Vol. V, No. 70 Serving the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College Communi~!' Wednesda-y, February 3, "lf171 University answers tenure petition by Cliff Wintrode student government in conjunc­ some professors have been pro­ keel" and their fear that the The university yesterday t ion with the people that moted and some not promoted students if granted committee released a letter explaining why worked on the petition drive will because of the student evalua­ representation would want to it feels that student representa­ present a "complete program" tions. ups·et that keel. tion on senior faculty tenure on student involvement with the Heitzman, stressing that he Besides deciding what changes committees is undesirable. faculty to the General Assembly was representing everyone will take place in the faculty The letter was written by Uni­ of Students, convening in two involved in circulating the peti­ Heitzman said that the senior versity Provost Father James weeks. tions and everyone who signed faculty committees also decide Burtchaell to Jim Heitzman who Burtchaell said that student the petitions, said that "when it on the direction and emphasis of organized a petition drive last evaluation forms constitute comes to firm decision making, the educational offerings and it December asking that students "appropriate" student participa­ the people on the committees is here he added that students be granted spots on faculty com­ tion in faculty appointments. effectively act without any real also need a voice. mittees that determine tenure, These reports he said are "most student voice." "Not having this power has a promotions, and firings. carefully studied and heavily Heitzman sa d that the real drastic effect on the type of 1 ,336 students signed the weighed when decisions arc factor in the university's action education we receive," said petitions. made." is their "desire to keep the aca- Heitzman. Trustees allows. However, Heitzman said that Burtchaell said yesterday that demic structure along the same In his letter, Burtchaell said The final decision involving that the student has "inadequate . any change in the status of any acquaintance with the individual faculty member is made by uni­ Student Assembly date set faculty member, little compe­ versity president Father tence to essay his worth, and no Theodore Hesburg. Heitzman said that he thinks by Milt Jones Miami in March. "Student dent ID card. "Only delegates long-term view of a department's needs, growth, and priorities." that it is overated how much the The three day general Student Government can also use the can vote at the assembly," Also in the letter Burtchaell senior faculty in a department Assembly is being convened in proposals to find out which Meyers said. said that of the many factors knows about each member of "an attempt to draw out student areas students arc concerned "The last general assembly that are considered regarding the department. opinion on pertinent issues, and with, and their opinions about held about four years ago was a giving tenure to a professor stu­ Burtchaell said yesterday that to formulate a guide for student these areas," Meyers said. "This mockery," Meyers remarked. dents "on most of these issues student opinion is just one of government," coordinator Bob knowledge will then aid Student "However, some good proposals, would be unprepared to give the the factors involved when con­ Meyers claims. Government in representing stu­ such as those concerned with trustworth judgement" required. sidering granting tenure, and in The assembly is scheduled to dent opinions in these areas. "So parietals and cars, came out of · · Heitzman ·said that in general the case of the popular dismissed be held February 16, 17, and 18 far, however, there have been no it. We are trying to organize this the students here are "more professors such as Williams and at Stepan Center. proposals." assembly better, and we hope we mature" than the administration Estabrook was not strong Meyers, who was placed in The committee chairman also can get some good ideas. Then, thinks they are and he added enough. charge at the request of Student stated, "Many proposals are perhaps, we will get as much or that he is confident that stu­ Heitzman said that student Body President Dave Krashna, being written now and I feel more respons;: from the adminis­ dents can make "more responsi­ committee representation would will be aided in the effort by a there should be some in by tration as the last assembly." have been a "good first step." steering committee composed by February 12, the deadline. This ble" decisions than the Board of nine students. is one way to get involved and to According to Meyers, have a voice in determining stu­ petitions for meeting "Student opinior. on coeduca­ de. t life that the students Thrasher should not ignore." than once -his gesture of ill-will tionalized anachronisms, I think tion, it seems, will be the most by Jerry Lutkus prominent topic coming up for In the Stepan Center Assem­ will not go unappreciated by th~ we can produce some meaning- the assembly. Other topics like bly each hall at ND and SMC In an attempt to sidestep SBP Senate." ful reform." The Senate has to meet this Thrasher added, "I guess in racism, cars, R.O.T.C., anything will haw a seating section for its Dave Krashna's refusal to chair related to the students' life at or call the Senate Senii.1r Stay year to set the election proce- creating a new Constitution, it'll delegates, and there will also he dare, a duty listed in the Consti- appear that what the Senate is Notre Dame today, will also be sections for faculty and Senator Tom Thrasher has begun discussed. We arc waiting for stu­ the constitutional proc-:ss to tvtio'l. Thrashl~r would also like doing is dull, but it is very observers. Meyers stated that. to see the Senate formulate a important. We need a new Con- dents to submit written pro­ "Any resident of a particular convene the Senate. Thrasher is posals for certain questions such "leisurely circulating" the neces­ new Constitution. "I would like s tit u tion." Along with the hall is considered a delegate for to see a good Student Govern- Constitution and the election as coeducation and others, so that hall. After an issue is sary petition confident of ment Constitution passed by this procedures, Thrasher expects the that we can formulate an debated by bot])• sides, the floor securing the approval of at least Senate and I think we can do it. Senate to hear individual bills agenda." will be opened for discussion." 1/3 of the Senate. "I expect I've discovered that the Senate is such as Russ Stone's revenue- Meyers stated that SBP Dave Microphones will be placed we'll have a quorum and I anxious to write a good, new sharing measure. He also sees no Krashna will bring up proposals around the floor for delegates to suspect we'll go on doing our compromise Constitution. If we problem in future Senate meet- voted upon at the general state their points in an orderly business," Thrasher said. He a sscm hly to t;,.e Board of emphasized that a Senate not. can iron out the poorly written ings. "We will simply set the fashion. In order to cast his vote, clauses of the old constitution date for the next meeting and Trustees when they meet in a delegate must show his Stu- chaired by the SBP has prece­ dent citing examples under the and throw out the .institu- (continued on page 2) terms of Rossi and McKenna. "If Krashna protests fund cut the SBVP doesn't chair the Campus poll to be conducted meetings, the Senior Stay versity has perpetrated an by Ann Therese Darin "We're looking not only for Senator, by orecedent, can chair. reaction to the Park-Mayhew by Greg Rowinski "encroachment on academic There is no problem there, just freedom." He seeks to expose Questions for a· campus wide proposal as published in Friday's as I foresee no problem in gain­ 1\ meeting lc.st Thursday with "what the University will do for poll on coeducation were com­ Obsl!rver, but also for any addi­ ing a quorum." Fr. James Burtchaell only rein- money." Krashna sees the piled at a meeting l~st night tional questions that students Bad in Hall Senator T .C. forced his belief that the univer- reasons for this unfortunate between mem hers of the socio­ may have on topics such as coed Treanor concurred on this , sity is "blatantly di~r::riminatory occurence cs either "a logy departments, Alpha Kappa Jiving, or how the status of SMC "As I understand il, the petition and an accomplice to racism," conspiracy of the donor and the Delta, an honors sociology might change if Notre Dame is already close to completion. rl!ported SBP Dave Krashna. university" or "bungling" by organization, and Tim Connor, were to go coed by itself," Very few senators are partict:Jar­ According to Krashna He and Notre Dame. He hopes it is the ND student government co-ed added Connor. ly hot after supporting Doctor Glen Corso, Observer Editor, latter. Krashna's dictatorial methods. coordinator. received noticeof the meeting at Krashna fears that the goal of .Although Krashna 's refusal to The polL to be conducted in Sale of raffle which Fr. Burtchaell said that regaining the funds is unattain­ chair meetings is probably the approximately a week will use there would he "no further -able. "The money is irrevoc­ best thing to happen to the an elaborate phoning system, flciets low comment'' concerning the "basic able," he admits. Yet he sees as Senate this year--his ignorance and should be very successful, Thus far the sale of raffle tic­ disagreements" concerning the one possible consequence the of parliamentary law held up according to Connor. He bases kets for the Notre Dame chari­ discontinuance of Jim Werner's possibility of the university important deliberations more his optimism on the success that ties has been less than expected. scholarship. He expressed the gaining more control of scholar­ this type of poll had in changing According to Mardi Gras chair­ opinion, Krashna added, that he ship funds and limiting the Help needed policy on the parietal regulations man Greg Stepic, 20,000 books was satisfied and that there donor's "monitoring." More volunteers are last year. of tickets were distributed, but would be no need to see Brother Krashna's plan of· action is The system divides the cam­ neP.ded for the co-educa­ only $5,000 has been collected. Kieran Ryan, since Brother twofold. He intends to encour­ pus into approximately 9 dis­ tion report that the two "As of now, we're not in very Ryan would only refer the case age other scholarship students to tricts. Five or six people in each student governments are good shape," he said. "All I can back to him or the person in protest the cut, on the grounds distri will telephone 10 students compiling. The group is say is that things are not going charge of the affair. that, "if they canceled his, they each. Responses from the total now working out of room well at all." This left doubts in Krashna's can cancel yours." He also sampling of 600 students (500 28 of Holy Cross Hall at A lot of the money collected mind about contradictions of intends to work through faculty ND + I 00 SMC) will then be Saint Mary's. last year came in at the last admissions of error. Spurred on members, especially members of weighted in different ways to All interested students minute, and Stepic hopes that by this meeting, he plans to the AA UP, an agency established make the survey more accurate. can call 4538 Wednesday more will be coming in this continue his "challenge against to safeguard academic freedom, For instance, if a class makes afternoon after 2:30 and week. discrimination," which began in to institute a resolution of the up 35% of the university, then all afternoon Thursday, He said that students will also September. He emphasized that Faculty Senate to censure, Fr. that class's answer to each ques­ Calls can also be made be able to turn in their books at this effort was "no gimmick or Burtchaell for his part in the tion will be weighted as 35% of both nights after 7. the carnival itself. experiment." To him, the uni- affair the total opinion. Page 2 THE OBSERfJER. Wednesday, February 3, 1971 Newsmen claim Army censors Viet reports DETROIT (UPI) Five said he was a public information ties in Vietnam "as an inexor­ Vietnamese soldiers, the burning Rottman said American young men who said they were officer for the 25th Infantry able result of national policies." of villages, and CIA activity in casualties were almost invariably Army newsmen in Vietnam said Division in Vietnam between Rottman said he had received Southeast Asia. reduced in the Army pr·~ss late 1966 and mid 196 7. written and verbal orders to yesterday that the Army fre­ Once, when Rottman The five testified on the con­ delete from the copy of Army releases and the enemy casualties quently censored and distorted reported that a Viet Cong Girl new items to give galse impres­ cluding day of the three day were invariably exaggerated. newsmen in the field all mention had been killed in an ambush, he sions of the war in Southeast Winter Soldier Investigation Another ex-GI, Eugene Keys, of U.S. forces infiltrating Laos, said he received a note from here. Sponsored by a group 25, who said he was a Spec. 4 in Asia. Cambodia's mistreatment of military information head­ "We received frequent threats, called Vietnam Veterans Against prisoners of war, alleged incom­ quarters telling him that "a girl the 25th Infantry Division, said written and verbal, in response the War, the investigation.seeks petence of South Vietnamese in an ambush doesn't help our he once saw a convoy of 50 to attempts to tell the truth," to show that American armed forces, any act of heroism com­ image." trucks. Keys said his lieutenant said Lawrence Rottman, who forces committed alleged atroci- mitted by Viet Cong or North asked the man in charge of the Another member of the panel, convoy what was in the trucks Mike McCusker, who said he was and was told they were filled a com bat correspondent for the with American bodies. That sub­ 1st Marine Division in 1966-67, sequently was reported in the said, "Quite often what we saw, Army newspaper Stars and covered and wrote about just Stripes as "light casualties", didn't come out in the stories Keys said. distributed in Army publications Rottman said he had decided and to civilian media." to speak out about Vietnam because "I'm here because I McCusker said he and other can't be here. I'm here because I correspondents were not allowed have nightmares about what to write of American soldiers happened to me and my friends. taking souvenirs such as ears and I'm here because my conscience teeth from dead Viet Cong and won't Jet me forget what I want · North Vietnamese. to forget." Right to protect sources A researcher was killed in tile MADISON, Wis. (UPI) -The born bing, which destroyed the Wisconsin Supreme Court ruled U.S. Army Mathematics Re­ yesterday journalists have a con­ search Center at the university. stitutional right to refuse to The FBI has charged four young disclose confidential sources but men with the bombing. said the public's "right to know" "We conclude that the appel­ can outweigh the newsman's lant Knops has a constitutional right to remain silent. right to the privilege not to The decision came in a case disclose his sources of informa­ involving Mark Knops, editor of tion received in confidential rela­ the underground newspaper tionship," Justice Leo Hanley Kaleidoscope, who was jailed said in the decision. after refusing to answer ques­ "However, when such confi­ tions about a statement that dence is in conflict with the appeared in the publication public's overriding need to about the Aug. 25, 1970, bomb­ know, it must yield to the inter­ ing at the University of est of justice. Under the facts Wisconsin. and circumstances of this case, ~~in4m_ ~m wi\.h. The supreme court affirmed a we think the public's right to lower court's contempt finding know out weighs the appelant's against Knops. The underground l~e right of privilege," he said. newsman was sentenced to five It was the first Wisconsin months and seven days in jail Supreme Court decision extend­ and served part of the term ing newsmen the right to protect before he was released on bail their sources. The state l:J.as no )(i.Q(of~ ~rffi! pending the appeal to the high privileged information law and court. efforts to pass a bill in the A spokesman for the legislature have failed. Wisconsin attorney general's ~-rin

Page 4 THE OBSERVER Wednesday, February 3, 1971

~HOoS£. ONE: ~A~ l:T1S GCNIIIA ~E.. A LO~

GLEN S. CORSO, Ecltor~·Odef JOHN E. KNORR. Executive Editor

BRUCE RIECK. Busina~ Manap

NOTRE DAME. 11014IUIA

The difficult Job of

Judging Professors

Lorry Bo llonti ne ======~-:======: For reasons, at this point, known only to themselves and perhaps their analysts the Justice Department remains unnaturally silent The recent attempt by sixteen hundred petition-signing students to gain a regarding the case of the recently Berrigan brothers. Perhaps it is an voice in determining tenure for faculty has been rebuffed, and perhaps attempt on the part of the Justice Department to undermine the rightly so, by the University Provost Rev. James Burtchaell. In his letter of resistance movement in the country by sandering the names of its two most popular leaders. At this point one shouldn't be surprised. rejection, Father Burtchaell intimated that students, who are, after all, Many points about the case are disturbing. The issue that is most transitory elements at the University, lack botlt the historical perspective and distressing is the wording of the grand jury's indictment. It charges the active day-to-day connections with the department. He also promised Philip Berrigan with visiting an underground heating tunnel in that the present University instructor-evaluation forms have weight with the Washington D.C. " ... on or about April I, 1970." To convict men who review tenure. someone on the charges of conspiracy that have been leveled against Berrigan it is necessary to produce two over witnesses to the act. The promise-and the denial-left many dissatisfied, and the dispute over One would certainly hope that if the government has such witnesses tenure allocation, only months removed from the controversial decision to to Berrigan's conspirital act their wording could be less ludicrous deny three popular Notre Dame Professors the tenure they requested, shows than "on or about." If not then the charges should never have been no signs of abating. Until some basic questions are answered, the dispute filed. may not end at all. Then too one has trouble visualizing the Berrigan's plotting kidnapping and sabotage. Ever since they were catapulted into Perhaps the most important question as yet unanswered by the University national prominence after their actions in Catonsville nearly three is whether ability as a teacher or accomplishments as a researcher is the more years ago both Berrigans have been ardent advocates of non-violent important standard of judgement. If it is the latter, then obviously it is resistance. For them to endorse or give support to an act of sabotage better to have faculty members--who have done research themselves, and would be to destroy the faith and trust hundreds of people have placed in them as leaders of the non-violent anti-war movement. who are knowledgeable with the candidate's fields of research-judge the Dan Berrigan is aware of the role he takes in that movement and it aspirant's application. If this is what the University believes, however, it is not a role he takes lightly. In his last undergound speech delivered ought to make that belief lucid to faculty, students, and prospective students this summer shortly before he was arrested, Berrigan spoke to a rally alike. gathered in support of the people who on August 7th had destroyed If the University truly believes that the most important function of an draft files by immersing them in chemicals produced by the Du Pont educator is to educate, though, then it must be prepared to accept the Corporations. He addressed himself to this point; "I think," said Dan, "I have influence of Student opinion in some definite, tangible way. There is an begun to measure my life against the enormous tide of anguish and immediate temptation to suggest that some members of the Board of Review violence and despair loosed on the world by our country. I have should be students. After all, no faculty member has ever taken a course begun to see that to wage peace requires of us the moral equivalent from an aspmng tenured faculty member; students experience the of the losses and sufferings required to wage the war." candidate's practicing methods every day. But complications would arise Dan Berrigan refutes the charges saying "there was absolutely nothing to it.'' Philip Berrigan calls the charge "hullshit". John when the University attempted to determine precisely who would sit on the Mitchell and J. Edgar Hooover continue to label the charges Review Board. It is entirely possible-indeed, probable -that the students on "conspiracy." Ultimately the question will be decided by the court. the Review Board would be as remotely connected to the candidate as any I have no doubt as to what the out come of the trial will be. of the faculty members. And that, of course, defeats entirely the purpose of Do you Mr. Mitchell'? putting students on the Board of Review. Therefore, it is incumbent upon Shalom the University to devise a system by which the mean score of the s:t!Jent evaluations have a definite weight-say 20% in the final decision. Someone important-say, the Provost-ought to reveal the results of the evaluation to Participation in hypocracy is always difficult to face up to. It is hard to acknowledge, specifically, that we students can be virtually some elected representative of the students -say the student body president. and consistently ignored with no avenue open but that of protest. Then the Student Body President could make sure that the expressed As outlined, community government is ideal; in reality, it is almost sentiments of the student body are amply represented in the Committee non-existent. Student response to the throne's growing record of vote. insuits was, in the beginning, disbelief; as the list expanded, we were It is a system which would insur.e that student opinion on the faculty is angry, adamant; now, we wonder how long our heads will stand up against brick, deaf walls. indeed given careful consideration and, more importantly, equal The most recent "major" issue, of course, was the change in the consideration, in each and every tenure case. administrative structure and its implications. The Search Committee has worked extensively to find a new president, yet the segments of the college were informed of the institution and appointment of a vice-president only after-the-fact. Furthermore, if the economic situ­ ·ltion of St. Mary's is critical, why did the Trustees make such sub­ . tantial, long-term committments that these offices entail? Our tui­ 'ion, by coincidence, increased the same day they made this deci­ -:ion. There are. of course, endless other situations and decisions being made that rest in some nebulous upper level. The enrollment st:U expands and we cannot forget the faculty firing and 55 dollar fee just because they occurred last semester. AI though it has not been finalized, community government structure was altered over Christ­ mas vacation and the phys ed department was dropped (in respome The opinions in the editorials, to our request for more athletic equipment?). An involved and con­ Managing Editor: Bill Carter Night Editor: Jim Graif cerned department chairman was fired from that position due to the Layout Design: Jim Farrington news analyses, and columns of THE News Editor: Ed Ellis OBSERVER are solely those of the area of his degree (why was he then named department head in the Headlines: Jim Roe Editorial Page Editor: T.C. Treanor authors and editors of THE OBSE R- first place'?). The office of intercultural development lacks support, Features Editor: Dave Larrmers VE R and do not necessarily reflect and as of December 4, 1970, only three black studen"ts' applications Sports Editor: Terry Shields Layout: Jim Graif, Jim Farrington, the views of St. Mary's College, the were on file, with one of these accepted. The Director of Housing CaJTllUS Editor: Steve Lazar Jim Roe, Cliff Wintrode University of Notre Dame, their ad·. discovered her job was eliminated by being handed an organizational Advertising Manager: B·ruce Barker Knight Controller: Jim McGrath ministrations, faculty or student chart at a meeting. bodies. If this is a "Catholic" Christian community the theology require­ ment should go: we get enough lessons elsewhere. Wednesday, February 3, 1971 Burtchaell replies to petitioners

The following is a letter written by who were concerned enough to join you It is occasionally suggesteJ that stu­ Since they are repeated semester after Rev. James T. Burtchaell, University in the petition. dents be repres~nted in t'le Departmental semester, they indicate particular All faculty appointments in the Univer­ Committees on Aj)pointments and Pro­ Provost in response to a petition concern­ strengths or problems, and plot trends in sity of Notre Dame are made by the Presi­ motions. Often the only basis for their a teacher's development. AS a teacher ing student involvement in the process by dent. Promotions and tenure are also at judgment would be that the student has myself I have found the evaluations most which the University decides tenure, his sole discretion. Each decision is pre­ had a given faculty member as Professor helpful and .try to use them to assess my promotion and termination of faculty ceded by an elaborate sequence of judg­ in one course. Sometimes he will have no attempts to improve. Some teachers are contracts. ments. A commit tee of senior, tenured more than hearsay to work with. He 1as uneasy at being graded by their own stu­ In it the Provost outlines his feelings faculty is elected by their colleagues in inadequate acquaintance wit'1 the indivi­ dents, but we should be able to abide by on the matter of student involvement and every department and initiates every re­ dual faculty member, little competence as frank an .evaluation of our work as we why he feels it best and most proper commendation for appointment, termina­ to assay his worth, and no long-term view ask students to accept from us. expression is through the semi-annual tion, promotion, or tenure. The chairman of the Department's needs, growth, and Consequently, last fall I asked the considers their recommendation, adds ~1is Deans to arrange to have this question­ teacher evaluations which at present are Furthermore, he does not anticipate own, and forwards both to the College naire used in all University courses carried out only in the College of Arts being his colleague for years to come. Dean, who sends on :1is recommendation. beginning this spring. In this way students On the other hand, there is one forum and /,etters. The Provost consults with all Deans uf will make an important and appropriate of judgment wherein t:1e students are The issue of tenure and promotioa has faculty before submitting the case to the contribution to decisions on faculty more competent than anyone else. Only been in since the announcements that the appointments. I might add in passing that President. the students are familiar witiJ. a Profes­ contracts of several teachers, most of last semester only about 64% of the stu­ As you observe, this system involves sor's performance as a teacher. Professors whom were considered "pcpular" among dents bothered to respond to the ques­ those who :1ave ongoing responsibility in are acquainted with one another's class­ their students, would not be renewed. tionnaire. If t:1e student interest repre­ the University: permanent faculty and room abilities mostly by hearsay. It is our The letter was addressed to Jim sented in the many signatures you have administrators. Many factors are consi­ position that the best way of assessing Heitzman, who acted as spokesman for collected is to be made effective, it will dered regarding the teacher: teaching this--and minimizing capricious or hap­ have to come across as greater responsibi­ the students who organized the petition. hazard estimates--is through regular ability, research record, and other contri­ lity in making the contribution we are butions to the University and the com­ teacher-course evaluations. The College of asking for. Arts and Letters has for three years ad­ munity; regarding the Department: the Thus, it appears that while you were Dear Jim: needs it ;Jas in special fields, the necessity ministered such a questionnaire ~n all undergraduate courses. Results are made circulating your petition, we were simul­ Fat:1er Hesburgh has asked me tc that it not become impacted by too large taneously working out a policy that a proportion of tenured members, and its available to the Professor himself and to consider the petition w:1ich you effectively aims at what you rightly want: financial res mrces. On most of these all responsible for faculty appointments. circulated in early December and appropriate student participation in facul­ issues students would be unprepared to Since teaching is our ~1ighest priority in submitted to him shortly before the end ty appointments. of the fall semester. The issue you raise is give the trustworhy judgment that re­ assessing faculty performance, these re­ that of .·tudent participation in decisions quires both high academic competence ports are most carefully studied and Meanwhile, with warmest regards, I am to appoint and terminate faculty, and to and the long-term vievv tl1at comes from heavily weighed wl1en decisions are made. Devotedly, award t'.em tenure. I hope t'lat in reply­ continued ;1cquamtance wit'1 the Univer­ Since they draw on all students, not just a (Rev.) James T. Burtchaell, C.S.C. ing to y,Ju I can also speak to all stuuents sity and the Proressor. few. they are more reliable t'1an hearsay. Provost

I. F. Stone John Wllll•m•

I. F. Stone says that his Ii fe as a says that the main concern of newspapers newspaperman shows that a "wholly free is advertising and that the main interest raJical journalist" can survive in our of our society is merchandising. Most of society. He supposes that he is an the ownns of newspaper~ are "anachronism." This wa~ in 1963 and the businessmen, not newspapermen. The last eight years may dispute both counts. average publisher says Stone is not only Let It lie However, he has survived, his I. F. Stone hostile to dissenting opinion, he is Weekly has increased its readership to suspicious of any opinion likely to 25,000 and he still manages to make do antagonize any reader or consumer. There without accepting any advertising. are only a handful of newspapers worth This Senior Fellow Candidate has heen reading according to him. Even here he ~ new~panerm;i!1 all his life. He was a says opinion is often timid. This makes it tlublisher at fourteen and was a easy he feels for a one-man four-page :Since being offered at Pigskin U, I have Got up in this fashion, the stadium c(,rresponJent for a nearby city daily Washington paper to ~"find news the been given to fantasizing about what the would become more than .a backdrop for from his sophomore year in high school others ignore, and of course opinion they place will he like when I'm gone. One fan­ routine martial and muscular rituals. It through his junior year in college when he would rarely express." tasy concerns the latest harvest of manna would become an integral part of tlw ~du­ discovered that the atmosphere of a Being a newspaperman for Stone has from Texas. For some reason, the idea cational apparatus and tnererore tax- college f;,culty, which is where he was always seemed a cross "bet ween Galahad keeps coming to me that this money will exempt in ~:~:;c some city tries to annex headed, "repelled" him. Stints on the and William Randolph Hearst, a perpetual he spent on a rug for the stadium. Absurd us. Since this is not Miami or Dallas (or Philadelphia Inquirer, Camden crusade." He says that "no society is thought, isn't it, considering all the press­ even South Bend, yet), it would not do to Courier-Post, the Philadelphia Record. good and can he }.ealthy without freedom ing educational and social needs to which have the new rug overrunning with semi­ various New York newspaiJers including for dissent and creative independence." our administrators are dedicated. But per­ nude virgins from Purdue. The same is the Star and the Post, and The Nation He says that i1e is happy that in his small haps we s lzould have a rug. Duffy has a true of the Notre Dame Cotton Bowl magazine preceded his launching the four way he has been able to demonstrate that rug in his stadium. So do Darrell and Queen from Texas; she will have to b.:! page weekly newsletter in early 1953 indepenuence is possible. Woody and Bo. There can be little doubt returned to Rent All. But think of the during the heyday of a Wisconsin senator Whe:1 Stone starteJ the Weekly, he therefore that Notre Dame need one. In other possibilities! A St. Mary's faculty named 1 oseph Me( 'arthy. tried to give information that coulJ be fact, it would not be too soon if a rug wife, representing the spirit of inter-insti­ He says that there "could not have documented so the reader could check it were installed hy fall. tutional cooperation, is borne by Irish· been a less propitious time to launch a himself. He tried to dig the truth out of The next problem to be solved is, what Guards to a point near the flagpole, radic,Ll paper, fighting the witch hunt and hearings, official transcripts and color should our rug he? Everyone else where she reads from a Thesaurus. Then a the cold war." government documents, and to he as has a green rug, but Notre Dame is not scholarship student sings the national He notes that the fact that he was able accurate as possible. He felt that if "one just anyone. It is a special sort of place anthem while the hand spells out Ameri­ to ohtain a second-class mail privilege were ahle enough and had sufficient with a sense of mission that is no less ca's oldest university postmark, Notre without a single political question speaks "ision one could distill meaning, truth, urgent for being undefined. Besides a Dame, Indiana, 46556. At halftime, the well for the traditiOn of a free press in and even heauty from the swiftly green rug would bring hack that old­ university president is honored by the our country. This he said despite the fact flowing debris of the week's news." He fashioned Irish ethnocentrism that we reading of a partial list of his degrees and that he had written for a succession of so ugh t in political reporting what have tried so hard to put off. My vote is committee appointments. Next the dean radical and liberal papers and that "there Galesworthy in another context calleJ for an oriental rug. As everyone knows, of students makes an emotional plea for was nothing to the left of me hut the the "significant trifle" - (in Stone's oriental rugs are subtly but durably the release of Notre Dame alumni held prisoner in South Bend jails. Finally the D1ily Worker." words) ''the hit of dialogue, the hl'autiful. Such a rug would add color to Stone says that no hureaucracy likes an overlooked fact, the buried observation televised games and also to Ford commer­ ~haplain prays for those trustees and independent newspaperman. Every which illuminated the realities of the cials. Besides which, they have a deep nap alumni who should be in prison but are regime "does its best to color anJ control situation." and a high resale value. The provost not. the t1t•w of news in its favor," he says. lie He feels that reporters of a wire service would probably plump for a tweed rug. The wonderful part of the dream is does note a difference here in this or a big daily newspaper tend to he But he could he mollified if his personal that exercises like these would be educa­ country. He says he could 11ot operate in absorbed hy the bureaucracies they cover, seal (a pussycat rampant under a crown) tional as well as inspfring. And, if we Moscow as he does in Washington. There hut he believes that a reporter. like were portrayed in plush in the end zone. count those on the field as the teacher~ i~: still treedom of fundamental dissent himself, who is covering the while capit;tl In tne other end zone, the university seal and those in the stands as taught (subtrac­ h~re, if only on the edges and in small on his own, particularly if he is his o,·m could be displayed in blue felt and gold ting of course NFL scouts, policemen, publica lions," says Stone. l'mployer, is immune to lhese pressures. lame. the whole design surrounded by and drunks), the student-faculty ratio He says that the fault with most "The bureaucracies put out so much that interwown chastity belts and telephone would not greatly exceed the one that American newspapers is not the ahsence they cannot help letting the truth slip cords, ·symbolizing the importance of vir­ now obtains in the College of Arts and of dissent hut the absence of news. He from time to time. The town is open." tue and good public relations. I ettt>r~ ------

Wednesday, February 3. 1971 US troops march towards laos; ,

By United Press International there was a blackout of news At a news conference, Laird "The Pentagon now plans Soviet and Japanese reports said about the operation. The U.S. declined to di~cuss specific de­ with the help of the Saigon mili­ yerterday an allied force has military command "embargo" tails of the new operation for tary to strike blows at the pa­ launched an offensive across the has been in effect since last Fri­ security reasons. He and Secre­ triotic forces in Laos and to cap­ South Vietnamese frontier into day. tary of State William P. Rogers ture the southern provinces of Laos. Reliable U.S. sources said The Washington sources said have said before there is no limit the country bordering on the the plan called for 25,000 South the 9,000 Americans assigned to to the use of American air power Democratic Republic of North Vietnamese and 9,000 American the operation would be limited in Indo-China to protect U.S. Vietnam, Cambodia and South troops, but the U.S. ground strictly to operations within lives. Vietnam." troops would not cross the bor­ South Vietnam but at the same Izvestia's allegation that U.S. The charge that American of­ der. time involved in efforts to clear officers were commanding the ficers were in command contra­ featuring original works of Soviet government news out part of a region extending air force added gravity to earlier dicted repeated assurances by ' graphic art-etchings, paper, Izvestia said that a major into Laos where intelligence re­ charges by Soviet Premier Alexei U.S. officials in Washington, in­ ports indicated a Communist N. Kosygin that the operation cluding Laird and Rogers, that lithographs,-by leading force of South Vietnamese troops "under the direct com­ buildup. was "an outrageous invasion." American ground troops would 20th century artists: mand of American officers" has The U.S. role in the offensive Asked about the Izvestia re­ obey congressional structures a­ was reported to involve the Picasso Dali invaded Laos in an attempt to port Laird said, "The only fact is gainst entering either Laos or seize its southern provinces. clearing of the South Vietna­ that Izvestia is not speaking the Cambodia. Miro, Calder Defense Secretary Melvin R. mese part of Highway 9. The truth." road cuts across South Chagall Friedlaender Laird declared in Was~ington that no American ground troops Vietnam's northern reaches Searle Rouault through Khe Sanh, scene of a big and others. are being used in Laos and none Vasarely would be committed to action battle three years ago, and runs S. U. settles movie policy there. While he declined to dis­ all the way across Laos to its Mekong River border with Thai­ Sun, Feb. 7tiJ cuss the details of the operation, reliable U.S. sources said that land. by Tom Degnan ton's allegations and sa1ct hL' Ramada llln Sources said South Vietna­ the job of the Americans was to hoped that the two bodies could mese troops in the task force An agreement between the .3allroom clear the way in South Vietnam work together. were presumably assigned the EXHIBITION for the South Vietnamese troops Student Union and the Knights Both Pohl and Walton termed job of striking into Laos itself of Columbus concerning coor­ the meeting pleasant and brief. to cross the border. for a broader Highway 9 clean­ dination of movie policies and J-3p.m. The Japanese news agency "One of his (Walton's) people up. activities has been reached ac­ had a bad experience with the Kyodo said 4,00-5,000 South The target of the push was be­ cording to Bob Pohl, Student Student Union earlier this year," Auction Vietnamese struck into Laos lieved to be the Bolovens Pla­ Monday aboard helicopters Union Director. said the Student Union Director, 3:00p.m. teau, a vast tract of high ground ln a meeting between Bob "and I guess this just impaired f19wn by American crews. All works custom-framed where a force of about 9,000 Walton, President of the Notre While the reports cam from communications." Prices start as low as $1 S well equipped North Vietnamese Dame Chapter of the Knights of Pohl said that trouble had other capitals, in Saigon itself Admission Free troops was reported setting up a Columbus and Pohl last Wednes­ originally started when the new headquarters for operations day, Walton agreed to submit a Knights of Columbus showed into both South Vietnam and list of the activities of the "Rosemary's Baby," a film that THE tiTTlE FOXES Cambodia. Knights of Columbus this year. the Student Union had already U.S. officials in Washington A dispute had recently arisen be­ contracted for later this year. BY Lillian Hellman said only that a new allied mili­ tween the two bodies over the Tb.e Student Union Social Com­ tary operation was under way in issue of control of activities. mission tries to avert duplication WASHINGTON HALL the northwest part of South Walton had charged that the Stu­ of movie showings and other ac­ Feb. 19,20,25, 26,27 Vietnam bordering Laos near the dent Union was "stifling the so­ tivities by requiring registration Tickets 1.50 & old American Marine base at cial atmosphere of the campus." of the activities of all clubs on at 8:30PM Information 284-4176 Feb. 21 at 2:30PM Khe Sanh. Pohl, in his reply, refuted Wal- campus. WANT TO SEND YOUR LADY LOV-E OR BEAU A MESSAGE THAT WILL BE PRESERVED FOREVER IN THE N.D. ARCHIVES?

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Please be sure to !JUt a stamp on your envelope, all mail without !Jroper postage will be refused. Wednesday, February 3, 1971 Page 7 Leprechauns rematch Marquette

by Joe Passiatore a 79-68 setback. of course Notre Dame in their ready for his best performance an end tonight as the Irish can Observer Sportswriter The game shapes up as a bat­ eleven point conquering of the to date on Wednesday night." counter Marquettes unbeaten re­ followers who are tle of the big men with Notre Leprechauns at Milwaukee. In Directing the Irish offense will cord with the boast that Notre disappointed that tonite's Notre Dame center, 6'8", John Shu­ that game Marquette fashioned a be tloor general Bob Valibus, a Dame is unbeaten at home(3-0). Dame-Marquette freshmen game mate ( 23.3 scoring average and fm~rteen point halftime lead, tlashy guard with a I 0.2 scoring Students will be admitted won't be a preliminary scrap to a 12 rebounds per game) matched watched it dwindle to six and average and a corpplete reper­ upon presentation of an ID card. battle between the two vaunted against 6 '8", Marquette pivot­ then opened up again for the toire of deadly passes. Game time is 7:30 p.m. varsity teams, can take consola­ mail Larry McNeill (22.3 scoring final eleven point margin. One streak is sure to come to tion in the fact that tonight's average and 14 rebounds per The Marquette supporting freshmen clash should be game). In their earlier confronta­ contested with just about as cast in addition to McNeill in- T., c ket tion Shumate won the verdict as eludes 6'1" guard Marcus Wash- plan announced much ferocity as the big boys he led all scorers with 30 points. ington ( 15.6 scoring average) would generate. Tonight will McNeill, meanwhile, is a rarity in and 6'4" Randy Wade, a forward Notre Dame has ever hostel part mark the first time the Notre that he is the lone New York scoring at a 14.9 clip. Notre Dame, lnd.-The Uni­ of the NCAA championship Dame frosh have had the lime­ ballplayer on a Marquette team Notre Dame, whose 5-3 re­ versity of Notre Dame will host play-offs. A year ago at Dayton light to themselves at the Convo­ that is usually stocked with New -:ord appears shoddy by compar­ the first round of the NCAA University, in the first round, cation Center, as it has been York residents. ison, have had all three losses Mid-East Basketball Tourna- the Irish trimmed MAC ·winner their custom to precede a game Marquette has apparently felt occur by eleven points to such ment, it was announced today Ohio University 112-82 as Ali-A­ involving their varsity counter­ no ill effects from this change in teams as Purdue, Ball State, and by Charles Neinas, Assistant merican Austin Carr scored are­ parts. Hopefully, the Lepre­ recruiting, however, as they have Marquette. The Irish come into Executive Director of the NCAA cord 61 points and then Jack­ chauns will respond to this rolled to an impressive 11-0 re­ the game handicapped by the and Ed ward W. Krause, the Irish sonville defeated OVC titleist added exposure with a reversal cord. Victims in the "little War­ loss of forward Tom O'Mara. Athletic Director. Western Kentucky I 09-96. of their last encounter with the riors "streak include the Minne­ O'Mara, who will be out of The pairings will match the Krause also announced the undefeated Marquette freshmen, sota and Wisconsin freshmen and_ action for at least three weeks champions of the Ohio Valley following ticket arrangements with a chip fracture of the right Conference against an at-large for the doubleheader: ankle, has been one of the selection and the winner of the l. Tickets will go on sale (by team's more consistent players Mid-American Conference mail order only) beginning Wed­ with an average of 18.8 points against another at-large team. nesday, February 3, with a limit per game. His void will probably The first round games will be of four tickets per order. 2. be filled by either Chris Stevens played in Notre Dame's 11,345. There will be no phone orders or Sports Shorts or Greg Schmelzer. The other seat Athletic and Convocation over the counter sales. 3. Orders forwards in the Notre Dame Center. Starting times for the will be filled in order of date re­ 1-3-1 will be Gary Novak, the Saturday, March 13, double­ ceived. 4. Ticket prices are $6 teams leading rebounder, 13.7 header will be announced later. for lower arena seats, and $4 for Selection of the two at-large Phil Gustafon is a big boy. He stands 6'2" and weights 255 per game, and improving Ken upper bleacher seats. 5. Each teams will be made on Tuesday pounds. Tom Ciaccio is not so big. He's about 5'6" and his weight Wolbeck, 6.5 scoring average. money order must include $.50 morning, March 2, with the pair­ fluctuate between 118 and 126 pounds. Mutt and Jeff look like Freshmen coach Tom O'Conner for postage and handling. 6. All identical twins compared to Gustafson and Ciaccio. predicted, "Wolbeck has bee!l ings announced Wednesday aft­ checks and money orders should ernoon, March 3. Gustafson looks like one of those guys in the western movies who, looking very good in practice be made payable to Notre This marks the first time that after working from sunup to sundown on the range, comes into against the varsity and should be Dame-NCAA Basketball. town and beats up five or six ranchers who got fresh with one of the gals in the saloon. If Dan Blocker ever decides to leave the Ponderosa, Gustafson can play "Hoss". He's also big enough to play Season Bas"etball Statistics tackle for Notre Dame, which he does when he's not wrestling for PLAYER G FGA FGM PCT. FTA FTM PCT. REB AVG. TP AVG. the Irish. Some smart guy who saw Ciaccio on the beach, and didn't notice Austin Carr 15 436 223 .511 129 106 .822 110 7.3 552 36.8 15 284 143 .504 89 61 .685 171 11.4 347 23.1 Tom's powerful arms and shoulders, might be tempted to try the old Sid Catlett 15 138 49 .355 31 24 .774 116 7.7 122 8.1 "sand-kicking; -the-chick" routine. The foolhardy sand-kicker John Pleick 15 87 34 .391 34 21 .618 80 5.3 89 5.9 would soon find himself buried in the nearest dune. Ciaccio is the Doug Gemmell 14 76 27 .355 17 8 .471 67 4.8 62 4.4 captain of the Irish grapplers .. Jack Meehan 15 50 19 .380 22 13 .591 33 2.2 51 3.4 G,tstafson and Ciaccio, along with Bob Habig and Ken Ryan, have Tom Sinnott 15 55 19 .345 15 5 .333 27 1.8 43 2.8 been the mainstays of the Notre Dame westling team, which has a Jim Regelean 6 9 6 .667 3 3 1.000 7 1.1 15 2.5 5-3 record this season. John Egart 6 7 2 .286 6 3 .500 0 0.0 7 1.1 Gustafson is unbeaten in eight outings with year, winning seven Don Silinski 4 2 2 1.000 1 1 1.000 6 1.5 5 1.2 matches by pins and the eighth on a forteit. As a matter of fact, Bill Hinga 3 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 1 0.3 0 0.0 Bill Lucas 2 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0.0 0 0.0 Gustafs,m is unbeaten in 28 matches while wearing the blue and Team 94 6.2 gold. Only two of his opponents this year have lasted beyond the first period. · NOTRE DAME 15 1144 524 .458 348 246 .707 711 47.4 1293 86.2 One grappler who managed to take Gustafson into the third pe­ OPPONENTS 15 1069 481 .449 366 246 .672 720 48.0 1208 80.5 riod was 275-pound Ed Floyd of John Carroll University. Floyd had tied Gustafson last season and Phil wanted a win against him in their second meeting. That meant trouble for Floyd. Neither wrestler could score in the first period but Gunafson UCL.A-USC meet Sat. grabbed the lead in the second period, putting Floyd in a predica­ were voted 1-2 among the na­ Southern California received ment, worth 2 points. Floyd managed to escape, however, and that NEW YORK ( UPI) - The tion's major colleges today by 20 first place votes and 318 cut Gustafson's advantage to 2-1 after two periods. stage has been set for Southern the 35 member United Press In­ points after running to 16-0 last It took Gustafson just 20 seconds to pin Floyd in the final period California and UCLA. ternational Board of Coaches. week. UCLA, now 15-1, has nine and score five team points as the Irish handed John Carrol a 26-13 The two Los Angeles rivals Now they'll tangle Saturday first place votes and 301 points, defeat. night at the Los Angeles Sports while Marquette had tl-J.e remain­ Ciaccio, two-time New York Catholic champion while at Cardinal Arena with the winner probably ing five for 283 points. Mooney High School in Rochester, is 8-3 wrestling both 118 and laying a solid claim to the top ·Kansas was fifth in the bal­ 126 this season. Quiet, Ciaccio leads by example. He gives 11 0% at UPI Poll ranking. loting, which includes games all times. NEW YORK (UPI) - The Waiting in the wings, however, played through Sunday, Jan. 31, Habig, a sophomore, has a 9-1-1 slate grappling in the 150-pound United Press International top are a pair of unbeatens. Mar­ with Jacksonville, South Caro­ class while Ryan, nicknamed "the Scrambler" has an 8-l-1 mark in 20 major college basketball quette 16-0 has ranked third and lina, Western Kentucky, Ten­ the 142-pound division. teams with first place votes in Pennsylvania, also 16-0, took nessee and Kentucky completing This quartet gives Irish coach Terry Mather a sound nucleus to parentheses. Ninth week, in­ down the No.4 ranking. the top I 0. work with. Mather, who makes Lee Marvin look effeminate, coached cludes games played through the Irish to an 8-8-1 record in his first year as mentor and hopes to Sunday, Jan. 31. better that mark this year. The Irish will face ten more teams this Team Points Just for the Record season, including such powers as Drake, r..lil!ersville, Western Michigan and the Air Force Academy, so they have their work cut compiled by Mike Pavlin out for them. l. Sou. CaL (20) 16-0 318 As the season goes on the list of possible records that may be Last weekend's win over John Carroll was a big one for the Irish. 2. UCLA (9) 15-1 30 I broken by the Irish is dwindling. These are a list of records that have The Ohio school usually turns out one of the nation's top teams and 3. Marquette (5) 16-0 283 fallen or may fall before the season has run its course. beating them is a real accomplishment. Coach Mather termed the 4. Pennsylvania 16-0 260 For Collis Jones to break the record for games appeared in Notre victory "the biggest since I've been here". 5. Kansas 14-1 189 Dame. must get into a post-season to~rnament. The way Coach Mather and his boys are working every day in the 6. Jacksonville 12-3 . 164 INDIVIDUAL--SEASON ACC, there'll be more big wins in the near future. 7. South Carolina 11-3 . 79 1.) Points Scored-948, Austin Carr 552. DISA and DATA: Centers Paul Regan and Phil Witliff are 8. Western Kentucky 14-3. .54 2.) Scoring Average--37.2, Carr 36.8. doubtful starters for this weekend's hockey tilt with Denver 9. Tennessee 13-3 . 29 3 .) A ttempts--681, Carr 436. University. The p-air, among the leading scorers on the club, were I 0. Kentucky 13-3 . 29 4.) FG's Made-376,Carr 223. both banged up in the State series last weekend ...The erratic Jrish II . Illinois 9-3 . 24 5.) Most Points by a Senior--556, Carr 552. cagers slipped to the no. 12 spot in this week•s AP poll .. .I can't 12. LaSalle 14-1 .20 INDIVIDUAL--CAREER decide whether Notre Dame has a great basketball team th:::t plays 13. Notre Dame 10-5 .19 !.) (New Record) Points Scored, Carr 2011~ poorly too often or merely a good club that plays over its head 14. Fordham 13-1 .18 2.) (New Record) Field Goals ~.lade, Carr 810. occassionally ...Chris Cathcart will start in goal for Notre Dame in 15. North Carolina 12-3 . 15 3.) (New Record) Scoring Average, Carr 33.5. one of the games with Denber this weekend ... Austin Carr gets 16. Utah St. 16-3 .14 4.) Field Goal Attempts--1636, Carr 1527. Brother chance to show his amazing skills to millions of TV viewers 17. Michigan I 0-3 . 13 5.) FG%--.485, Carr .530. as the Irish make their third appearance of the season on the boob 18.Duquesnell-2 .12 6.) Attempts--( three years) 543, Carr 478. tube Saturday afternoon ...only 227 days until the Northwestern 19. Tie Villanova 15-4 . II 7.) FT%--.804, Carr .818. foot)Jall game. Tie Nebraska 12-3 . 11 8.) Games Appeared in--85, Collis Jones 71. Wednesday, February 3, 1971 live Entertainment t Wed. to Sat. Dancing t Connally gains endorsement t WASHINGTON (UP!) -John John F. Kennedy's request with- arrangements for it have to be t B. Connally. contending he had out still having responsibilites as completed before not after --- Mikatlu & "no apologies to make" for ac­ executor. the work has been performed. "THE ENTERTAINER TO THE MIDWEST" f cepting $225,000 from an He said he arranged to stretch "Do you have any comment 525 North Hill Street & oilman's estate while governor of out the $750,000 payments "ob- on that?" Harris asked. f Texas, won the Senate Finance viously for tax purposes." By re- "No, I would not, except to SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 46619 f Committee's endorsement yes­ ceiving the payments over a say at that particular time w..,­ Attended Parking & terduy to be the next secretary numbcr of years, Connally re- ·had what we thought was very f of the Treasury. duced the income taxes he had excellent tax advice," Connally In the Rear & Convinced the payment vio­ to pay. This is a common prac- replied. He said the arrangement f !alec\ no law, the committee tice. had "not been questioned in I 0 THURSDAY NIGHT IS UNIVERSITY NIGHT & voted II to 0, with two absten­ But Senator Fred R. Harris, years' of its existence." f tions, to recommend that the (D. Okla.), who, along with Sen- Later in a statement, Harris t Senate confirm President Nix­ ator Gaylor Nelson, (D. Wis.), said he wanted to see in writing & on's nomination of the Texas abstained from voting on the the docun\ent Connally had sign­ Everyone's Welcome f Democrat. nomination, questioned the le- ed with his co-cecutors "before ' c,mnally, testifying with rap­ Happy Hour 5-9 Daily gality of the deferred payment making a final decision on the ' id; confident replies to I.JO min· All beverages $.60 arrangement. question of confirmation" of the & ut~s of generally friendly ques­ Harris contended that, for appointment. during Happy Hours f tions. said he actually suffered a such a stretch out to be legal, loss of about $400,000 to $500,000 in the fees due him as Open one of three executors of the Engineers note need ..Proof D:~i:_v will of Texas oil millionaire Sid ' / 1 ofAge mutic rooms) that interested 12:45 W. Richardson, who died in by Dave McCarthy them, he said. _Required 1 95 I.J and left a $1 OS million es­ Reports that the College of Whether this is "available :;:::;;:! tate. Engineering plans to annex the s;Jace" will remain undetermined "I did not ever say this be- Psychology building when it THEY SHARED EVERYTHING ... THE MONEY . o o until the Psychology department fore, because I do not deserve becomes vacant later this year decides how much space it will THE DANGER 0. o AND THE WOMEN o •• IN A o. o plaudits for it," he said, leaning were denied by the Dean of need in the biology building. into the microphone. "I do not Engineering yesterday. In L"iting the need for expan­ regret it, but I do not think l Dean Thomas C. Hogan said sion. Hogan explained that to­ should be pilloried for it." that the Engineering Dept. had day the College of Engineering The Texas constitution pro­ not requested the Psychology offers a "quality graduate pro­ hibits a governor from receiving building, which will fall vacant gram," engages in about $1 mil­ compensation for services "ren­ when the Psychology Dept. lion of research annually, and dered or performed during the moves into the present Biology carries on its undergraduate pro­ time he is governor."But Connal­ building. gram. ly said the money he received Hogan admitted that his col­ while governor was for services I ege 's facilities were over­ performed before taking that of­ crowded and that he was inter­ Jr. tfdlefs fice. ested in finding room to expand. All Juniors whose parents He said in .all he received He noted that he had "a couple plan to attend the Presidential $750,000 ovet a 10 or II year months ago." requested Drs. dinner and other events during period, $225,000 of it between Julius Banchere and Don Linger Junior-Parent Weekend must 1966 and 1969 wh:tle serving as to make a "purely exploratory" pick up their tickets tonight be· governor. inve.stiga tion of the · l3iology tween 7 and 9 in the Tom He said he was entitled to building. There were looking for Dooley room of LaFortune Stu· "something a little over" $1.2 "useable space" and Linger re­ dent Center. This applies to million but sacrificed the rest so ported that the building did not those whose parents paid by that he could become secretary have wet labs (large walk in eli- of the Navy in 1961 at l'resident ------mail also. All Juniors

JUNIOR PARENTS-SON WEEKEND WILL HOLD ITS' FINAL TICKET SALES AND TABLE RESERVATIONS FOR THE PRESIDENT'S DINNER AT: from our regular stocl~s: SUITS, LaFortune Studen-t Center SPORTCOATS, February I. 2, 3. 1971 &OUTER COATS 7- 9 PM AT SAVINGS OF ·--- 1131 112 I 14 This annual sale is genuine! This is your chance to enjoy top quality, university-styled apparel .::t great savings. Stop in, you'll see what we say is so. THERE'S MORE SEE THE RIVERBOATS IN STORE The Riverboat shirts are in, balloon sleeves You'll save big 011 shirts, all-weather coats. vests. and more. We sale ... you save .. GO TO CHICA unique button treatmt.;nt, 6 new solid colors .that's what it's about. Diredly from tile Circle leave Notre Dame 4:55 Friday For Information and Tickets Arrive C~1icago 6:00 Friday leave Chicago 4:00 Sunday Call: leave Chicago 7:30 Sunday Tom Boyer 283-6984 Charles Clark 283·3329

No carrvinf! charee~ nrided. ON THE CAMPUS ... NOTRE .DAME