On The Inside Student govt, fires each other ...page 4

Connally placed on Pan Am Board page 11 THE OBSERVER Vol. V II No. 77 serving the notre dame community Friday, February 9, 1973

Rectors answer RA security plea

by Bob Quakenbush Staff Reporter

Responding to the resident assistants’ letter published in yesterday’s Observer, five hall rectors expressed general accord with its content and agreed that there is a definite need for a joint effort by the University administration, security force and students Santana's changed since this picture was to tighten security at Notre Dame. — - _ taken, changed quite a bit with the departure In the light of the crime increase which has cast a C h C t n Q B U . " f four band members and the addition of shadow on the campus, Fr. Thomas Tallarida of Zahm their four replacements. Read about it on Hall commented, “ We can’t allow the attitude that page 5. Notre Dame is an easy place to hit to develop.” Tallarida emphasized the need for increased vigilance on the part of the students and a willingness "to sign the complaint” if a criminal suspect is ap­ Shilts: infirmary prehended. Fr. John Schuneman, Breen-Phillips rector, echoed by Marlene Zloza gone coed in recent years and have adapted their these sentiments, saying, “ We must recognize that we Sunday Night Editor health services as the need arose,” Swartz said. are no longer a school set off in a country surrounding; Fr. Shilts mentioned that he had looked at the we are situated next to a city of 120,000 people, some of The need for even the part-time services of a infirmary records for a month last semester and whom are responsible for 11,000 crimes of theft or gynecologist on the Notre Dame campus is ap­ noted a “very minor” total of vandalism per year in St. Joseph Country.” parently very slight, according to Fr. James Shilts, gynecological cases. Schuneman suggested instilling young blood in the director of student services. “ Right now we are in good shape, although we security force, saying “ I feel we should pay the price to If used correctly, the referral system now em­ will review the situation at a later date,” he obtain ten or twelve security officers between the ages ployed by the Student Infirm ary provides adequate stressed. “ The load is apparently small enough now of 25 and 40.” Such men, he felt, would possess the care in all medical specialties, claimed Shilts. that we couldn’t ask a gynecologist, with his busy necessary physical "This (referral system) is what happens in any practice, to spend a half day here on campus.” mobility and ability to kind of clinic situation, which Shilts also mentioned that if effectively respond to is what we have,” explained the matter of employing serious crimes. Shilts. "We have general specialists is to be discussed, Miss Kathleen Cekanski, practitioners who hai die all the first area of concern Badin Hall rector, voiced general illness reports and should be with orthopedics. agreement with further treatment follows This field receives by far the Schuneman’s suggestion. their judgement.” highest number of cases from “There are probably a The infirmary doctors the Notre Dame community. number of grad students handle gynecological cases, as Another aspect Shilts looking for jobs who could th e y do in 12-15 o th e r pointed out was that a number fill a position on the campus specialties, by calling a South of the schools that do provide police.” Although she Bend doctor and trying to complete services of all kinds considered the letter circumvent the long waiting are those with medical school commendable, Cekanski period for appointments by affiliations. “ They have the hoped that the effort does talking directly to their equipment and facilities not stop there. She league, instead of the necessary and some of our proposed that a committee eptionist. graduate students come from of hall staff members and such places and are used to students be established to that system” Shilts added. “ So fa r, I th in k we have work with Mr. Arthur Of the schools Swartz been able to prepare for the Rears and his men toward contacted, half had medical situation and have spoken to discovering solutions to the schools (Harvard, Yale, several doctors who have problem of security. agreed to an open door policy University of North Carolina, Convinced of the need for University of Virginia, when the case is referred by a a ''different type of member of the infirmary Shilts Vanderbilt) and all but one Cekanski: Grads on security force” than the staff, ” said Shilts. “ This is the (Virginia) provided full security force a present one. Alumni Hall’s same way it works when a services. They charge a flat possibility Fr John Mulcahy said, person sees his family doctor fee to full-time students (as "We are not capable of and needs special treatment.” high as $156 per year at Yale) apprehending people who Dr. Sellers, a doctor at the and provide on-campus appear on our campus.” He felt the letter was “ a little Student Infirmary, verieed specialists. soft ” on the campus police, and measures should be this policy, adding that the Two other schools, Boston discussed to am plify the strength of the force and thus staff considers all College and Holy Cross, offer increase its capacity to respond in an emergency. gynecologists in town com­ part-time gynecology services According to its rector, Holy Cross Hall is in a rather petent and calls them when an each week and William and different situation than most. individual case comes up that Mary is instituting a program “ We have had not trouble out here” said Fr. Andrew they can handle quickly. for the ’73-’74 school year. Ciferni, “ which is surprising since we are so close to “The routine waiting Princeton University offers U.S. 31.” He credited the inaccessibility of the hall as period is 4-6 weeks, but we try full-time specialty services, (he deterring factor. to eliminate that by calling the but they do not employ doctor personally,” said specialists. They used to use Ciferni also remarked thet Holy Cross has the added Sellers, “ just as we do when in the same type of referral plan advantage of “ being so small that everyone knows need of a dentist, eye doctor or as at Notre Dame, but as their everyone else’s face.” Because of this, he considered orthopedist.” female enrollment grew this the possibility of a suspicious character going un­ According to Shilts, the became unsatisfactory and noticed virtually nil. question of providing the they put two “family prac­ The rectors felt the students themselves have a very services of a gynecologist on titioners” in charge of important responsibility to assist in insuring effective campus was discussed last gynecological services. campus security. Said Tallarida, “The halls should spring and summer. “ Some of these schools help out ... we should all be responsible.” “We talked with the ad­ supplied family planning Another rector felt some students invite trouble. Swartz ministration as well as with information and even con­ Asking to remain unidentified, he said, “ Students who the doctors, because we want traceptive, and had the need Ideal in marijuana trafficking and other narcotics to do what speaks well for this Catholic university for extended services, but the Catholic schools distribution are definitely introducing crim inal as well as for the women students,” the Director of provided for a more limited service and more than elements into our halls. And you know TV’s, stereos, Student Services asserted. likely have had little need for specialists,” asserted and other expensive equipment when seen through an Jeanne Swartz, a law student and student Swartz. open door can be mighty appealing to a thief.” assistant to Dr. Philip Faccenda, said she feels the Two weeks ago, Judy Snyder, a Notre Dame law In a sim ilar vein, Schuneman encouraged the idea of University has “a real concern, and wants to student, questioned the University referral policy students locking their doors at night. He related an provide service where there is a need.” and claimed that service was inadequate. account of two Breen-Phillips residents leaving $180 in Last November, Faccenda asked Mrs. Swartz to According to Shilts, Snyder apparently called the their pants pockets one night. After hanging their check on other coed schools and find out what kind infirmary, got a list of South Bend doctors and trousers on the back of their chairs, the students went of services they offer. called for an appointment. She was unable to get a to sleep, leaving their door unlocked. When they awoke “ Every one that I contacted had at least the part- prompt appointment. in the morning, their wallets were still in their pockets, time service of a gynecologist,” stated Swartz. But Fr. Shilts and Mrs. Swartz both stressed that this but devoid of $180. she also added th a t a ll of the ten schools she w ro te to wasn’t a “ fair test” of the system. “ Students who More than one rector condemned the irresponsibility had higher female populations than Notre Dame want good service should go to the infirm ary, get a of those students who enjoy making crank calls to has or will have next year. check-up and let the doctor call if a specialist is security. Cessation of this practice, it was felt, would “ With the exception of the University of North needed,” explained Shilts. “This would result in do m uch to aid the cause of campus security. Carolina and Vanderbilt, all of the schools have adequate medical care.” 2 the observer Friday, February 9, 1973

Washington-Secretary of State Rogers was told by several congressmen that the plan to give economic aid to North Vietnam laced growing public opposition! The warning came as Rogers ap­ peared before the House Foreign Affairs Committee in his first ap­ on campus today pearance on Capitol Hill in nine months. Rogers, who gave an op­ timistic report on the cease-fire, called aid to North Vietnam “ an investment for peace.” world fri. 9 Saigon-As the tooling up of the official Vietnam peace machinery 8:00p.m.-concert, santana, acc. continued slowly in Saigon, official sources indicated the first 8: 00p.m.- lecture, transendental prisoners of war would probably be released on Monday, and not earlier meditation, lib. aud. briefs as had been previously reported. Meanwhile, fighting continued on a 8:15p.m.-concert, carle curley, small scale throughout much of the country. organist, sacred heart church. sat. 10 Washington-Capt. Michael J.Heck, a decorated B-52 pilot who refused in December to fly any more bombing raids over Vietnam, has been 3:30p.m .-basketball, nd vs. lasalle, granted a discharge from the Air Force, his civilian lawyer said acc. Thursday. The 30-year-old heck had flown 175 missions in Vietnam 6:30-11:30p.m.-exhibit, heron school of when he told his superior officers he would not take part in another. art print show, isis gallery. He based his decision on moral considerations and matters of con­ 7:00-1: 00p.m.-m ardi gras, stepan science. center. 8:00p.m.-film , my fair lady, o.laughlin Washington-President Nixon will reportedly ask Congress for dual aud., smc. authority to impose an across-the-board import surcharge whenever 8:00 & 10:00p.m.-film , il pesfe, eng. the nation shows a deficit in its international balance of payments and aud. to cut tariffs when there is a surplus. The proposal, part of a com­ prehensive package of trade legislation, has no direct connection with sun. 11 the current international monetary turmoil. 8:00 & 10:00p.m.-film , il pesto, eng. (c) 1973 New York Times Washington-The Federal Prosecutor in the Watergate case, Earl J. aud. Silbert, said Thursday in an interview that all seven defendants would be ordered to appear before a grand jury in an attempt to “ explore every conceivable avenue” of possible high-level Nixon ad­ ministration involvement. Thus far, Silber said, the government has been unable to develop any “ hard evidence” implicating any other public official in the case. at nd-smc

ND frosh high in national survey

Almost 93 per cent of the fresh­ centage of black and American men students at the University of Indian freshmen higher nationally Notre Dame ranked in the top than at Notre Dame, but Notre quarter of their high school slass, Dame has a higher percentage of according to a report released by first-year Chicano students than Dr. Peter P. Grande, assistant the national average. dean of the Freshman Year of Responses to attitudinal Studies Program. The national questions indicate that Notre HOW ARE THINGS AT HOME? average for students in all schools Dame freshmen are more likely in 05 per cent, according to than those in the national group to Grande's reports, which compared agree that the activities of married Notre Dame freshmen with a women are best confined to the national study by the American home and family, less likely to Council on Education. agree that parents should be Sim ilarly, 84 per cent of the first discouraged from having large year class at Notre Dame in­ families, and less likely to ex­ dicated plans for an advanced perience the powerlessness Long distance still is the next degree while only 59 per cent was reflected in the belief that the best thing to being there. And recorded for the national group. individual can do little to change Twenty-two per cent at Notre society.______you can save money by calling Dame reported plans for a medical The Observer is published daily during career while more than 18 per cent the college semester except vacations by nights or weekends. indicated they would pursue a law the students of the University of Notre Dame and St. M ary's College. Sub­ career. The national percentages scriptions may be purchased for $8 per for these careers were 10 and semester (14 per year) from The Ob­ seven per cent, respectively. server, Pox O, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class postage paid, Notre National figures show the per­ Dame, Ind. 46556.

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ALL SEATS RESERVED T IC K ETS AVAILABLE AT m im iuM box office. u - 5m o a /iy (2) Indiana Bell HU/MBAS SOW Sim A STEVE SYBESMA PRODUCTION Friday, February 9, 1973 the observer 3 Navy plane hits California home

by Wallace Turner earth started to shake. It was like a great killer lost sight of it as it fell. (c) 1973 New York Times News Service qu ake ." Witnesses in Oakland and Alameda said various He fell to his knees, got up and tried to help his father things. Some said they heard the je t’s engines. Some Alameda. Calif.. Feb. S-Work crews continued to dig and mother who had been thrown to the ground. said they did not. Some said they heard sonic booms. slowly tonight through the smoldering wreckage of an It's just one of the Godawfullest things,” he said 10 Colllins said the pilot had not ejected. Crews sifting apartment house that was struck last night by a Navy hours later “ and the screaming from that apartment through the hot ashes of the apartment house found the lighter-bomber. Seven bodies have been found, and across the street. I mean I can still hear it right now.” ejection release handle and a dye marker tablet from firemen said that they expected fo tind others. The youth, also said that he heard nothing before the Ward’s jacket. A form er resident of Cary, N.C., he was The Navy said that it could not explain why the plane hit the apartment house. married and was the father of a year-old son. plane, on a routine training mission, struck the 27-unit Comdr. William D. Collins, a Navy Public Affairs Capt. Richard Allman, a Navy safety officer, said a bu ilding. officer, said the plane was an A-7E Corsair on a routine witness had reported that theplaneseemed to be on fire The fire charred bodies beyond recognition and training flight from Lemore Naval Air Station near as it fell. An investigation into the causes of the crash destroyed the apartment’s records, so that officials are Fresno in the Central Valley of California. The flight of has begun. not certain who lived there. None of the bodies have two planes was to be a triangle to Sacramento and to It was assumed at first that the jet had been at­ been identified. A neighbor said he thought the Oakland and back to base without landing. tempting to land at the Alameda Naval Air Station residents were mostly Navy families, of lower pay About 45 minutes after take-off, and 10 minutes after about three miles to the west. Collins was asked at a grades. the last routine radio check-in had been made over news conference if the Navy had any evidence to in­ At about 8:15 last night, Daniel Wyatt, a student on Stockton, the planes were at 28,000 feet and turning at dicate tha t th is was so. vacation from Idaho State College, was walking along the Oakland radio check point. “ None whatsoever,” he replied. Central Avenue with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Collins said that one pilot, Lt. John Pianetta, saw Collins defended the Corsair’s safety record, W yatt. that his wingman, Lt. Robert L. Ward, 28, had broken although noting that it had been plagued by engine "There was like a great yellow flash,” he said. “ The away and that the plane was going down rapidly. He troubles in 1971 and early 1972. In the past year, six Corsairs based at Lemore Naval Air Station have crashed. Two other pilots have been Student Union, Ombud kille d . The crash and fire provided a major test for the police and fire-fighting organizations of this city of 70,000. The plan appeared to have crashed into the cooperate on new apartment house at a steep angle so that it sheared its way directly to the basement level where the fuel exploded while walls and roof of that section of the by Mike Welby United States. The map is divided building collapsed. Staff Reporter into seven numbered, color-coded Collins said he did not believe the plane carried regions. The regions follow most bombs or was otherwise armed. The Student Union Services of the m ajor routes students would The intense heat from the jet fuel quickly set ad­ Commission, headed by Walt be taking. Below the map are joining buildings afire. Those on each side of the Szwarc, has initiated a “ Rider seven notebooks, one for each shattered apartment house were heavily damaged. Board.” The board, located inside region on the map. the south entrance of the Huddle, is The notebooks are divided into But firemen quickly contained the blaze so that intended to provide information for two sections, one for ride in­ other houses escaped with minimal damage. students seeking rides. formation the other for rider in­ * When the flames were put down, the great heat still The idea behind the “Rider formation. The first section, contained in the ashes turned water from fire hoses Board” is to centralize and labelled "Rides Wanted” , is for immediately into steam that drifted up hundreds of organize ride information. persons needing rides. It asks for feet in the still night air. The "Rider Board” itself is a the person’s name, telephone Authorities have accounted for nine persons who large, well-outlined map of the number, destination, preferred lived in the apartments as being alive. departure time, and anything else pertinent. The second section labelled "Rides Available” is for Marget: Gimme persons looking for riders. It asks for information sim ilar to the first. The “ Rider Board” was used at (a bus) shelter Christmas time this year. Since that time many improvements have been made. A larger more at the grotto complete map has been obtained from the Department of Tran­ C O U P. deGrass, a com m ittee sportation. The new map includes formed to investigate the idea of major roads all over the country. building a bus shelter near the Asked if the “Rider Board” grotto, met Thursday night to could be associated with the THIS FRIDAY "kick around some ideas.” Ombudsman service, Jim Nowalk, Mike Marget. student body a member of the Student Services at 8:00 treasurer who leads the group, Commission, said, “The ‘Rider commented, “ the need is obvious Board' was set up strictly for Front Stage when the monsoon season comes student convenience. There is a lot and you’re out there waiting for the of information there. If the Om­ SOLD OUT bus to come.” The committee has budsmen want to use it, that’s Many changes consulted several faculty and lin e .” w s e llin g seats administrators and several Bill McLean, director of the proposals are being considered. Ombudsmen said he could envision since Christmas behind stage at Ken McCandless, a graduate "assisting the rider service in the student in environmental design weeks preceding holidays” but $4.50 in the who attended the meeting, sees that normally such assistance Nowalk: “ The Rider Board possible complications in building would be “ impractical.” was set up strictly for student ACC on the predominantly marshy McLean went on to explain, convenience.’’ (Staff photo by ic k e t O ffic e ground. Borings of the soil will "Pepole with rides to offer and Jim Hunt). Dy Student Union... soon be taken around the proposed people who needed rides could just site. phone in and eliminate the foot­ The committee will submit final work. Finding people who need plans to the U n ive rsity rides is not the hard part though, Committee on the Environment it's finding people with rides to chaired by Dr. Fred Beckman, for offer. If those people would call in, their approval. The group wants to we could get the service going spend in the neighborhood of $1500. w e ll. ” RArDALL'S INN BUFFET DINNER an opening at Roast Round of Beef sliced io your liking isis gallery (northwest corner of the old field house) Two additional hot entrees Potato and vegetable herron school of art Served every Sunday 12 to 8 o'clock print show

PLUS: OUlt OWN OVEN HOT february 10, 6:30 - 11:30 POTATO BREAD assorted salads assorted desserts Only $3.90. All you can eat.

THE PEACH TREE RESTAURANT AT RANDALL’S INN TRAVELODGE 130 Dixieway North South Bend, In. Phone'272-7373 4______the observer Friday, February 9, 1973 Research funds to be cut

by Tom Drape emphasis, Gordon referred to two Ph. D’s,with bio chemical and bio­ Staff Reporter misconceptions. medical degrees,” he said. “Overgeneralizations such as The need for an active faculty The availability of federal funds there are too many Ph. D’sijn a submitting grant proposals is also for research and development w ill certain area followed by sub­ important Dr. Kobayashi feels. become very restricted and in sequent impactions in that area is "Because of the current economic some cases terminated due to the sheer nonsense,” he said. situation, there is more com­ Nixon administration’s view fiscal Gordon charged that the con­ petition for grant dollars.” Bring your hungry herd budget says Dr. Robert Gordon, ception that federally supported Kobayashi added, “ Overall my Vice President of Advanced post doctoral candidates, complete impression is that University to our place. We’ve got a Studies. their work at the tax payers ex­ consumed funds may be going up wide range of steaks at “ The President’sjbudget is being pense so that their earnings w ill be slightly but they will be most prices to please you all. hailed as the capstone on the tomb .more is equally ridiculous and difficult to get.” for support of higher education,” damaging. “ All one needs to do is In the fiscal year ending June 30, says Dr. Gordon. examine a Ph.D's salary,” said 1972, Notre Dame received a total Dr. Frank kobayashi, Vice Gordon. of approximately 5.5 million PONDEROSA President for Research and He also expressed unhappiness dollars from government funds. Sponsored Programs, went on to with the rise in the Department of Grants from nongovernment STEAK HOUSE note that he had been hoping for a i> Defense’s budget which is ap­ agencie.i totaled approximately 1.5 leveling off of diminishing grants. proximately 4 billion dollars. million dollars for the same year. 52627 U.S. 31 N. This, he added, is unfortunately “This is where the money for not a real possibility. Research and Develpment is going and Although Notre Dame does not - and the war is over,” he said. Committee seeks rank among the top 100 recipients Kobayashi agreed with Gordon’s Town & Country of federal and private grants, it conclusion that . Washington’s student reports Gordon: , The conception does come close to the 10 million move towards applied . research of tax-supported Ph.D can­ Shopping Ctr. dollar distinguishing sum. “ Most from basic research will be harm­ didates that go on to make of the current federal funding is ful. He said, “Traditionally, the on campus honor more money is damaging and going toward health related and Universities have concentrated on untrue. (Staff photo by Jim by Mary Janca medical school fields. Take those basic research and this is how it Hunt). Open 11 A. M. to 9 P.M. Daily. Staff Reporter out and we are pretty close,” said should be.” Fri. and Sat. to 10 P.M. Kobayshi. Terming the White House's k A Dr. Gordon stated that the a ttitu d e as one o f “ feast of fa m in e ” The Committee on Campus government cuts and reductions with regard to all government Honor is not attempting to re­ are accented, with a shift from spending, Gordon said that the instate the Honor Code, but to NASSAU TRIP basic, fundamental research to grants and research are needed for “sensitize the campus to the applied research. “That is providing the incentive for basic question of honor,” explained Dr. research which is aimed at more research in all fields. He pointed to Edward Vasta, Chairman. The Only 3 days left to sign up. immediate returns,” he said. needs in nutrition, aquatic biology, Committee is currently requesting Pointing out that the educational and any aspect of bio-medical that all members of the Notre Some seats still left aspect is being completely studies. Dame community submit overgeneralized with the changing “ We are placing every one of our “ reports” of any action which struck them as morally favorable or unfavorable. Through responses to the Sign up at Ticket Office committee’s letter released in Favorable reaction yesterday’s Observer, they hope to 3rd floor Lafortune discover “ what is regarded as a manner of honor, in particular from administration which areas, in what regard; and what sort of moral distribution of MAIN CHURCH praise or blame goes on in Notre Dame as a community,” Vasta SUNDAY MASSES said. towards Black House Each of three subcommittees, he 5:15 p.m. Sat. Fr. Robert Griffin, C.S.C. continued, is investigating one by Ted Guth disposal, he felt that black students 9:30 a.m. Sun. Fr. J. Bernard Clark, C.S.C. aspect of the honor code: the 10:45 a.m. Sun. Fr. Andrew Ciferni, O. Praem Staff Reporter should place priorities on their community itself, interests of the proposals, including the Black community and the sense of praise 12:15, p.m. Sun. Fr. William Toohey, C.S.C. Reactions by administration and House. or blame which determines the student government to the idea of While he agreed that there was a moral conscience of the com­ need for greater ND- South Bend “ Evensong" Vespers at 4:30 p.m. a Black House as proposed at the m u n ity. SLC meeting on Monday were interaction, and perhaps a place After completing their individual Sunday. Confessions are heard generally cautious but favorable. for visiting black women, research, the subcommittees will before each weekday mass and from Ackerman was uncertain of the While receptive to the basic idea come together as a committee, 7:00 to 7:30 p.m. Monday through behind the proposal, those in­ need for such a House. Further, he assimilate all that we have learned Saturday. terviewed agreed that more said that he hated to see the black and write up a report to the Board concrete suggestions were community isolated from the rest of Trustees on what we believe to necessary before the idea could of the University, even if by choice. underlie the problem of honor at really be considered. “If racial barriers exist on Notre Dame. Fr. James Riehle, Dean of cam pus, then they should be If Ihe results indicate a possible Students, felt that suggestion had overcome, not given into,” he reinstitution of the honor code, he some m erit, although he would not com m ented. explained, the committee may try comment on the University Student government comments HOURS to revise it. Otherwise, the Board MON . TUES . THU* providing financial aid. He were also generally favorable. » AM Si JO EM of Trustees “ will have to let the mentioned the possibility of the Dennis Etienne, Student Provost, WED . SAT » AM 12 NOON COMPLETE SPECTACLE establishment of a Black House felt that more research into the (continued on page 9) Rogers SERVICE totally independent of the feasibility, especially the security A ll P i E OR S PRESCRIPTIONS HONOREC University, like several religious aspect, is necessary. centers in existence, in which case Etienne also remarked that in Caff “ Ihe University would have no say his opinion, parietals would in the m atter.” But, he concluded, probably have to be observed, and ROGER ATW EU OWNER 289-7809 214 SO. “ 1 need more concrete information that the University would be MICHIGAN ^ about the proposal before I can generally cautious about parties really comment.” at such a House, but that the idea Similarly, Mr Robert Acker­ itself had merit. Etienne said, man, Director of Student .Ac­ “There is a cultural dichotomy tivities, felt that an ordering of here at Notre Dame which should priorities and a better definition of not be ignored.” Ihe House’s purpose is necessary Student Research and Anyone wishing to apply Observing that the University has Development Commissioner Bob a limited amount of funds at its Mavkuth noted that “ the black social situation on campus is bad- for a position with the Campus there aren't too many girls. And War winds down there is a stereotype to be dealt with in the community.” The idea of a Black House has worked Orientation Committee on paper, ground elsewhere, he observed, without Vasta: Committee on Campus being financially prohibitive. But Honor is trying to discover he concluded, “ A lot more thought "w h a t is regarded as a Saigon. Feb. 7—The two peace must go into the idea before it can manner of honor." (Staff contact Dave Caruso or Dan Schipp keeping commissions set up by the be implemented.” photo by Jim Hunt). Paris Agreement spent another 1 * (3378) day today straightening out preliminary procedural problems, REGAL NOTES while a sharp upsurge of fighting UNDERSTAND PLAYS, NOVELS AND POEMS FASTER WITH OUR NOTES was reported from Pleiku in the We’r. new and we’re the bigeil! thousands of Central Highlands. topics reviewed for quicker understanding. Our or the Student Government subjects include not only English, but Anthro­ (continued on p. 9) pology, Art, Block Studies, Ecology, Eco­ nomics, Education, History, Law, Music, TH E W IN E R Y Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Office (6111) before February 22 Religion, Science, Sociology and Urban Prob^ 700 Different Wines l~T*' Send $2 for your catalog of topics avail-

2426 L. Way West REGAL NOTES to arrange for an interview. Mishawaka 3160 “O" Street, N.W. 259-9046 Washington, D. C. 20007 ______Telephone: 202-333-0201 Friday, February 9, 1973 the observer 5 Herron Art Institute prin

by Tim Truesdell perience to understand gallery Staff Reporter operation,” she noted. As for the future of the student The ISIS Student A rt Gallery w ill program, it is hoped that ap­ present a one month spring propriations from the Notre Dame exhibition starting tomorrow from Cultural Arts Commission can be 6:30 to 9 p.m. in the northwest secured for financing upcoming corner of the Old Fieldhouse. The shows. Chris Gregory, also of the presentation w ill run from Feb. 10 art department, said that a joint to March 10. effort of the CAC and the depart­ Tomorrow's display will feature ment would greatly benefit the prints of the Herron Art Institute of pro gra m . Indianapolis. E tchings, A fte r M a rc h 10, tw o o th e r engravings, lithography, photo reciprocal exhibits are planned with lithography and photo silkscreen Purdue, Michigan State and the techniques w ill be exhibited. Wabash Gallery of Chicago high on The gallery was established Ihe list of possible shows. A lecture during the 1968-69 school year series by professors and curators when a group of art graduates of the various schools is also decided to organize trade shows proposed. Jury selection is with area schools. During that currently underway to choose an period, the Columbus College of undergraduate and graduate panel Art & Design made arrangements that will select the works for the with Notre Dame for an exchange exchange. of works and the program slowly Further information about the expanded. program can be obtained from Carolann Carter of the Notre either Carolann Carter of Chris Dame art department discussed Gregory in the art department. An the importance of the gallery organization and planning meeting exchange concept. “For art w ill be held at 12 noon on Monday students in particular, it's a at the ISIS Gallery. All interested necessary and worthwhile ex- persons are urged to attend. Right to Life panel Sunday Etchings, engravings, lithography, photo at Stapleton lithography and photo silkscreens such as these can be seen in the ISIS A rt Gallery, in the nor­ by Maria Gallagher thwest corner of the Fieldltouse (Staff phOtvAy A sso ciate Editor Jim Hunt).

Saint Mary’s College will host members of the St. Joseph County Right to Life Committee this Sunday, Feb. 11. An educational program w ill be offered, consisting of a slide presentation and informal talks on the legal, historical, social, and GSU SKI TRIP moral, perspectives of abortion. An open discussion w ill follow the Sat. Feb. 17 5-10 p.m. presentation. Presenting the Right to Life Committee will be Mrs. Kathleen Tow, Rental, Lesson Fischer; Notre Dame law student Edward Zych; and Notre Dame Sociology Professor Donald B a rre tt. The C om m ittee sees as its purpose to educate the public in the various and far-reaching Pay by Feb. 14 Jim Sullivan Rm. 102B dimensions of the abortion issue, through legal efforts, group For Info Call 272-8158 NSH presentations, reading materials, audio-visual aids, and counseling. Fr. Ned Reidy.a member of the One of the many prints to be exhibited at the ISIS Saint Mary’s Campus Ministry spring show in the Fieldhouse. The showing will Swiss Valley, Mich team, encouraged all members of begin tomorrow and go until March 10. (Staff the Notre Dame-Saint M ary’s photo by Jim Hunt). communiy to attend, and had this comment about the abortion issue: “ That life may be honored is a principle becoming more difficult to defend in practice in modern ASTROII. society. We are all brought face to face with the immediate the oar c t tomorrcw availability of abortion-on- demand, and left to sensitively Add the comforts choose what is right, frequently new cn display at without any other guidelines, save of home to your one’s own conscience.” GATES CHEVY SHOW! The 90-minute presentation will begin at 7:30 in Stapleton Lounge drab little n and is open to all. at the* THE ROMA Color Television ASTRO II is an experiment in a mid-engine welcomes configuration. It’s a practical sports car in and which two passengers and their luggage can Mini- travel in comfort. A big step forward in more ND-SMC students sophisticated driving pleasure. Refrigerator Your host Frank Anastasio ...AT A BARGAIN RATE Meet JOHN VOLL your NOTRE DAME "We’ll make you a pizza you OF ONLY STUDENT SALES REPRESENTATIVE for can't refuse” fcrw c n per MONTH GATES DOWNTOWN CHEVROLET. ★ DELICIOUS ^ Z O . O U FOR BOTH

ITALIAN FOOD Typewriters and adding machines Cavalcade of Wheels A.C.C. Feb. 10 and 11 ★ PIZZA at surprisingly low rates, too. ★ LIQUOR Dancing to the

sophisticated jazz-rock Vega Hatchback Coupe Camaro Sport Coupe Chevelle SS Colonnade Nova Hatchback Coupe Hardtop Coupe sounds of Bill Nicks Trio RENTALS - SALES Open until 4:00 a.m. on DOWNTOWN weekends 2022 South Bend Ave. BEND For DELIVERIES South Bend, Indiana Call John Voll Bank Americaro . CALL 234-3258 272-5482 Campus Ph: 283-8515 211 N. Michigan Ave. One block west of Ironwood D r. welcome 231 Sorin Hall 333 WESTERN AVE. /288-1421 Downtown South Bend Open Mondoy & Thursday till 9, Saturday till 5, other evenings li i Next to Morris Civic) THE OBSERVER Easy W riter AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER Bummin' John Abowd Dan Thornton Editor in Chief NEWS: 283-1715 Business Manager EDITO RIALS: 283-8661 a Ride Don Ruane BUSINESS: 283-7471 Joe Butler Executive Editor Advertising Manager dankogovsek Friday, February 9, 1973

The day began like any other. At precisely 9:00 A.M. my alarm clock, which had been ticking patiently at my bedside all night, performed its daily ritual. Jumping into a pair of cut-offs, Igrabbed my accounting notebook and headed Open the Reports lor the dining hall in order to get a donut and a cup of coffee before my I irst class. While trucking across the north quad toward Hayes-Healy, I decided that it was just too beautiful a morning to spend adjusting t- The Committee on University familiarizes the community with the accounts. On impulse, I walked to the D-l parking lot, got in my Priorities (the original COUP) has been parameters of the problem and proposed machine and started out for the Michigan dunes. around for a semester now and it’s solutions. That is, everybody has a good showing the distressing signs of Notre idea of what to expect and any significant the ‘Loco Parentis’ Dame syndrome—do your work in the deviation from these expectations must summer when there are fewer people be justified by the committee. The Remembering my car-less days when I used to have to bum rides to around to get in the way. committee could believe that such public go anywhere, I drove by the circle to see if anybody needed a lift. The idea of evaluating university discussion would be unenlightening. There was nobody around except a guy hiding behind a pair of Foster priorities in closed meetings is in­ Hence, why bother with the general Grant’s who looked a lot like Father Burtchaell. I drove closer to see if consistent with the announced intention debate. il was indeed the Provost. It was. He paced the sidewalk in front of of seeking input from all elements of the In the second case, the committee Ihe Morris Inn as if he were hearing Elgar’s ‘Pomp and Cir­ community. From the beginning the could genuinely expect that a public cumstance.’ counter to this argument has been that airing of its options would curtail the ‘Need a ride. Father?’ I offered. the task forces are the primary in­ selection of the best long range priorities. ‘Yes, I’m going to the Notre Dame apartments,’ he replied. T want formation gathering arms of the com­ The committee, then, would be very to sign my lease this morning.’ mittee. In this capacity the task forces concerned about public reaction but Your lease?’ I asked dumbfounded. have an obligation to be more public afraid of its consequences. That’s right,’ he answered as he climbed into my car. Remember about their investigations. The record last March when we had the lottery to pick the 100 students who would shows that they have been rather Won’t Do he forced to move off campus? Well, that idiot Faccenda forgot to negligent in this responsibility. remove my room from the fish bowl and 344 Dillon was picked! Since There are only two reasons why the Neither of these potential explanations then I've had a helluva time trying to find a place off-campus. I even task force reports should remain con­ for the secrecy of the task force reports is considered arbitrarily denying tenure to a couple of faculty members fidential until the final committee report satisfactory. It is simply not in the proper so that I could take over their old houses, but unfortunately all of the is made: 1) so the central committee will spirit of university enquiry to remove the contracts for the coming year had already been signed.’ not have to answer public debate over the collection and reporting of data from the “That's too bad,’ Isaid feigning sympathy. recommendations it accepts and rejects scrutiny of the rest of the community. Well, the more I think about it, the more I see the hand of God in all and 2) so the central committee can do The priorities committee is not working of this. After I sign my lease r m going to declare myself loco pretty much what it wants. on a national defense contract. It is trying parentis’ of the Notre Dame apartments. Pm going to make then like to shape the direction of the university for the dormitories that I used to live in when I was an undergraduate. Not the Same the next decade. In this light, more Those were the days! I’ll begin by restablishing compulsory vespers openness is certainly in order. and I’m personally going to take attendance at Sunday Mass. Nowadays, you students just don’t pray enough. Can you imagine These are not the same reason ex­ what the score in the Orange Bowl would have been if instead of pressed two different ways. In the first partying on New Year’s Eve you students had stayed home and said case public discussion of the strengths John Abowd rosaries to'Our Lady of Victory? I’m also going to re-institute the and weaknesses of the task force reports lights-out at eleven rule and we ll have bed checks every night. Security Chief Pears proved at Lewis Hall that he is a first-rate bed checker. I think that I’ll let him take care of that at the apartments too ” “ Wouldn’t Mr. Pears’ talents be better used trying to stop the armed Letter robberies on campus?” I suggested. The Provost gave me a queer look and said “ Oh, I thought that you E d ito r: in a New York hospital, until I was role that morality and religion were a Catholic.” With the patience of Oliver Twist’s headmaster he Mr. Robert Francis Smith’s bpdily thrown out by the police, I play in the social order. As a good explained that Canon Law considers robbery a venial sin and pre­ letter, published in today's Ob­ believe that my premises differ historian, I am sure that she also server, prompts this reply. Mr. substantially from Ms. Moore’s. recognizes that the coercive im ­ m arital sex a mortal sin. "We ll take care of our big problems first,” Smith takes Ms. Carole Moore to The expression of her opinion position of the rhetoric of religion he said. Then, as if he were talking to himself, he added “ being loco task lor her position concerning however, does not threaten my and morality can lead to a parentis' of the Notre Dame apartments is my big chance to show the abortion To do so, he advances belief or my commitment, nor does fanatical totalitarianism; not Board of Trustees what I can do. Hesburgh is not going to be around three arguments: the first \is a it diminish my respect for her as a every Christian tradition forever, you know.” reductio ad absurdam which first colleague and as a member of this remembers the Crusades and the I pulled my machine over to the side of the road in front of the sets up and then demolishes a University community. Indeed, Inquisition with delight. The straw man; the second, and attack my own understanding of suppression of thought, not the apartments. As Father Burtchaell got out of my car I asked him ad honiinem which questions Ms. Christianity, which I believe in­ expression of divergent opinions, “ Father, why are you carrying around that copy of the Oxford Dic­ Moore’s concern for Christianity volves something more than an constitutes the true threat to Notre tionary of the English Language?” and humanitarianism; and the ideological adherence to a set of Dame’s status as a Catholic “ I.m memorizing all the big words,” he said proudly. T started third, an expression of doubt mandates-I think it has to do with University, for it is this, to borrow when I was appointed Provost and I’m already learning theB s! ” concerning Ms. Moore’s baptism and growth into the Life of a phrase from Mr. Smith’s letter, professional competence. None of the Incarnate Son of God, and which might free us “from the Deo Gratios these arguments are addressed to participation in the mystery of His rigors of serious thinking.” the question Ms. Moore raises. victory over death-excludes the I trust Ms. Moore w ill forgive my While some of us, may disagree privilege of judging other persons; failure to use the feminine vemon Half an hour after leaving Father Burtchaell I was laying half-naked with one another, as in fact I if I recall correctly, the only people of “ ad hominem,” but m y L a tin is on the beach, soaking in the rays. Sipping slowly on a can of gusto that disagree with Ms. Moore, none of Jesus Himself denounced were the not very good. a friend of mine had given me, I thought about Notre Dame and ecclesiastical authorities who us can contribute to the establish­ Burtchaell and the future. Then I remembered that my graduation ment of dialogue and the search for perverted His Father’s Law of In Christ, was less than two weeks away. With that thought I smiled at the sun. equitable resolutions by resorting Love. Robert L. Kerby to rhetoric. Having Ispent a good As a medieval historian, Ms. part of last year baptizing feluaes Moore surely recognizes the vital

the observer doonesbury garry trudeau Managing Editor: Joe Abell News Editor: Anthony Abowd Editorial Editor: Jerry Lutkus Features Editor: Beth H all Sports Editor: Jim Donaldson ■Associate Editors: Bob Higgins, Ed Ellis, Maria y e m G allagher ROGER Special Projects Editor: Dan Barrett your e ASKED H E NOE SO FAST f / e r ^ Night Editor: Joe Abell th e : TO DROP you 6o r aMy DOOR \ Assistant Night Editor: Maria Gallagher D EhJ ....4 X \ eypFFEAice7 TO YOUR Layout: Bill Brink, Marlene Zloza iD .T .? UHERtS RIGHT- Day Editor: Bill Sohn / ' IH E m / Ad Specs: John Rumbach Ad Layout: Ken Tokolish Copy Editor: M ike Baum Pictures: Jerome Phillips % Typists: Dave Rust, Dianne Chermside, Mary Romer, Tom Modglin, Rich McLoy Night Controller: Harry Chung Editorials printed in The Observer reflect the opinion of the writer on behalf of the editorial board. Columns reflect the opinion of the individual w rite r; they are not to be taken as editorial comment. Friday, February 9, 1973 the observer

santana: new people, new music 1 joe mccormack

On Friday night, Santana, the world’s drummer and conga player. Bill Graham premiere Latin-rock group, will perform at (owner of the Fillmores) liked this group’s Ihe A.C.C. If your familiarity with that Latin-blues sound, took them under his wing group stems from no more than hearing and in 1968 they began playing at the Evil Ways” on your favorite AM station, Fillmore regularly. you may be quite surprised by what you see About this time, the conga player was and hear. Since its formation in late 1966, convicted of manslaughter and forced to Santana has gone through many changes, enter prison. He was replaced by an old and so has the man responsiible for the acquaintance of Carlos’, Mike Carabello, group’s formation. who brought along a friend, Chepito Areas to help out with percussion and brass. Carlos Santana David brown discovered Mike Shrieve, in a Fillmore jam. and he became the group’s Around 1963, Carlos Santana moved from d ru m m e r. Mexico to join his fam ily in San Francisco, lie began practicing his guitar around the Woodstock clock, and jammed with such distinguised musicians as Paul Butterfield and Mike Bloomfield. In 1966 he left high school to This new group continued to play at the form Ihe Santana Blues Band. After several Fillmore and twice received top billing. Bill months of struggle, the band got a chance to Graham set up a tour with Crosby, Stills, play at the Filmore West. Unfortunately for and Nash, and in August arranged for left: Santana's latest album,Caravanserai, right: Bobby Womack plays the warm up set Carlos. Ihe other group m em bers were m ore Santana to appear at the Woodstock at the Santana concert tonight. interested in the groupies than in their Festival. As a result of the tour, and music. Their performance made that especially the Woodstock appearance, the berish backed by conga and'drum) is well detrimental not only to the group’s unity but evident, and Carlos dumped them all but group became a flaming success. Their worth the listening. The high point ot the to their musical expression as well. On the one, Greg Rolie. the organ player. He added first album was released in September of ’69 album is another instrumental “ Samba cover of the group’s third album, Escovedo David Brown on bass and picked up a and was gold before Texas beat Notre Dame PaTi” . Here the lead starts slowly backed is credited with “providing a constant in the Cotton Bowl. by maracas. An organ enters and the guitar feeling of inspiration.” The worth of this speeds into furious solo. On this cut as on inspiration is at best dubious. It was his Santana the entire album, Carlos’ lead is very idea to add the abrasive horn ac­ prominent, very tasteful, and the other companiment of Tower of Power, a group The album, called simply Santana, is muscians complement his guitar work in a with the very minimum of talent. He was very inconsistent but has three or four way that no lover of good music could help also responsible for the unusual abundance excellent cuts. The most notable is “ Treat” , but appreciate. of vocal tunes on the album. which like most of the group’s best work is In most selections on this album, the an instrumental. It begins with some soft Conflicts and changes rocking, energetic style of the old Santana is piano work, builds and leads into an in­ completely lacking. And, although album credibly intricate lead, then closes with a Soon after the release of Abraxas, the sales totaled more than a m illion dollars, to piano-guitar harmony. Another number on group was to go through a few more many who knew and loved the group, the this first album, soul Sacrifice” , must changes. Neal Schon was added to give the album was a bitter disappointment. certainly be considered one of the group’s group depth at lead guitar. Then in early classics. Here all six musicians shine in­ 1971 on the eve of a European tour, Chepito Spiritual concerns dividually, yet produce an extraordinarily Areas, hemorrhaging and near death, en­ cohesive sound. tered the hospital. Coke Escovedo was hired to replace him and conflicts began to Sometime after the release of that monstrous third album, Carlos Santana Abraxas arise. Escovedo evidently became Carlos’ close friend and the two of them often began to change radically. He switched On the group’s second album, Abraxas, refused to associate with the other group from mescaline and LSD to Jesus, and released in late 1970, the playing is even members off-stage. began keeping different company (e.g., lighter. Every cut but one, “ El Nicoya” , John McLaughlin). Several of the other F.scovcdo (which consists of one minute and twenty- group members found Carlos’ newfound spiritual concerns a 1 bit hard to swallow. nine seconds of high volume Spanish jib- Escovedo’s overbearing attitude was Personality clashes'caused David Brown and Mike Carabello to leave. They were replaced by Douglas Rauch, who seems to share Carlos’ spiritual interests, and Mingo Lewis. Neal Schon and Greg Rolie hung around only long enough to help out on the just plain ed el I is group’s fourth album, Caravanserai. Caravanserai. Notre Dame consists of two kinds of that Dirt is a great lawyer, but we may d irt. people, the student and the dirtball. The suspect that fewer still could make such a Bob Sauer has taken the first step in the Contemplative and innovative is one way student’s game pursuit of cosmic verities case for Kunstler. The advocate for the thousand-mile journey of making Dirt our to describe Caravanserai. The same in­ customarily confines him to the backwoods Chicago Seven was certainly a great Senior Fellow. As he noted in his epoch- struments are used here as on previous of the library, where the Truth of Being is showman, of that there is no doubt; but then making press conference Tuesday, “The albums, and the work can be quickly known to lurk waiting to be caught in no one who saw Mr. Graham on The Tonight true dirt on this campus must line up in recognized as Santana’s. But, the style is snares of syllogism and traps of computer Show would accuse him of lacking talent in support of our hero.” unquestionably new and unique. Most of the p rintou t. this field. “ D irt", Sauer noted, “ is what every Notre cuts are soft, yet in spots are ra th e r bizarre. The dirtball, known at times as “ true Dame senior would like to be.” And, who The Latin influence is still there, but the dirt.” “ just plain dirt", or , simply, “ dirt” , Five o'clock shadow after a night at Corby’s or Nickie’s , can rocking, driving energy present on the first takes life much less seriously, visits the make argument against this eternal verity two albums is not nearly so prominent here. library only upon mistaking it for the Senior Upon close inspection, we find that dirt that has apparently eluded the library. The music is no longer pounds; it flows and Bar. and conceives of a syllogism as has even closer affinities to Richard Nixon, swells. something made from kalua and wild entirely exclusive of the five o'clock “ O ur hero" cherry brandy. shadow. Both men are products of high- powered advertising campaigns, and dirt of In conclusion, then, we have before us an Sound of wholeness Elevate dirt all consistencies rallied to their support. opportunity to firm ly declare the nature of Dirt's similarity to Berrigan is hardly the Notre Dame student body. We have a W here on Abraxas Santana showed a Now we are not about to discuss students, worth mentioning. Both are obviously men challenge before us. We can, by making sound of wholeness, on Caravanserai they since each of us pays $14 a year for student deeply spiritual in character, who serve Ronnie Graham our Senior Fellow, return now illustrate that their wholeness has government to do that. Our concern here their fellow men by raising their level of the true and basic dirt to its rightful place in reached perfection, or perhaps Nirvana. must be for the dirt which has been so consciousness, the one to God, the other to society. We have met the D irt and he is us. The percussion, produced by Mike Shrieve, grossly under represented on this campus. is extremely imaginative. And, now more It is time, in short, that we elevate dirt to its than ever, the leads of Carlos are clearly the rightful place in society by the election of work of a man very much involved with his “ Mr. Dirt” , Ronnie Graham, as Senior m usic. Fellow for the class of 1973. “ Every Step of the Way” , the album’s The award in question has in the past been fin a l tra ck, is fo r me one of the best pieces of given to such sturdy pillars of Western in­ rock music ever written. Trying to describe tellectual boobery as W illiam Kunstler, Fr. it here on paper would be nothing short of Berrigan, the Kennedy’s and Richard sacrilege. I suggest instead that you pur­ Nixon. It would seem entirely appropriate chase the album and listen to it vourself. that “ D irt ” be placed among these, not as a tribute to Mobil Oil Corporation, but as a G row ing together hymn of praise to the folks that make Notre Dame- not to mention the real world - (Dirt, Kunstler, Nixon et al) -what it is. Since the cutting of Caravanserai, Rich Now let us consider how Dirt compares Kermonde (from Malo) and Tom Koster with recent Fellows. Few of us would argue i from Gaborszabo) have been added at the keyboards, and Armando Peraza has been added on the congas. Although Carlos Santana is a soft spoken person, he pays his new group a salary and is a strict disciplinarian. This new Santana is in­ credibly solid musically and seems to be growing together spiritually as well. With a history of such conflict and dissension, it would be unwise to predict how long this new Santana w ill remain in­ tact. But, if they can manage to con­ sistently produce the caliber of music present on Caravanserai. I for one hope that the group's future is a blessed one. OBSERVER Out on the Weekend COMMENT A.C.I.D. Friday, February 9, 1973 bob higqlns

Normally I refrain from disclosing information surrendered to me in confidence, but on this occasion I find it necessary to make public a certain piece of knowledge prior to its official release. As my closest friends know, I have a very good relationship with the Security Department, consequently I have learned that the head of O pinion Security has discovered A.C.I.D. A.C.I.D. is, of course, A rt’s Criminal Intention Detector and it is the Summer of '73? answer to all the m ajor security problems at the Dome. Arising from the apparent need for tighter security, due to the minor incidents of a few rapes, armed robberies and burglaries on campus, marygail peterson our highly innovative Security Department found within its very own machinery, the basis for the fabulous invention of A.C.I.D. “ What’s a nice girl doing in a place like this" I thirteen girls iit the making of 1,000 lunches. (I In an attempt to squelch such sophistry as spews forth from the lips had wondered back in South Bend, Indiana. I asked never liked bologrta before I went to Statesboro and and pens of such incompetents as Resident Assistants, Law Students, the same question of myself when I arrived in I don’t touch it now!). Hall Presidents and the like, the Head of Security devised the end-all Statesboro, Georgia last summer. Twice a week we went to Savannah to play with plan. I knew I had volunteered to work on the summer the kids at St. Mary’s Home or paint rooms or Since it now is necessary for every student (or most anyway) to program for the Glenmary Brothers and Sisters. I whatever needed doing. surrender his driver’s license upon entering campus with an knew I wanted to know if what I was teaching my In our “ spare time,” we built a doghouse for the automobile, receiving in return an ultimatum which essentially students in Racial and Cultural Minorities was true two collies living in our house (Leo and Chuck had to states: “ Be back in 15 minutes or become a contributor,” the Head of today. I wanted to know if it was possible for five crawl in the doghouse to show the dogs how to use Security feltthatan application of the same principle for humans would strangers to live together for two months in peace. I it), cleaned our house (cleaning took nine hours completely thwart all prospective thieves; sim iliar to the way that wanted to know why the poor would always be with after the dogs left), had a party for the Catholic prospective invaders to our campus via the auto are foiled time and us. I wanted to know if community, especially youth in the town, taped a radio program, critiqued again by the incredible time machine. Christian community, was viable today. I wanted to plays and tapes, practiced and sang for Mass, etc., A.C.I.D. will operate in the following way: A huge funnel, to be know what I as a “ layman” had to offer in the time Part of the “ etc.” was cleaning up St. Martin’s constructed during the spring break, will engulf all of Notre Dame span of two months. I had many more questions House. St. M artin’s was a house that was used to Avenue and narrow down to a point through which only one human at a than answers. sell clothes for a dime or quarter. The roof had been time may pass. Stationed at the end of the funnel w ill be one of our I arrived in Augusta, Georgia. I was all “ spiffed blown in and some kids had broken into the house. more alert “ men in blue” who will scrutinize every individual at­ up" (never again to be spiffed up until the day I Anyway, there were 2 feet of clothing all over the tempting to enter the campus. This procedure will require a few left). I was hot- average summer temperature was house. The mildew was unreal (when it rains, it minutes (or hours should the individual happen to be black). 110, through it was cool that night (only 95). I was pours in Georgia). All told, we did forty-nine loads Following this, the would-be assassin w ill be required to pass the exhausted. Neil picked me up and took me to the of wash. You can imagine the looks we got when we A.C.I.D. test. This machine is able to determine instantly whether or Newman Center where the volunteers were to live. told them when asked why, we were washing the not the individual has crim inal intent. If the individual should succeed Leo was at home waiting for us, having just clothes. The roof was patched and the four-foot in passing this test he w ill be allowed oncampus provided he leave as a returned from putting up a fence for a playground weeds which surrounded the house were cut down. deposit one pint of blood, and three teeth. He must, however, return at the Episcopalian Church. Two more volunteers Don’t get me wrong! We had a riot, too. We went in 6 12 minutes or he is subject to fine and imprisonment. arrived the next week. roller skating one time and Tom ran right into a Security is thrilled with the idea, chiefly because of the success of What a crew! Neil was 26 and a junior in a garbage can to avoid a kid. Leo and I had pillow Ihe recently installed time clock device which requires everyone (who Wisconsin College. Leo was 19 and a freshman at a fights that had everyone in stitches. Neil had a gold happens to be a non-cleric) to remove his unsightly vehicle from this lew York university. I was 26 and a high school bathrobe that would send anyone rolling at 7 a.m. beautiful campus within fifteen minutes. f ounselor in Indiana. Tom was 31 and ran a fur­ Chuck drew caricatures of all of us and pinned In a recent interview, one veteran security officer alluded to the fact niture business in Rhode Island. (He was also them on the wall. that cars had been virtually eliminated from campus since the time running for State Senator and has since w on!- Meals were a riot! Every time Chuck barbecued, clock was installed. “ Look around,” he said, as a car wizzed by, “ you (hough he did not tell us until we parted). Chuck it rained. One time I made catfish stew and don’t hardly see any cars on campus any more. Why its nearly im ­ was 19 and a freshman at the same New York everybody loved everything in the stew-except the possible to get on campus now, unless you don’t happen to be a university as Leo, although they had never met. catfish. When we had guests, we had wine and student.” We had our ups and downs as a community. “ I Hamburger Helper! (Budget, you know!) The newly proposed A.C.I.D., with funnel, is expected to pay for never promised you a rose garden.” We wanted to The reason I ’m w riting this article is because Bob itself within the next millenium. “ Expenses aren’t important to us,” work, play and pray together but we didn’t always Chushing who was a friend of ours is coming this stated another officer, “ otherwise we wouldn’t run around buying want to do it at the same time. We learned. Oh, how weekend. He’s a seminarian at St. Meinrad’s (Ind.) useless clocks.” we learned! and was in Statesboro as campus minister. Bob w ill Now I have every confidence that security has discovered the an­ What did we do? Our main project was the Feed- be recruiting for an Augusta Volunteer program for swer to all the recent crimes at Notre Dame. A.C.I.D. is probably the a Kid program sponsored by the Federal Govern­ this summer. Are you interested? Contact Fr. one thing that could most help the Security force. If A.C.I.D. has the ment and the community. The progranj consisted Schlaver to meet with him or get more information. same effect on eliminating vagabonds from campus as the time clock of daily providing bag lunches and recreation ac­ I may still have questions but I grew into some has for eliminating cars, we students can rest much more easily. tivities for the kids. Each of the guys had an area answers. Community living’s great. We can help if Alter all, we, through our annual tuition payment, now finance the for which they were responsible. They had to we re open and accepting of ourselves and others. world’s most efficient parking ticket operation. Soon, perhaps even provide the recreation. (Equipment was The summer of ’72 was one of the most fantastic with the onset of this new invention, some of the security budget w ill be borrowed.) My responsibility was to supervise experiences of my life. I offer the same to you in ’73. channelled toward fighting major crimes. re s to n When the Saints Come Marching Home

dominates everything. New York-After the return of the prisoners from Congress, to relieve these families of their economic Vietnam, after all the consoling ceremonies at the They not only come home different men, but come anxieties. White House, and the fam ily reunions and tears on home to the same but different and older wives, dif- The government cannot wipe out their memories. television, the reality for the prisoners coming home ferentchildren, and a differnt country, with different The war has gone on too long and many of them have at last w ill begin in private. “ When the Saints Come memories, and different values. After the i eunion and been in prison for too many years to regain a normal Marching Home” from Vietnam, what will they find? the celebration, trying to sort all this out at home and family life or readjust to the different values and The rest of us w ill never really understand. Most of in the community, is bound to be an agony. styles of America while they were in prison. us in this big continental country never had a son or The least that can been done for these returning Some of the prisoners will have been strengthened relation killed or maimed in Vietnam. America lost prisoners is to see that they are given good jobs, and by thesacrifice and adversity, and w ill come back to 46,000 dead, but fo r m ost of us, this was a s ta tis tic in relieved on the personal anxiety of taking care of the families enobled by sorrow and fidelity, but others w ill the papers, and not a tragedy in the fam ily or down the security of their wives and the education of their be overwhelmed by remorse, and even the austere and street. children. But even this is not enough. faithful families may have trouble with their warward For the liberated prisoners and their families, No doubt the communities they return to will see children. however, it is an intensely personal crisis. On the that they are employed, but after a few years it is easy For a returning prisoner to deal with all this, even in television, it lookslike a reunion of lovers and families. to forget. So while the President and the the best of circumstances, to help make decisions But in reality, it is a reunion of strangers. Congress are now celebrating the courage and en­ when for years he had no power of decision, to get to The prisoners come back different men, usually durance of the prisoners, maybe they should agree on know himself at another time of life, and his wife, and helpless or rebellious. They have had to surrender to a prisoners bill that would ensure the economic his growing and transformed children-this is a endure. Many of them have literally been “ killing security of these families during the coming years, challenge beyond the reach of most men. tim e,” which means killing their fears, blotting out the when they will still be struggling with the con­ Right now, however, when the President and the present, romanticizing the past, and dreaming of a sequences of Vietnam,long after most people have Congress are conscious of the returning prisoners’ fam ily and an America that are changed beyond their forgotten. problems, there is at least a chance to ease his im a gin in g. After all the prisoners amount to only a few hun­ econconomic burdens in a time of inflation and In the history of the Republic, the Vietnam War w ill dreds, and their sacrifice is not as great as the tens of unemployment, and give him time to think and sort probably look like a capricious incident, but the United thousands who were killed in the struggle, but they are things out. States has already involved in it casually but carefully a symbol of the tragedy of the Vietnam War, and the under President Eisenhower in 1953, twenty years ago, conscience of America and if the government is as Speeches to gratitude from the President, which are and much deeply involved under President Kennedy fn sympathetic and grateful as it now says, maybe it undoubtedly sincere, and homecoming celebrations 1963. In fam ily terms, this is a very long time. should not only welcome home but give them a chance and parades on Main Street, are not really enough The Census Bureau in Washington tells us that over for a secure economic future after the celebrations, when they come home from Vietnam. These prisoners half of the people in the United States are now under 25 are over. and their families need to be relieved for a time of years of age. This means that most of our people If the returning American prisoners are to be dealt economic worries to deal with their personal and cannot even remember much before we were involved with practically, and not merely politically or family anxieties, and a government that speaks of in Vietnam And hi the lives of the prisoners now romantically, legislation must be introduced now, with "peace with honor” owes them a debt of honor, which coming nome, most of whom are under 25, Vietnam the support of the President, and the leaders of the so far has not been paid. Friday, February 9, 1973 the observer 9 Dual firing in student government

by David Kaminski what authority I had to fire him, He is suffering from a sort of word travelled extensively, visiting Staff Reporter but my actions weren’t disputed.” fix a tio n .” many of the major art museums. In student government shakeup, Roe further stated, “As Art Mark Proesel, successor to Proesel comments on his new .lim Roe, Minister of Propaganda, Curator, T. C. has not done much. Treanor as Art Curator is a junior position: “ I hope to give a new and T. C. Treanor, Student I suppose I fired him because of I Government major from Lin- sense of professionalism and Government Art Curator, dereliction of duty. I felt that we colnwood, Illinois. He studied in dignity to the office of Student yesterday fired each other from needed someone dynamic in the the Angers, France program last Government Art Curator. I was their respective posts. office, someone who appreciates year. While in Europe, he also unaware of the office until I was Because Roe fired Treanor first, the qualities of art in general.” appointed to it. So I w ill reserve he claims that his dismissal by “T. C. is also on the election further comment until I make a Treanor is invalid, since Treanor committee for the upcoming W ar's end general study of the subject.” was effectively out of office student body elections. One task at (continued from p.4) Acting Minister of Propaganda already. Roe has named Mark a time is ample responsibility for •lim Roe also announced today an Proesel the new Student Govern­ h im .” I A total of 233 Communist soldiers officially sponsored “ Resignation ment Art Curator. Commenting on the affair, Were reportedly killed in the Contest" for next week. "I fired T. C. for rather personal Treanor said, “ The plight of Jim lighting around Pleiku, which The contest will judge the best reasons.” Roe said. “ I don’t know Hoc is causing great sorrow at appeared to be some of the resignation letter written by a student government. I heartily heaviest since the cease-fire began member of the outgoing student join in that sorrow. I hope for his a week ago Sunday. government. recovery from this great delusion There were a total of 121 more The Office of Propaganda has at a fu tu re date.” Communist violations of the cease­ run two1 other such contests this Reacting to Roe’s call for a fire during the 24 hours ending at year, the “ Jack-o-Lantern Con­ “ dynamic ” art curator who dawn today, a Saigon spokesman test” and the “Name The Cat” “ appreciates art in general,” contest. Treanor: Student government said, but apart from the fighting Treanor replied, “Jim has just Both events were presided over Minister of Propaganda Jim near Pleiku most of them appeared learned the words ‘art’ and by former Student Government Roe is “ suffering from a sort to be small scale incidents, the dynamic.” He has been using day’s total was about the average Art Curator, T. C. Treanor. of word fixation.” them wherever he has been able. over the past few days. Surprise ND community honor to be investigated your

(continued from page 4) investigations conducted trials, deteriorate until in February 1969, Michael DeCicco, College of and made judgements of guilt or the council members resigned,” he Engineering; Fred Guiffrida, Valentine issue rest, knowing it is hopeless.” innocence” on such issues as stated. undergraduate student; Professor An Honor Council originated in classroom cheating and plagirism. Students were not willing to John Roos, Department of with September 1964, completly run by The council “went well for the support the council, report cases or Government; Professor Peter students, who Vasta said, “ made first three years and then began to live up the the honor code, Vasta Naus, Department of Psychology; explained. Professor Maurice Schwartz, Flowers Named by H-Man Consequently, members College of Science; Professor from resigned “contingent on some William Sexton, College of expression of the students as a Business Administration; Douglas whole of their willingness to Smego, undergraduate; Tom WYGANT Floral Co Lauck gets SLC post support the council.” Tinsley, undergraduate; and Ms. In 1971, the Faculty Senate Ann Therese Pain, undergraduate. by Jim Lindsay organized a committee to look into 232-3354 Staff Reporter the possibility of reinstituting the honor system. Their report in­ Student Body Vice-President dicated that no interest for such a <2ty? (Bulimia! Dennis “H-Man” Etienne move existed on campus. yesterday announced the ap­ Thereafter,” he continued, “ in pointment of Alumni Hall resident 1972, the Board of Trustees asked Paul Lauck to a south quad Student Provost Father Burtchaell and the Life Council position vacated by L. Faculty Affairs Commissioner Dr. "Enjoy a snack or dinner" Franklin Devine. Harvey Bender to form a com­ Etienne appointed Lauck, a mittee to look deeper into the senior accounting major, following question, ‘What are the theoretical 35 Varieties of Pancakes a recommendation made by problems on this campus'” ’ Student Body Treasurer Mike Each of the 12 members of the Chicken - Steak - Sandwiches Marget at Tuesday’s meeting of Committee on Campus Honor the Hall Presidents Council. He represent one aspect of Notre remarked that although only two Dame Life. Included are: Ms. months remain in the present SLC Cordelia Candelaria, graduate U.S. 31 (Dixieway)1 North . Your Host term, he nevertheless decided to student: Dean Leo M. Corbaci, (Across from Holiday Inn) Bob Edward's '50 appoint a senior to the post to avoid Dean of Administration; Professor giving someone unfair advantage come election time. Lauck said that although his term will be short, he hopes to become involved in several im­ AFTER portant student life issues. “ Being a resident of Alumni, where the recent robberies have taken place, SANTANA I am especially hoping to see something accomplished to im­ prove security at Notre Dame,” he KEEP said. Lauck will serve as SLC representative for Alumni, Dillon, ROCKIN' Badin. Walsh, and Sorin halls. The Lauck: “ Especially hoping to position which he will fill was see something accomplished Mardi Gras Party Specials Continue vacated when Devine did not to improve security at Notre return to the university this Dame.” (Staff photo by Jim at Town & Country and River Park Liquor semester for academic reasons. Hunt). KARLOF ST. JULIEN BARCLAY’S VODKA COLD DUCK GIN

99 98 fifth 86 ,z2 gal. $8 fifth $2. $3. CORBYS HARVEYS iPOPOV RESERVE BRISTOL CREME VODKA CORBYS jOLMI'SH • '/frier* MASTERPIECE t S 9 06 fifth $ 4 . 49 fifth $7. 86 gal. $9. 10% Discount by the Case TOWN & COUNTRY RIVERPARK ★ Keg Beer LIQUOR LIQUOR Sat. & Sun. IL POSTO 8 & 10 pm ★ Best Beer T & C Shopping Center Feb. 10-1 1 $1 Prices In Town 2411 Mish. Ave. CAC Cinema Patrons Free ★ Wine Cellar The Notre Dame Party Centers 10 the observer Friday, February 9, 1973

FCC denies Police confront strikers

(C) 1973 New York Times Police armed with riot guns and water supplies. Housewives are accompanied by dogs continued to collecting their own bread and time to black caucus milk and seeing to the removal of Johannesburg. South Africa, patrol township and factory areas by Paul Delaney guaranteed Congressmen free Feb. 7—Police fired tear gas today and reported that large crowds of their own garbage. (C) New York Times 1973 time to use any form at they chose, at a crowd of about 200 Africans at strikers had dispersed and The Durban City Council would without interference from the llammarsdale, an industrial area although they had to deal with a increase its pay offer, a Washington. Feb. 8-The federal networks. The agency noted that about 25 miles from Durban, that lew incidents of rowdiness outside spokesman said today, but the communications commission has that issue is now before the has been closed down entirely some factories, tension appeared raise had been fixed “for im­ rejected sweeping demands by the Supreme Court. because of strikes. to have eased. mediate relief” and the Council congressional black caucus for The commission also delayed More than 100 concerns in the Despite an offer of a pay in­ would be prepared to have further free television time sim ilar to that ruling on the contention by the Durban area have now been af­ crease equal to about $2.35 a week negotiations but only when the men granted to the President. caucus that the networks’ policy of fected by the strikes. Many have most of the Durban City Council’s agreed to return to work The commission ruled against excluding broadcasts of con­ closed down altogether. 16,000 African laborers have joined Trade Unionists and opposition the contention of the caucus, made troversial issues by nontelevision The workers, mostly Zulu the strikers. Litter is now piling up politicians continue to warn the up of the 15 black members of the persons is contrary to the public laborers, are protesting at below in the streets and trash cans are government of the seriousness of House of Representatives. The interest. the breadline wages and are overflowing. the situation in Durban and the controversial matter most likely The entire matter was raised by demanding immediate pay in­ White workers have volunteered threat of black labor unrest w ill end up in the Supreme Court. the caucus when it was denied free creases. to handle breakdowns in essential spreading to other parts of the The commission rejected the time to answer President Nixon’s A crowd of chanting Zulu services such as electricity and country. caucus’s , contention that the State of the Union Address in strikers today broke away from a But Deputy Minister of Police, agency’s fairness doctrine gave J a n u a ry , 1971. T h e ca u cu s la rg e r ga thering of about 7,000 at Selz to speak at Johannes Kruger, said today the Congress a fight to free television charged that the address did not the Hammarsdale residential situation in Durban was “com­ time, and that the policy of the adequately deal with black issues township and began heading for pletely under control” and the telvision networks prevented the and that as the spokesmen for the the factory area. ND Art Gallery police did not intend to allow it to Congressmen from fulfilling their nation’s blacks, the caucus Police-reinforced by extra men get out of hand. constitutional duty in denying members had a right to free time. flown in today from Pretoria- Dr. Peter Selz, professor and them access to free time. The three major networks, threw a cordon across the road but director of the University of Further, the commission refused American , National and Columbia RIVER PARK the strikers continued toward it California art museum at to rule on the caucus’s argument, Broadcasting Companies, refused MlfNJkWAKAieVI. AT JOIN. and refused to disperse. The order Berkeley, will discuss the career that the first amendment the request. was then given for tear gas to be and works of Swiss painter Fer­ STARTS FRIDAY! tired into the crowd. dinand Hodler at 3 p.m. Sunday (Feb. 11) in the University of Notre Accuse A M A Dame’s Art Gallery. The talk is sponsored by the Department of Art and the South Bend Art Center Former drug council members and is open to the public. Hodler was a significant artist in the modern movement near the turn of the century. His paintings address Senate Subcommittee are strongly naturalistic and by Judith Randal lot of changes” it desired. But the and Drug Administration.” reflect an interest in mystical or (C) 1973 Washington Star-News Council corrected only the Shirkey, however, said in the transcendental ideas and feelings. technical errors, and insisted that course of the testimony that Born in Munich, Selz has studied Washington, Feb. 7—Th re e what it had written stand. practicing physicians tend to be at the University of Paris and members of the American Medical Nevertheless, when the book was hostile to the F.D.A. and to ignore Ecole du Louvre in France and at Association’s recently dissolved finally distributed, in the spring of its warnings and advice whenever Columbia and the University of Council on Drugs contend that 1971, the witnesses said, some possible. Chicago in this country. He has their refusal to bend to the dictates unauthorized changes had been taught at the University of Illinois, of the pharmaceutical lobby ended made. And they found that a letter University of Chicago, Institute of both the Council and its impartial written by the A.M.A.’s Executive Three syndicates Design in Chicago, and at Pomona efforts to advise physicians on the Vice President, Dr. Ernest B. College where he was head of the use of prescription drugs. Howard, had been inserted as a threatened with art department. Drs. John Adriana and Harry C. preface. The letter, they said, was From 1958 to 1965 Selz was Shirkey-both former chairmen of in effect “ a disclaimer” for some curator of painting and sculpture the Council and both from Tulane of the Council’s advice. antitrust suits at the Museum of Modern Art University-joined Dr. Daniel L. In particular, the witnesses said, where he1 directed exhibits of Azarnoff of the University of Howard took issue with the (C) 1973 New York Times works by Albert Giocometti, Max Kansas in making the charges Council’s use of the word Beckman, Emil Nolde, August yesterday at hearings of the Senate “ irrational” with regard to the Washington. Feb. 8-The Justice Rodin, Medardo Rosso, Jean Monopoly Subcommittee. All prescribing of certain drugs. Most Department filed amended Dubuffet, Mark Rothko and Marc three men agreed that fear of loss were combinations of anticiotics in complaints today in its antitrust Chagall. of already falling drug advertising fixed ratios whose sale has since suits charging three major for the A.M.A. Journal led to been banned by the Food and newspaper syndicates with censorship attempts. Drug Administration on the illegally giving newspapers ex­ The physician-witnesses also advice of experts who found the clusive rights, in their own agreed that the reslting sup­ medications ineffective, unsafe or geographic areas, to print comics, pression of information by the both. columns and other features. A.M.A. violates medicine’s After publication of the hand­ The amendments were aimed obligations to the public and will book, the Council set to work to entirely at meeting a technical lead to more Federal intervention legal requirement, that prepare a new edition, to be in the regulations of drugs. newspapers that had entered into The trouble began, according to published in the fall of 1973. This the allegedly illegal contracts be the witnesses, when proofs of the time it agreed to substitute more named, in addition to the syn­ Council's first edition of a drug dicates. cautious language for terms like handbook came from the printers The amended complaint names in January, 1971. "irrational” and “ not recom­ the Globe newspaper company, At that point, according to the mended” with regard to certain which publishes The Boston Globe, witnesses. Dr. Max Parrott, as a party to the allegedly illegal drugs. Chairman of the A.M.A. Board of contracts. Trustees, asked them to send the But when, in September, 1972, The three syndicates named in work to be revewed by the Phar­ the A.M.A. Board of Trustees the original suits, which were filed maceutical Manufacturers insisted that no reasons be given to in November, 1967, and named Association, saying: “We (the physicinas for such warnings, the again the the amended complaints, The Paul Winter Consort A.M.A.) have to keep in good with Council again dug in its heels. Its are the Hearst Corporation, wh'ch the P.M.A. because we derive a refusal to comply, several wit­ distributes newspaper features high proportion of our income from nesses said, was the “ final straw” through its King Features Syn­ February 24 at 8:00 them, and because they are our which led the Board of Trustees to dicate division; Field Enterprises, O'Laughlin Audit orium frie n d s .” dissolve the Council last fall. Inc., which distributes Features Tickets available at S.U. Ticket Office Although it was obvious that the The A.M.A. made no response to through the Publishers Hall A few Neil Young tickets still available! handbook had already been sent to the specifics of the testimony division; and the Chicago Tribune- the P.M.A., the witnesses aid, its yesterday, but it did issue an of­ New York News Syndicate, Inc. distribution to A.M.A.’s more than ficial rejoinder saying the Council 200,000 m em b er physicians i was on Drugs was just one of four delayed for about three months so councils and six committees it had the P.M.A. could study it at length. terminated. It said the need for the STUDENTS The P.M.A., said Adriani, was Council “ no longer exists” because “ highly critical of the book” and its function had been ^ “ in­ offered to pay for making “ a whole creasingly absorbed” by the F o n d WITH MARDI GRAS South Bend's Newest IIOV2 N. Main CHANCE BOOKS I HE RED DOOR BEER * WINE * LIQUOR turn in all money & unsold books Stop in after M ardi Gras Colfax to Mardi Gras-Stepan Center- by Sat midnight Memberships Available Drawing is Sunday at 4:00 pm OPEN 1 1 am to 3am Washington, Friday, February 9, 1973 the observer 11 Pan Am adds Connally to board

B y Stephen M. Aug hoard of directors. nounced last night by William T. Asked whether Connally was -providing direct service from Nebeb, Pan Am Chairman. elected, among other reasons, for (C) 1973 Washington Star-News His election to the board comes Europe to the Texas cities of a t a tim e when Pan A m has a batch Under federal law all airline any possible influence he might Dallas and Houston. Pan Am now of international route cases pen­ route matters involving in­ have on White House action in­ serves Texas only on South Washington. Feb. 7— P an ding at the Civil Aeronautics ternational service must be ap­ volving pending route matters, a American routes. American World Airways, Inc., Board, which eventually will proved by the President, who has Pan Am spokesman said any such -adding Atlanta as a directly has added John B. Connally, require White House approval. veto powers in such cases over the suggestion is simply speculation. served city on a Texas-Europe lormer Treasury Secretary, to its Connally’s election was an­ CAB. “ There is really no answer,” he route. Delta airlines currently said, concerning why Connally was feeds Pan Am passengers from added to the Board. “ You would Atlanta to Washington for have to ask every single member European points. Rice scheduled to discuss of the Board,” he added. -designate Tamps, Fla, as a co­ Connally could not be reached terminal with Miami on South for comment. America routes. For years Pan Am has been -add Saipan to Pan Am’s Human Life Amendment"trying to lengthen its international current Tokyo-Guam route. routes to the extent that it can -provide direct nonstop service provide direct service to and from he was Indiana College Republican between the U.S. mainland and Professor Charles E. Rice of the ment. The Coalition will exist a number of inland domestic cities. Chairman, Environment Task Ponce. Puerto Rico. Notre Dame Law School w ill speak solely for the promotion of the This, the company says, w ill give Force member of the White House In addition. Pan Am’s basic at the organizational meeting of Am endm ent. it a better competitive position in the Student Coalition for the Human Prof. Rice formerly taught at Conference on Youth, and a certificate for trans-,Atlantic attracting passengers to its in­ service is up for renewal. Life Amendment today at 4:30 in Student Body President. Kordham University. He holds an ternational routes. Other com­ room 2-D of the LaForlune Student Other Steering Committee During recent years there have L L.B. from Boston Collegeand an peting airlines that serve overseas Center LI,. M. and J.S.D. degree from members are: Tom Dlabal, a been continuing reports of in­ points have wide networks of Dr. Rice will discuss the recent New York University. He has junior in pre-Med who is Warden tensive lobbying at the cabinet domestic routes. Pan Am does not. Supreme Court decision on authored books entitled Supreme for the Notre Dame Knights of level by airlines involved in Among the routes pending at the abortion and the “Human Life Court and P ublic Prayer, Freedom Columbus; Leo Buchignani, a mergers that are also subject to C A B. directly affecting Pan Am Amendment” sponsored by of Association. Authority and freshman majoring in business White House approval when in- are these: Congressman Lawrence J. Hogan Rebellion : The Case for Orthodoxy administration who was Teenage ternational routes are involved. (It.-Md.). The amendment would in the Catholic Church, and The Republican Chairman in Ten­ protect human life from the Vanishing Right to Live, which nessee and a key activist of the moment of conception. deals with abortion and related Notre Dame Young Voters for the CLASSIFIED ADS The Student Coalition for the issues. President organization; Donald Human Life Amendment w ill serve Mark Souder, a student in the Stuckey, a second-year law student as an information center for in­ Graduate School of Business, will and Therese Bush, a freshman at dividuals and groups desiring to serve as Chairman of the Steering St. Mary’s who serves as the St. work for the Human Life Amend­ Committee. As an undergraduate Mary's -Notre Dame Right-to-Life Committee Chairman. w a n te d PERSONAL

Need ride to St. Louis this Friday Educate me. What are those Cathy 4682 things on your neck, Pat?

Need good tickets to Santana 9 days in Spain and Paris $279 Newsman's shield law opposed Plus Tax and service Call Chris concert, w ill pay $$. Call 234-9420 291 1741 after 5:30 p.m.

B y Fred Barnes President Nixon last November in on various proposed sheild bills. Need ride to Cleveland > Area, FOR R E N T (C) 1973 Washington Star-News which Nixon said the Ad­ Cramton told the subcommittee weekend of Feb 16. Urgent Ray 3683 1 Rooms and kitchen. Near. $40 Washington. Feb. 7— D e s p ite ministration will reconsider the today that a shield bill, if one mo. 233-1329 growing support in Congress for a need for a shield law if it becomes clears Congress, should cover only Needed 2 pairs of fix to Marcel newsmen’s Shield Law, the Nixon apparent these guidelines are Federal and not state cases. Marceau 8428 NOTICES Administration today pressed its fa ilin g . Several earlier witnesses have Need ride to Chicago for two. Interested in learning how to read opposition to legislation that would A strong effort is under way in urged Congress to include states in Friday, Feb. 9 Call 5737 anytime and study faster? Evelyn Wood allow newsmen to refuse to testify Congress to enact some sort of a the coverage of shield legislation, after 3. Reading Dynamics will be about their confidential sources. shield law, with about 100 House pointing out that most of the in­ starting classes shortly. Sign up before mini lessons and save 30 Assistant Attorney General members sponsoring bills and 17 stances in which newsmen have Two need ride to Columbus, Marietta, or Parkersburg Feb. 16 per cent on the course. Call 3854 Roger C. C ram ton told a House Senators endorsing such been compelled to testify were or 23. Round trip. 8118 Judiciary Subcommittee that a measures. state cases. Lay Awareness: group of shield law is unnecessary at this The drive for this legislation was Cramton, opposing such Need two Santana tickets Hetrosexual Students interested tim e. desperately, Call Steve, 1059 in gathering together informally prompted by a Supreme Court measures, said that legislation to discuss mutual experiences and A law giving newsmen an ab­ problems within a private at­ ruling last June that held reporters covering the states would “ stretch Wanted: A go-cart in any con­ mosphere. 232-7143 solute privilege to keep their do not have a con stitution al rig h t to the Constitution to the outer dition. Call Joe 232-0550 sources secret “ would unduly decline to testify about their margins of its provisions.” Work on Volkswagons- 11 years subordinate to the interests of the confidential sources for news He urged Congress not “to Several Men needed immediatelly for telephone sales work. Hourly experience. Call 272-2765 or after press the vital national interest in six, call 272-3980 stories. straightjacket the 50 states with wage. For more information call vigorous law enforcement,” he The 5-4 ruling, however, left the legislation that would govern the 288-6026 For information about the Gay said. way open for Congress to pass availability of information in LOST AND FOUND Awareness community, Call 7789 While the Administration is not legislation giving reporters this proceedings before state courts, W -Th-F 8-10 P.M. opposed to a qualified sheild law in privilege, and the House Sub­ legislatures and administrative Lost: part collie part Shepard. All A BETTER CHOICE IS LIFE principle. Cramton said, one is not committee is conducting hearings bodies.” tan male. Was seen on campus FOR THE UNBORN CHILD- needed because Justice Depart­ Tuesday. Any information CONTACT BIRTHRIGHT, “ ■'C. ment guidelines insure that concerning his whearabouts would be greatly appreciated. If IN SOUTH BEND. P.O. 89. or call 289 1034 newsmen in federal cases are not found contact either 233-3893 or subpoenaed unnecessarily. 7471 R eward. Before you buy a diamond learn But Cramton quoted a letter by Lost: Camera - Pentex Spotmatic. all the facts. It may save you a ******* **** Around St. Mary's Dining Hall. great deal Call: James 3118 Reward. Call Pat. 288-0803 Need $20 to $150 ? Borrow from Lost: Blue Suede purse Monday Morrissey Loan Fund. La Fortune * The Award * night on shuttle. If found call 4292 basement. Monday thru Friday I Winning * Reward. 11:15 -12:15 Lost: ladies gold watch with Detroit Bus signups for mid­ semester, easier. $12 Round Trip. % broken band and also 1 gold hoop * 1721 Musical * earring with design. Lost Thurs. 1-18-73 afternoon in vicinity of t Is On The £ South dining hall, if found call JUNIORS: Sign up today for your 4873 yearbook portraits today in LaFortune student Center, Room 2C between 9-1 & 2 6 * Screen! * found : wire rimmed glasses with case call 1046 * COLUMBIA PICTURES * JACK L. W ARNER’S !» « « • Lost: engraved cross pen at SUNNY CALIFORNIA OVER Freshman Registration. Gift SPRING BREAK FOR ONLY from HTH. Please return. Mike $130? We're trying to get a quick 6171 estimate of the number in terested. Please call a sap. Tony Lost: Watch, Feb 2, between D-l M olina 8282 1-2 or 11-12 AUDREY HEPBURN and Stanford: Initialled- WTR. Ill Reward. - call Bill 8702 GSU SKI TRIP Spots still open contact Jim 102B NSH or call 272- 8158 REX HARRISON FOR SALE PANDORA'S BOOKS IS ON THE 1969 Opel Rallye, 1900 engine, MOVE Starting Monday, New yellow, standard, excellent winner of 8 Store at South Bend Ave. & St. condition, 33,500 m iles, $1100, Louis Across from Rocco's academy awards Call 234-7849 y . For Sale. G.E. Stereo W-Am-Fm Crypt Records Free Delivery on including stock: New Elton Joh n and Radio $75.00 or best offe r. Call Traffic only $3.92 open 1-6 in­ 232-8631 best picture cluding Sundays closed Tuesday. Stereo, Am Fm, BSR changer - MUST PART WITH loyal puppy $65. opt. 8 track and tapes. 1578 dog, half boxer, in need of love. Electric guitar (harmony 2 pick­ Good companion, follows ONE SHOW ONLY everywhere; bowl, leash included ups) am plifier; both for $50 3866 233-0514 8 PM Saturday, February 10 Two excellent Santana Tix, Best * N O w ! 2:3° 5:45, 9 * offer of $4.50 or m o re ; call 3374

O’Laughlin Auditorium^ Electric golf cart w-charger TOWNmdCOUNTRY admission $1.25 SIT1C $150.00 Call 1127 9-12 Telephone [2549090 only time atND-SMC this year *********** 1 2 the observer Friday, February 9, 1973 Rugged LaSalle tests Irish five by V ic D o rr record left them in sole possession strength, so that we’ll be able to of the Big Five cellar at the end of employ a variety of effective of­ The brand of basketball played the 71-'72 cam paign. fensive and defensive variations. at LaSalle College, like that played But things have been different Bui we'll still be a young club, and at Notre Dame, has improved this year. Westhead hinted at a we’ll be faced with the respon­ tremendously in one year's time. turnabout prior to LaSalle's ’72-’73 sibility of developing veteran poise During the 1971-72 season, coach \ season opener, when he said, as quickly as possible.” Caul Westhead’s young and "With all the key performers from The Explorers have developed inexperienced Explorer team had last year's varsity returning along I hat poise, and they will be trouble heating anyone. They with some excellent sophomore protecting a 14-6 record when they finished their year with a 6-19 ta le n t fro m a 20-3 fre s h m a n make their first-ever appearance mark, and lost their last eight quintet, we anticipate considerable in the Athletic and Convocation games in a row-including a 97-71 improvement Center tomorrow afternoon. defeat at the hands of Notre "This year LaSalle varisty will But poise hasn't been the only Dame. The Explorers’ dismal feature increased depth and board reason for the LaSalle about-face- which has accounted for victories over Southern Cal (77-72), San leers tangle Francisco (74-73) and Duquesne 169-67 . There is also plenty of talent on the Explorer roster. Much of that talent belongs to Colorado College Jim Crawford, a 6-5 senior for­ ward. Crawford, who was By Jim Donaldson Most of Colorado's losses this LaSalle's MVP last season, paced Sports Editor year have been the result o! poor Ihe E xplore rs in scoring (15.7 ppg.), rebounding (10.9), and Losing a four point hockey game defensive play. Despite top notch assists. Crawford, while serving in the WCHA sometimes has a goaltending from Ed Mio, the as one of coach Westhead’s co- devastating effect on a team’s Tigers have given up an average of captains this year, has also fortunes. more than six goals per game. become the fifteenth Explorer in Notre Dame learned that lesson Colorado doesn’t have any of­ fensive problems, though, and history to tally more than 1000 last weekend when a series split career points. have been able to score con­ with North Dakota spelled the Joining Crawford on the LaSalle sistently. difference between third and fifth front line are a pair of juniors-6-6 place in the league standings for Senior w in g e r M ike B ertsch (11- center Joe DiCocco (13.1 points, 9.6 coach “Lefty ” Smith’s club. 22-33) and center Steve S ertich (16- rebounds per game last year) and This weekend, the Irish w ill have 16-32), a ju n io r, are the T ig e rs ’ top 6-4 forward Frank Dovle (a 49 per to work twice as hard to pick up point getters and rank seventh and cent shooter who averaged 13.1 last lour points, playing two important eighth in the league scoring totals. season). games against ninth place The backcourt is in the hands of Colorado College in Colorado Bill Fox, a 6-2 senior who is the Springs. other Explorer co-captain. Fox After whipping North Dakota, 9- averaged but 1.9 ppg in 1971-72 3, last Friday at the ACC for its hut the LaSalle coaches valued his ninth win in its last 10 WCHA scrappy, gambling style of play. games, Notre Dame was in a Fox’s running mate at guard is N o tre D a m e ’s basketball team will rely heavily on the efforts of the “ B ig position to move into third place in junior Jim Haggerty, a 6-3. 160 Shuc". John Shumate, in Saturday’s regionally telecast game with the circuit with a victory the pounder. Haggerty, who had a I. aSalle. following night. Instead, the Sioux high game of 31 points against its current four-game win streak. Grotty and "Goose” Novak will be jumped out to a 3-0 lead and hung Baylor last year, averaged 13.2 for The Irish will counter LaSalle’s the Irish starters-as they have on to w in , 3-2. As a result, the Iris h the season, finished second in poised, experienced squad with a been all season long. wound up in a tie for fourth with assists to Crawford, and shot 80.6 team that is less seasoned but ju st Tomorrow's game, which will be Michigan Tech. per cent from the free throw line. as steady. Guards Dwight Clay broadcast regionally on the TVS LaSalle's bench strength in­ The Huskies have since broken and Gary Brokaw, center John network, is slated to start at 3:30 the deadlock with a pair of mid­ cludes Frank Moffatt, a junior Shumate, and forwards Pete p.m. week wins on the road worth six guard who dealt out 50 assists last title points. A 7-1 laugher over year, a 6-8 sophomore forward, Colorado College was good for four Kevin McBain, and Steve Baruffi, Wrestlers host two powers points and coach John Maclnnes’ another junior guard. Baruffi scored 5.1 ppg last season, and his Two outstanding wrestling Bulldogs are Don William? at 126 red-hot sextet picked up two best effort came in the Explorer powers, MacMurray and Drake, (11-2 du al). Van O v e rtu rff (158, 11- unexpected points Wednesday loss to N otre Dame, when he take on Notre Dame’s 6-6 wrestlers 3-1) and C liff H ow lett (8-4-2 at 167). night, topping league-leading scored 15 points and grabbed seven this weekend in the Athletic and Drake has met six nationally Denver, 6-4, in the Mile High City. rebounds. Convocation Center. Coach Terry ranked teams, losing to Colorado “Tech's win over Denver was a “Paul (Westhead) has done a Mather is hoping the improvement State, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and little bit of a surprise to us,” Smith his team has been showing w ill be ND's Steve C u rry great job," praised Digger Oklahoma. They meet number- noted. “ I thought Denver would Phelps, the ND coach. “ Last year evident against both rivals. one ranked Iowa State later this win. Tech's victory really puts us All-American center Doug the team was comprised of a lot of Further, the injury-depleted Irish season. The first match with the back against the wall and makes Palazzari, the leading scorer in the young players and now with the might return the first two injured Irish Saturday starts at noon. things a little bit tougher for us.” WCHA last season, can also give added year of experience they've players of the season - captain "We’ll have a tough weekend. "We've got to keep pace with Ihe opposition fits but the flashy put it all together. They don't rely Mike Martin and Joe Dowd. We'll be fighting to survive,” Tech (now in second place, just junior has been bothered by in­ on any single player, so it's Someone forgot to tell Mather’s Mather concluded. ahead of Michigan State and juries all year and, reportedly, will necessary to gear your defense to grapplers they were supposed to Wisconsin) or catch one of the not skate against the Irish this stop their balanced scoring.” lose to highly regarded Wheaton last week. The Irish other clubs if we want to get a weekend. Palazzari has garnered Phelps, Irish produced just such Top fe came out scrapping and won a home ice advantage in the 16 goals and 13 assists in the a defensive effort two nights ago, well-deserved victory, 30-15. This playoffs,” Smith continued. current campaign. when they shut off the Michigan past weekend in Cleveland, Notre Colorado College has had its Colorado can’t match Notre State Spartans in the waning teams Dame duplicated its fourth place problems this season, winning only Dame’s scoring punch, however. stages of a close ball game to post finish of last season in the National Fresh from three victories over three of 19 league games (two of Wings E ddie B um bacco (25-21-46) an 85-72 win. That victory was Catholic Tournament. “We’re the weekend, the unbeaten Irish those victories coming against and Ian W illia m s (17-22-39) stand Notre Dame's tenth of the season, showing steady improvement. Our fencing team (5-0) travels to the last-place Michigan), and picking one-two in the WCHA point totals and it gave the Irish a 10-9 won-lost kids don’t give up,” Mather said. Motor City this Saturday to meet up just 10 title points. The Irish are and senior center John Noble (9-24- mark-their first winning record Mather was particularly pleased two traditional rivals—the 12-8 in the WCHA and have 30 33) is seventh. since December of 1971. Tomorrow, against the Ex­ with the steady performance of University of Detroit and Wayne points. “ We hope to exploit Colorado’s plorers, ND will attempt to add to Dave Boyer and A1 Rocek. Rocek State University. Notre Dame swept a four-point weaknesses on defense,” Smith upped his overall record to 17-1 by The competition figures to be series from the T’gers at the ACC said and, with veteran center Paul Individual ice stats winning the heavyweight division, tougher this weekend as both i.i nr id-.'an larv, i otciing 8-3 and Began (7-13-20) and fast- while freshman Boyer upped his Detroit and Wayne State are un­ 8-6 triumphs. The Irish had things developing. speedy skating soph (all games) dual record to 9-2-1 with a pin in defeated. Detroit’s fencing team well in hand in the first game but wing Ray DeLorenzi (13-12-25), the Ihe Wheaton meet and then went on features two-time national foil A Pis P-m found Colorado a bit more Irish ought to give the Tigers Gms G to finish second in the tournament champion Tyrone Simmons and troublesome in the windup of the Butnbacco,w .. 26 35 30 65 15-30 plenty to worry about. Notre Dame Williams,w.... 23 22 24 46 22-44 behind the tourney’s outstanding All-America Ken Blake on the series. had averaged eight goals in seven Noble.c ...... 21 12 30 42 10-23 wrestler. Dan Weil of John sabre team. In addition, the Titans 21-58 ‘‘They threw five men in games prior to the North Dakota Regan.c ...... 26 12 22 34 Carroll. Boyer will have a chance lost only one regular from last lorechecking,” Smith recalled. D eLorenzi,* .. .25 14 16 30 13-29 setback. C o nroy.c...... 26 6 11 17 8-19 to avenge that defeat later this year’s squad. "They put on good pressure and, in Smith has made a couple of Curry ,d ...... 25 4 12 16 24-51 season when Notre Dame meets “Our epee team will have to the second game, we weren’t minor line changes for this N y ro p .d...... 2 6 2 13 15 13-26 G re e n ,d ...... 26 2 13 15 14-28 the National Catholic Tournament make a strong showing to offset nearly as good. They have a weekend's series, moving versatile Israelson, w. . .2 1 9 5 14 4- 8 champions. “ Both Dave and A1 Detroit’s fine foil team and Wayne smaller rink than we do and we’ll junior Ric Shafer in at right wing Schafer,f-d . .2 6 6 7 13 12-32 4-8 have been doing outstanding jobs. State’s excellent sabre team,” have to be sure to respond properly on the line with Noble and Bum­ Steinborn ,d 23 3 9 12 D H o w e,* .14 4 5 9 3- 6 I can't believe how well they have commented Irish coach Mike to their aggressiveness or we’ll be bacco, and deciding to use fresh­ Larson,d . .26 1 5 6 3- 6 performed,” Mather said. DeCicco. “ I was happy with our in trouble.” man Jim Augustine, a jayvee Dunphy, w ...... 25 1 5 6 5-10 9- 0 MacMurray brings a 9-3 record victories this past weekend, “ Colorado hasn't done much this standout, at left wing on Pat Novitzkl.w .... 24 2 0 2 Maison.w...... 4 1 1 2 0- 0 into the Auxiliary Gym Friday especially over Wisconsin- year,” Smith went on, “ but they’d Conroy’s line. Williams, as usual, Tard a n l.w ...... 24 0 1 1 2- 4 night at 7:30 p.m. Besides Parkside, but disappointed that we like to start now by spoiling things w ill be on Conroy’s right and Mike C unha.c...... 4 1 1 1 1- 2 K e a tin g ...... 12 0 I 1 5-18 finishing second in their own lost some key bouts by our better for the top teams. We’ve always Dunphy, who has been the regular B o n k.d...... 7 6 0 0 0- 0 tourney (behind Wheaton), fencers. This w ill have to change if had trouble on Friday nights in left winger, figures to see some B yers,w ...... 3 8 0 e 0- 0 MacMurray has won the North we expect to win this Saturday.” Colorado Springs and that has me action. N D Totals 26 136 211 347176-442 Central Invitational. John Water, The foil team highlighted the a little concerned.” Regan w ill center the third Irish Opponent Totals . 26 129 183 312 180-387 with a 10-2 dual mark, should past week’s ^action, with Mike Notre Dame has played three Power Play Goals — ND 38 of 121 lin e fo r L a rry Israelson (9-4-13) provide Boyer with a stiff test at Cornwall, Tom Coye and Jim series against the Tigers in (31.4 per cent); O PP 27 of 126 (21.4 per and DeLorenzi. Defensively, Smith cent) 142. Mullenix all posting 4-1 meet Colorado and, each time, the Irish will go with the tandems of Bill Shorthand^ Goals - ND 6, O PP 3 "They have their best team ever. records. Sabreman Dan Mulligan have dropped the opener and come Contender GMms GA Avg. Saves Green -Mark Steinborn and Billy They wrestle a major schedule,” continues to lead in bout victories back to win on Saturday. Nvrop-Steve Curry. Les Larson K ron holm 16.3 83 4.30 365 Cathcart 65 44' 6.77 208 Mather sais about Drake. Notre with 10 wins against only three “ We can’t afford that kind of will be used as a swing man. Dame should have some incentive, losses. Teammate Mike Lyons situation this time,” Smith said. N.D. Totals .... .26 127* 4.88 863 Both games will start at 7:30 however, because they have yet to with a 5-1 slate in weekend action “ We’ve got to take two out there.” p.m ., MST. Opponent Totals . 26 134* 5.15 868 •Dees not Include open net goals beat Drake (10-5). Outstanding has a fine 9-1 record.