested students go to Holy sequence during the UY A period. Cross Hall, SMC, tonight between 7 A total of 30-36 hours may be WRBR Presents: and 10 pm where active recruit earned so that students will make n: an all English Concert nwnt will be held. normal progress toward offers the opportunity to combine the "The UY A program offers the graduation during the Year for application of a liberal education and the one opportunity to combine the ACTION." commitment of students ... " application of a liberal education He stressed that this program be twelve month projects and the commitment of the students will not delay and individual's involved the students working for Wishbone Ash and the tradition of the college in a graduation. "If you can't graduate the full year in the field, St. unique and meaningful way. It is with your class, you won't be Mary's is planning a pilot project an educational as well as a service admitted into the program," he involving five volunteer positions, program. and the students of the stated. ten volunteers, in a summer plus college will have an important role one semester for each volunteer, in the final design, as well as the Community Living followed by a semester plus one Pducation of the Year for AC summer position for another TION." he said. Volunteers are expected to live group of ten volunteers. They According to Bohan, the goal of in the community in which they are would be compensated at the same the St. Mary's program is to working during service, and in this monthly rate and receive 18 hours develop the community, chiefly by way, identify with the community credit for the period of service," l.'stablishing a multi-purpose being served, Bohan said. Bohan noted. community center. Students will Students will be living in South work through the areas of Bend's west side, and a housing Urges Participation education, culture, youth agency will search for appropriate organizations and leadership housing, he added. However, Bohan is concerned development to build up the with student response to the community. Finances program. Although the ACTION Committee calls for 40 students "the best boogie band in the land" Projects only approximately 25 ar~ and All volunteers are regarded as currently involved in the project. "The original steps in designing federal employees under VISTA He attributed the lack of the UY A projects for Saint Mary's and as full-time students. Thus, response to parents' concern Vinegar Joe College were taken during the compensation includes $160 per over allowing their daughter summer of 1972. The final design month for living expenses, $35 a to live off campus, and also to the Saturday April 7th and job descriptions will be worked month for personal expenses, and difficulty in reaching students. out with the help of student a stipend of $50 a month payable at "The problem is not that volunteers," Bohan continued. the end of service, after any period people are deciding they don't Spm at the Morris Civic Aud. want to participate, but that they However. tentative projects in longer than six months, and ac 0 dude: cumulated during service. aren't aware of it," he said. $4so adv., $5° at door As students, volunteers are Thirdly, he concluded that "students don't have as high an --EI Campito Day Care Center, in expected to pay the regular tuition Tickets Available at the Auditorium Box Office which volunteers will work to raise fee they would expect to pay if opinion of their ability as the the English vocabulary of pre taking courses on campus. faculty does." noon to 5 pm daily, at The Crypt Records and at school age children, to meet the Scholarships and grants preciously For further information, contact Pandora's Book Store first grade level expectancy by the awarded will continue, he added, Dr. Bohan at 4707, or his office 1at - the time they enter the local and noted that a student may also 334 Madeleva. A North American Production schools. Secondly, workers will apply for a Work-Study grant by conduct a health and nutrition the college. course for parents. --An lJI'-'tLan and Migrant Admittance Newsletter will be compiled by volunteers. This newsletter would The project is open exclusively serve as a means of com to next year's juniors and seniors. munication and supply in Although some knowledge of formation regarding the services Spanish is advised, Bohan said that available and the rights and rluency in the language is not conditions of the community. necessary for all jobs. Majors in --A Data Analysis project will be other areas besides psychology, AT NOTRE DAME organized to analyze existing in sociology, education and political formation concerning conditions of science can also be involved, the migrant camps and will serve particularly in the art and speech as a liaison between the com and drama departments, he munity and the general public. continued. --The Community Cultural Notre Dame will not participate Center will deal primarily with in this program, he stated. teenagers, developing cultural However. since St. Mary's is the Settle down activities. providing job training only college in Indiana offering and guidance, and developing this type of program, students eommunity youth leadership. from other schools are invited to to the --A tutoring program has also participate. and will be admitted to recently been established. Saint Mary's as Special Students. Credits obtained in this program natural one. will be transferable to the students' original school after By participating in this completion of the program. program. for a full year, students ean earn between 30 and 36 hours l.ength of Project of credit. The departments of Busch: l'ducation., political science, "While most of the projects will Observer News Staff Meeting Regular, short business meeting Tonight 7:00pm (Available on tap, too I) LaFortune 2-D Thursday, March 29, 1973 the observer 7 - Campus Roundup Abortion talk tonight CLASSIFIED ·ADS A Cincinnati physician and his University and the Academy of of the College's continuing "India wife, Dr. Jack and Barbara Willke, Science in Moscow. '73" series and is sponsored in will discuss "Abortion: Medical Dr. Billington has published conjunction with the Saint Jary's and Social Aspects" at 8 p.m. numerous articles on Russia and College English Department. tonight in Washinton Hall of the on American foreign affairs. Since India was under British University of Notre Dame. The rule until 1947, English is the WANTED NOTICES language of the Indian schools. program is sponsored by the He is a member of the Council of Needed desperately 5-7 Beach Girl student will be ·'Mother's Student Union Academic Com Foreign Relations and of Even today, the most common Boy tix. Pref. together. Mary Helper for family with atleast 1 mission and is open to the public. theAmerican Histor·ical degree conferred upon students, 4878. child. will be observing child for Authors of the widely read Association. He was appointed by not involved in the sciences, is the course work, 4873. B.A. degree in English. Therefore, Riders wanted: driving to Handbook on Abortion, the Willkes President Nixon to the Board of Florida April 13th. Return 23rd. Nominations for GSU President, have appeared in about 70 cities I<'oreign Scholarship which has contemporary Indian writers $35 roundtrip. 283-6338, 3-8 pm. Vice·President and Secretary - during the last year where they supervisory and executive often and naturally write in Except Sun. Treasurer are now being ac cepted. All interested Grads see presented arguments against authority for International English. The focus of Mr. Lal's discussion Roommate wanted: for off- Barry Wessels 102 B NSH for abortion legislation laws before Academic Exchanges. In Sep campus Must have a good head. more information. Nominations 70,000 people. They also appeared tember, 1971, he was elected will be the modern Indian authors Cilll Bernie 1246. close Marc 30th. on 150 radio and television shows. chairman of that board. who are writing of the stuggles and successes ur mdividuals in an Two friendly fellas desperately FOR INFORMATION ABOUT Dr. Willke, a practicing need dates to Beach Boys concert. GAY AWARENESS COM physician for 22 years, and his emerging nation. He will read No reasonable offer fefused. lAC MUNITY, CALL 7789, W·Th-F 8-10 wife, a former department Lecture at SMC examples of poetry inspired by the or DC l. Call Bob or Tom - 3527. pm. Bangladesh crisis. chiarman in a college of nursing, Need riders to INDPLS - This Part.time jobs available now ahd say the recent Supreme Court A perfect example of an Indian writing in English is P. Lal, who weekend. Ray 3683. through the summer as waiters. decision on abortion "has left the on Indian lit and cocktail waitresses at the nation in shock." writes poetry. He refers to his Need riders to Columbus, Ohio Boar's Head. Apply in person The Willkes presently serve as P. Lal, Professor of English at other endeavor as "trascreation," Friday 3·30. Call Leo, 1605. between 2 pm and 5 pm. chairmen of the Right To Life India's Calcutta University and St. the act of putting native Indian· works into English. Currently, he Wanted: one enterprising fresh PERSONALS group in Cincinnati. They are the Xavier's College, will discuss man or sophomore interested in authors of several books on sex "Indian Literature inEnglish," at is on a Jawaharlal Nehru purchasing a business with a $300- If you are a friend of PATCHES 7::30 p.m., tonight in Carroll Hall, Fellowship to transcreate two $500 profit potential each football KVITTUM of Ml. St. Mary's, call education for children and of season. Call Bob at 7819. me at 234.1972. magazine articles published in 20 Madeleva Memorial. This is part Hindu classics. publications. A group of teaching Need ride for two to New York "Purple Passion", recordings have also been com City or vicinity for Easter Break. 2 days aren't long--- Will share driving and expenses. "A not so distant admirer" pleted by the couple. Cilli Tom 6862 after 7 pm. Accompanying their talk will be It's getting closer. Hurrican a series of color slides showing the Volunteers wanted - Swimming winds reported to the South. An Tostal Definitely will strike campus on development of the child in the instructors needed for week of April 2-6. Classes will be held Friday. womb. from 8·12 each morning for grade Girls Basketball Tourney school children at the YMCA, 1201 FOR RENT Northside Blvd. Contact Bro. Princeton prof's Louis Hurcik at the Rockne Pool, Kitchenette apt. for one. Utilities 6321, tor further information. furnished. Close to campus, 272-! Rosters (8-12 members) now 6174. lecture slated being accepted. Observer needs assistant Ad Summer rental - Large, well vertising Manager. Excellent lurnished house. 5 bedrooms. Dr. James H. Billington, OPEN TO NO & SMC WOMEN position for wife of Grad or Under washer -dryer. $175.00 per month - Professor of History at Princeton Grad student. Must be able to inc I udes uti I ities. 234-1972. work 10-5 Monday through University and an authority on Friday. Typing required. Good Want privacy? Rooms $40. 233- Russian intellectual history, will CALL GREG 7876 pay. Call 7471 or visit Observer 1329. speak on "The ~trange Death of office. Liberal Education" at 8:00 p.m., HELP WANTED EARN UP TO $1000 in remaining Thursday in Moreau's Little Tonight's Meeting changed school year hanging posters on Theatre. This lecture is jointly Notice: JOBS IN ACTION 8:00pm Chapel Cilmpus in spare time. Send Peace Corps and VISTA sponsored by the Saint Mary's to B. P. ni'lme, phone, address, references recruiters will be at Notre Dame College Humanistic Studies lo: Coordinator of Campus and St. Mary's March 26-30 Representi'ltives, 207 Michigan seeking votu'nteers for projects Program and "The American Tt1ei'ltre Bldg., Ann Arbor, Ml Scene: A Cultural Series.'' starling this summer and fall. ~8108. Call (313) 662-5575. They want to talk with seniors and Billington will address himself to Looking for a life of qrad students with degrees or the subject of the humanities in FOR SALE backqrounds in. liberal arts, liberal educ.aUon. er•gineering, business, ar 67 Jaguar XK-E roadster, ex chitecture and law. The A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of tremely low milage, recruiters will be in the !Librar~· Growth and Service? mechilnically perfect. call 234- Princeton in 1950, and valedic · concourse every day and in torian of his class, Dr. Bilington 6455. various placement offices during subsequently studied at Oxford on the week. See the ACT ION people ...... Do you remember the last time you gave of For Sale: two $4.50 Beach Boys now for a job with a future. a Rhodes Scholarship, receiving yourself and grew in knowledge? Recall the last lix. Call Ted, 1903. his Ph.D. degree in 1953. BUSINESS GRADS time you accepted a challenge because you knew 1971 350 Honda SL 5600 miles, Want to be a business leader. During the academic year 1960- custom paint, Jack 8550. IH . he visited Finland on a others believed in you. Remember the last time selling up co-ops and making things work the right way? Peace· Fullbright grant. In the spring of you experienced the power of Jesus Christ in I 11ave 2 extra Beach Boys tix. Corps and VISTA can give you 1961. Dr.Billington was one of the your life. Row 2. Sec. C. best offer. Call that opportunity.. These ACT ION Brian 1728 . first United States guest lecturers . . As a Holy Cross Brother these experiences can agencies have projects starting at the University of Leningrad, this summer and fall in 57 be repeated and deepened in a life of dedication For Sale Acoustic 134 Amp. countries and 49 states. See where he gave a series of lectures and service to God's people. C1sino Concert PA system - Best recruiters at Notre Dame in the on Russian history, under the State otter, after 7 234-4547. library March 26·30 or in the Business School March 26·27. Department's Program of For Si'Oie: 1970 Dodge Super Bee For more information write to: ~