Vol. V, N o. THE87 Serving the OBSERVER. Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College Community Friday, February 26, 1971 B arkett 41 %, M ooney 27% Election goes to Monday run-off hby v T.C. T f 1 TreanorTroonor ter Jim Riebandt fell beneath Barkett took sixteen of the 23 thirty seven. did as well as we expected to Hall President’s Council that mark, Hendrick with sixty Chairman John Barkett held an halls on campus. Mooney col­ The closest race was Alumni, do.” and Riebandt with ninety-two. lected six halls and the off- Mooney’s home hall last year, impressive but inconclusive lead Among the five losing candi­ In a statement to the Observer, over off-campus Senator Don campus vote. Fitzpatrick finish­ where the O -C Senator led Bar­ the Mooney camp predicted that dates, Rich Sherman and Jim ed second to Barkett in Lyons, Mooney last night in relatively kett by only two votes, ninety “We’re going to win Monday if Riebandt were the only two and tied Mooney behind Barkett seven to ninety five. low student body presidential the people around here want ready to make endorsements. in Sorin. voting. The Observer was able to reach something more than empty pro­ The Chicago-born Riebandt en­ Barkett’s biggest margin was in Barkett led Mooney by almost four of the six defeated candi­ grams and bureaucracy from dorsed Mooney, claiming that his home hall, Morrisey, where six hundred votes, but he fell dates last night to hear their Student Government.” “of the two candidates, I think he collected one hundred ninety over four hundred votes short of concession statements. Richard “We know we’re on the up­ Don understands the problems six votes to thirty three for an absolute majority. A runoff is Sherman, who captured seventy- swing,” the statement said, and of this place better.” Mooney. Mooney’s most com­ scheduled Monday between the five votes in his home hall ofit also contended that “we know Sherman endorsed Barkett, fortable edge was in Holy Cross, two leaders. Dillon and finished fourth overall certain things must be done, but while at the same time stating where he led Barkett sixty to on campus, contended that “we The surprising show of Eileen that he felt “Notre Dame guys which can be done only when Fitzpatrick played a heavy hand are big enough to make a deci­ the students take the initiative in in last night’s voting. The sion by themselves.” matters that concern them.” SMC-registered sophomore garn­ “We feel guys should put the In a similar statement, the ered five hundred fifty-one platforms together because we Barkett again invited Mooney votes, nearly thirteen percent of don’t want to mislead anyone, as and Sherry to discuss the issues the totals. Richard Sherman I Would like to in joint campaigns. Six of the eight candidates throw my endorsement to Bar­ “We extend again our invita­ collected at least one hundred kett. My running mate, Mike tion to Don and Dan to join votes. Only sophomore Chip Murphy, will remain neutral be­ with Orlando and myself to dis­ Hendrick and WSND sportscas- cause he doesn’t want to mislead cuss the issues with the students anyone,” Sherman said. on Sunday night,” Barkett said. Burtchaell gives Jamie Eagan, who is better Jack Candon, Mooney’s cam­ known as “The Naked Kahuna,” paign manager, said that he new drug policy said that he was going to make would meet with Barkett’s cam­ an endorsement tomorrow. Ka­ paign manager, Bob Weaver, to Fr. James Burtchaell, Provost huna, who comes from Chicago, arm age the details of such a meeting. of Notre Dame, yesterday was disappointed by his overall Counting votes at election central. announced the new University showing in the election. “I policy on alleged drug sales’ thought I was going to do better .offenders,______in some halls. 1 was appreciative (See Page 5 for text o f Burtch- of my vote in Stanford; I though Saunders blames cowardice aell’s statement)______I could take Breen-Phillips by He stated that anyone accused myself” of peddling drugs will be “provi­ Egan finished second to Bar­ for recent student apathy sionally suspended, pending kett in both halls, collecting resolution of the criminal char­ forty-eight votes in Stanford and by Mike Nevens work of imparting ideas begins.” taken only a passing interest in ges.” forty-seven in his native Breen- Citing Jesus Christ and Moses as all the issues of the past decade. He cited a section from the Phillips. “Don’t tell me that our genera­ the greatest organizers of all His most damning commentar- University Disciplinary Proce­ tion has done nothing when you time, he explained the two po­ y was reserved for the student dure Code as the basis for the have done nothing, and you have tential methods of organizing. anti-war movement. Claiming policy. Section 1II-D gives the our Astory to look at.” With Christ was his example or a man that the movement was started Dean of Students, Fr. James this challenge, Warner Saunders who organized around a person­ by “an elitist white class”, he Riehle, the right to suspend or began a look at the state of ality and Moses as a man who said that the reason that the expel students when he feels organization at Notre Dame. organized around a cause or is­ movement had collapsed was a there to be serious harm to Turning his self-proclaimed sue. reversal of fear. That is, the persons or property, or serious “State of the Ghetto” address But the mechanics of organiza­ earliest fear of dying in a war in obstruction of University Life. into a discussion with the audi­ tion, according to Saunders, are Asia was replaced by the fear of Burtchaell said that since there ence of about thirty, Saunders made more difficult by the dying on campus if students is no greater “danger of serious began to criticize and then to “moral bankruptcy of society.” chose to oppose the war. harm to persons” than the “pre­ suggest direction for organiza­ He charged that this is the reas­ Further he charged that the datory sale of drugs,” the Dean tion. on that blacks want to separate underlying reason that such a of Students does have the right k “Smashing apathy begins with from white society, as well as collapse is possible is the basic to provisionally suspend. John Barkett organization — then the hard the reason that our society has moral laziness of students today. He termed apathy a “comfort­ Student Affairs Committee meets able term for cowardly.” He parallelled this with the highly successful Civil Rights move­ ments beginning with Rosa Parks Trustees react favorably and extending through King. “You saw that your fathers He added that the “splinter would shoot you down at Kent by Greg Rowinski derlined the obligation to “ap­ College. This 2—year institution group proposal” presented by State, now you are frightened proach the basic need” for co­ was dedicated in January. The Student Affairs Committee Carol Henninger and Barney education. The college’s purposes, besides We knew your fathers would kill of the Board of Trustees heard Gallagher “added depth to the Krashna contributed the thut of providing the academic us but we didn’t quit.” two co—education proposals discussion.” In short, this thought that the Park—Mayhew qualifications for further He stressed that organization yesterday, a request for counterproposal to a complete Report was a “good I point of university work, are to prepare was the only, although difficult, recognition of a junior college merger suggested that the departure,” providing the the students for the “cultural program on an Indian Reser­ Liberal Arts Colleges be kept alternative to continually losing necessary “framework” for shock” of off—reservation vation, the findings of a Student separate. to the system. Using the ghetto creating a feasible formula for education and to provide vital Government investigation of St. Mary’s Arts and Science as an example of this, he spoke co—education. information on the little- recent faculty firings, and a grad College would be run under a of his own experiences in the A request for official understood special problems student proposal at an all—day “humanistic approach,” while Lawndale area. There, the day to recognition of a pilot Junior posed in educating Indians. meeting. Notre Dame’s would become day urgency of life, he said, College on a Sioux reservation in This latter effect, explained more highly specialized. This magnifies all the problems to the South Dakota was made by Bill Kurtz who chaired last year’s Committee reaction to both proposal, Krashna suggested, not simple one of “Getting them Professor Sullivan of the English Conference, would be enhanced co—ed programs was only expressed concern with Department and other interested by the h o p ed -fo r extension of the that’s got to give to them that “favorable,” according to SBP social aspects, but also em­ faculty and students. program with a co—exchange of aint.” But the logistics are im­ Dave Krashna. He expressed phasized the “academic This program was the result of faculty and students between possible without community or­ satisfaction with thz positive creativity” that co—education the Indian Conference held last Spotted Tail and Notre Dame. ganization, he said. When asked reaction of what he called a would make available. year. There, a rough outline of a Other institutions involved inwhat we could do to help in the “sounding board” for the Board The committee liked the plan to prepare Indians for the experiment are the ghetto, he replied “What have of Trustees. He felt that there programs, in general, and of­ higher education was proposed. Universitys of South Dakota and you got?” In other words, the existed an air of inevitability” fered suggestions about their Stanley Redbird, a member of the Colorado, Harvard, and Black organization must be composed concerning concerning co­ presentation, added Krashna. Sioux tribe, took up the idea and, Hills College. Notre Dame has of the people of the ghetto and education as the student The group suggested guidelines with some of his own adaptations, the lead in the program because referendum was presented. in their final form and un­ established Spotted Tail Junior it initiated and has worked in it (Continued on page 8) (Continued on page 8) Page 2 THE OBSERVER Friday, February 26, 1971 Faculty wants tenure by Steve Lazar chairman of the Senate sub­ recommends to the Board of 3) The Faculty Senate of the to the Faculty for its ratifica­ committee that drew up the Trustees of the University of University of Notre Dame rejects tion. This committee may con­ Reactions against the Park resolutions. Notre Dame that any plan provi­ the proposition that the Univer­sult with representatives of the Mayhew Report, a proposal to Manier, stressing the impor­ ding for a closer association of sity needs the humanizing Faculty of St. Mary’s College insure current tenure arrange­ tance of an informed and active St. Mary’s College and the Uni­ influence of a second Liberal and with representatives of the ments, the am mending of the debate of the issues by the versity of Notre Dame should Arts College operating as a student body of the University Faculty Manual, and the com­ faculty’s representatives, include guarantees for the pre­ separate and distinctive entity of Notre Dame and that of St. plete merger of Notre Dame and emphasized that it was necessary servation of tenure arrangements within the larger University Mary’s College. St. Mary’s are among five resolu­ for the faculty to read and dis­ for all current faculty members framework, if its curriculum Rationale. Some recent admin­ tions that were released yester­ cuss the proposals prior to of each of the two schools. We would simply duplicate fractions istrative initiatives in the areas day by a subcommittee of the Tuesday’s meeting. further recommend that a joint of the curricula of the current covered by the University of Faculty Senate. The five resolutions, listed committee of the Notre Dame Colleges of Arts and Letters and Notre Dame Faculty Manual The resolutions, which are to here in a slightly different order Faculty Senate and the St. of Science. have not followed the guidelines be voted on at next Tuesday’s than the way they were re-1 Mary’s College Faculty Assem­ 4) The Faculty Senate recom­ set forth by that manual. Faculty Senate meeting, were leased, are as follows: bly be created to formulate mends the complete incorpora­ Any modification of the Uni­ released to the Observer by 1) The Faculty Senate of themutually acceptable tenure tion of St. Mary’s College into versity structure as significant as Assoc. Prof. Edward Manier, University of Notre Dame arrangements and report back to the University of Notre Dame; the incorporation of a distinct their parent bodies. this should not entail a distinct college and large numbers of 2) The Faculty Senate of the St. Mary’s College of Liberal new faculty members will place University of Notre Dame rejects Arts in the University of Notre new and unforseen burdens on the proposition that a viable Dame. the Manual. In particular, the college or university curriculum 5) The Faculty Senate of the faculty Senate cannot accept the can be “primarily designed” for University of Notre Dame" proposition that a new office of men or for women, and strongly authorizes the Chairman of the Vice President in the University recommends against accepting a Faculty Senate to appoint a of Notre Dame can be created college so structured as a separ­ committee to formulate appro­ and filled before the Faculty ate and distinctive entity within priate amendments to the Facul­ Manual is amended to recognize the larger University framework. ty Manual and to submit these such an office.

Jamie Naked Kahuna Egan and Q. Sturm concluding their St. Mary’s Soph. Class drafts clean up and exposure campaign in B-P’s first floor john. The campaign included seven showers and went through Stanford, Keenan, B-P, Cavanaugh, Zahm, and the Huddle. letter on community government In a show of shower power a new coalition was forged Wednesday night when the Stanford Deviates, Keenan Raggers, by Ann Therese Darin proved that class government as the class submits that 78 per cent and the B-P Nads gathered to help the Naked Kahuna reveal well as the class in general can be of the income is being used for In the only action bv any and is involved in matters that the ‘naked’ truth. Naked claimed through the campaign that student government at St. Mary’s purposes other than those he would reveal all the issues. All there can attest that they concern us all as a community.” specified. "Despite our best on recent changes in the ad­ In the letter, the sophomores were exposed to the issues. However a few questions caught efforts, we have been unable to ministrative or financial policies, question the $75 per semester Naked with his pants down. When asked what would happen if determine where your money is the Sophomore Class has drafted tuition boost which reportedly he won Naked offered all at the rally a position in student a letter to be sent to their parents. being spent,” they claimed. would generate an additional The sophomores also reviewed government. The rally broke up after the seventh shower when The letter, endorsed by 62 per $250,000 for the college. The class Naked claimed he was growing scales. Love, Peace, & Stay cent of the class, questions the the recent administrative re­ contends that the Board of organization, which included the Naked! photo by Ed Klunk tuition hike, the resignation of the Trustees authorized the increase dean of students, and the ethics in appointment of a vice—president for faculty salaries. Only 100 for student affairs (a newly- the creation of an office for the faculty members, however, vice-president of student affairs created post) and creation of a whose average salary was $11,000 Freshman Year Office to cope and a freshman year office. “I received an average raise of 5 per am very excited about the with counselling a large fresh­ WSND - FM cent, they alleged. m an class. overwhelming response of the Since this would account for “Our concern rests with the class,” stated Sue Welte, only $55,000 of the revenue ob­ sophomore class president. “It means used to attain the ends,” needs student tained from the tuition increase, the letter stated. “Saint Mary’s College has for past years en­ volunteers joyed a system of participatory MAIN CHURCH government which we proudly called community government in which students, faculty, and SUNDAY MASSES administration shared their [from ND & SMC for on-the-airj views and concerns.” “These 5:15 p.m. Sat Fr. Robert Griffin, C S C. latest actions by the ad­ morning and afternoon 8:30 a.m. Sun. Fr. Theodore Hesburgh, C S C. ministration have dealt the (Special Junior Parent Mass) concept of community govern­ ment a serious, if not mortal 9:45 a.m. Sun. Fr. David Burrell, C S C. blow,” the letter continues. “The positions for fall 1971 11:00 a.m. Sun. Fr. Frank Quiinn, O P. actions were taken without any 12:15 p.m. Sun. Fr. William Toohey, C S C. discussion or knowledge of Community Government, in­ Applicants should be interested in classical cluding the Student Policy music, fine arts, &/or educational broad­ Committee and Educational casting. Must be willing to work 4 hours Policy Committee of Board of per week SMC NEWS OFFICE Trustees, and the Student Affairs Council and Academic Affairs For interviews If you have any news scoops Council of St. Mary’s College.” Planned without any con­ come to 128 Madeleva sultation with the Dean of call 283-7342 | or call: 4967 students or her staff to which thev primarily effect, the changes, the sophomores between 10 a.m. and midnight.* related, resulted in the dean s resignation and a censure by the Monday thru Thursday 1-3 pm campus chapter of the American **************** Association of University Professors. Concluding the letter, the sophomores suggest that the parents question not only statements made by ad­ ministration and the faculty, but also the ones that the class asserts. The letter urges parents to discuss these issues openly with their daughters. In writing the letter, the class consulted with a member of fatuity members and ad­ ministrators to verify their in­ formation.

The Observer is published daily Notre Dome Ave. Apts. during the college semester except Do you desire to live off-campus? Now taking reservations for Sept. 1, vacations by the students of the 800 block N.DJk. University of Notre Dame and St. 1971. Nine month lease, accomodations for four or five to an Mary's College. Subscriptions may Phone Mr.Ztnn be purchased for $8 from The apartm ent. Observer, Box 11, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. Second class postage 234-8847 paid, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. Friday, February 26, 1971 THE OBSERVER Page 3 Answer read at SMC assembly Sr. Alma replies to AAUP action by Jan Walton their present $1500 budget to Commission to cover a profes­ discussion, a motion to absorb dents can go during leisure time. enable them to bring more A motion to allocate $1000, Sr. Alma’s reply to the cen­ sionally prepared questionaire to the cost entailed was passed with speakers to campus, in con­ be circulated on both campuses one dissenting vote. on condition that the trustees sure of her recent actions by St. junction with Notre Dame’s on student need for ahuman To remodel the now-defunct and the alumnae be asked for Mary’S chapter of the AAUP Commission, which still will bear coffee house into a student cen­ additional funds, was passed was read at last night’s meeting sexuality seminar. more than it’s five-sixths of the ter, the SSO requested $2000. with one opposing vote. of St. Mary’s Student Assembly. If need can be proven, the financial burden with a $19,000 They propose to redecorate, fur­ The assembly adjourned, to Writing from Rome to Sr. administration will endorse the budget. The motion was passed nish, and carpet the room and meet again next Wednesday at Franzita Kane, president of the seminar, which hopefully would unanimously. be started in the fall. After much turn it into a place where stu­ 6:30 in Holy Cross Hall. AAUP chapter, and the other $500 to $600 probable-cost administrators addressed in the was requested by the Health censure, Sr. Alma stated her displeasure that the statement of stration structure, and thus no New WSND-FM transmitter planned censure was published in The longer appear on the structure Observer instead of being sent chart. WSND—FM, broadcasting fine made possible through a lot of longer have to turn to Chicago for directly to her in Rome. In other business, Ann Marie arts and educational programs hard work and planninv. For the best in fine arts FM stereo those newer people at the station, broadcasting. The best would be She pointed out that two mis­ Tracey said that $900 will be since 1962, has received there is a challenge to achieve the here at Notre Dame.” understandings were made in the allocated to finance the teacher- notification from the Federal -course evaluation, leavingCommunications Commission in full potential implied by such WSND—FM is owned by the censure. The Director of Student improvement plans. The people University but operated entirely Aid and the Director of Housing $8,620 in the treasury. The Washington D C., authorizing meeting was then open for re­ construction of new transmitter of this community really stand to by students at Notre Dame and have not been eliminated, said gain ths most since they would no St. Mary’s. the acting president of St. quests for funds. facilities and installation of new equipment. Mary’s, but have been lowered The Academic Commission re­ The transmitter, presently to the third level of the admini- quested that $1000 be added to located in the tower of O’Shaughnessy Hall and I ROGERS OPTICAL I ‘Education Management’ talk Friday operating with an effective power Complete Spectacle Service of 17 watts, will be moved to the WNDU tower site south of the city. Glasses Duplicated I modification in the classroom Noted educational researcher A new 1000 watt transmitter, setting. Your Doctor’s RX billed and psychologist, Dr. Ogden R. stereo equipment and a new Lindsley, will speak on “Prin­ Dr. Lindsley is presently the antenna have been planned for Largest selection of ••wires” ciples of Precision Education Director of Educational the station. Management Systems’’ at Notre Research of the Children’s Presently, two nsw studios are 214 S. Michigan (next to State Theatre) 289 7809 Dame Memorial Library Rehabilitation Unit of the under 1 construction i in 1 uditorium on Friday, February University of Kansas Medical O’Shaughnessy Hall as part of the 26, at 4:15. The multim edia C enter. expansion program. According to presentation will include topics of Assistant Program Director John Dr. Lindsley has conducted wide interest to social scientists, Bryan, “For those of us who have research on special education Career Opportunities i educators and parents, such as been with FM for some time, this in diagnosis and remediation. behavioral analysis and is the realization of a dream Starts February 26 COUNSELING PSYCHOLOGY Junior Parents Weekend Inovative approaches to social problems then proceed to department 8:30 a.m. in Sacred Heart Church Training in individual & group counseling By Mike 0 ‘Hare meetings. and Rev. William Toohey will Focus on service to campus community The nineteenth annual Junior i To better acclimate parents give the homily. Following mass, M A & PhD programs thru Institute for studies in Education. Parents—Son Weekend will take with student life, a luncheon will there will be a Communion Consultation to oit-campus community social service agencies place this Friday, Sateurday, and be held in the South Dining Hall Brunch held in the North Dining Sunday, F ebruary 26,27,28. at 11:30. Following the luncheon, Hall at 9:30 a.m. Assistant Tom D’Aquila, Ray Commell, a presentation of issues relevant Football Coach Tom Pagna will OPEN HOUSE and Tim Taylor, and Weekend’s to cam pus life will begin at 1:00. highlight the form al closing of the coordinators, cite the purpose of In the Engineering Auditorium, weekend, speaking about “The Counseling Center Fri. Feb. 26 the Junior Pa rents-Son Weekend NBC’s First Tuesday film on Relevance of Sports at a modern 315 Admin Bldg 1 - 4 pm as being, “geared to expose the Notre Dame will be shown and University.” parents of Notre Dame students Bob Meyer will moderate a By presenting a crossection of Refreshments Served to the various facets of students’ critical review of the film bet­ the University community, academic, cultural, and social ween Glen Corso and Don Junior Parents-Son Weekend life.” The activities planned for Mooney. hopes to provide parents with a C A C j the Weekend reflect the desire to In lieu of the film, parents may true picture of the diverse achieve a realistic cross sectional want to hear a discussion of elements that constitute student Contemporary Arts Festival view of life at Notre Dame. Coeducation and Notre Dame, life at the University of Notre The Weekend’s activities which will be at some time Dame. presents commence Friday with presented in the Center for registration in thz lobby the Cent Continuing Education. One weekend only! THE NA TIONAL PLA YERS for Continuing Education. At 3:30. a Presidential The ND-SMC Studio Theatre in Weekend packets, ac­ Reception will be held in The will present commodations lists and tickets Center for Continuing Education, for the Presidential Reception with the President and Vice G. B.Shaw’s Sat Feb 27 will be issued. Presidents of the University DARK OF The Weekend’s activities present. Rev. Robert Griffin will Arms and the Man commence Friday with celebrate mass in Sacred Heart THE MOON a powerful dramatization registration in the lobby of the Church at 5:15 p.m. Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night of an American folk ballad Center fmr Continuing The highlight of the Weekend, Sun. Feb. 28 Education. Weekend packets, The Presidential Dinner, will by Howard Richardson and accommodations lists and ta- take place at Stepan Center at William Berney. both performances 8:30 p.m. General Admission $3.00 ickets for the Presidential 7:30. The featured speakers will O'Laughlin Auditorium Students $2.00 Reception will be issued, be Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, WASHINGTON CAP patrons $1.00 p.m. for the evenings enjoyment. President of the University and On Saturday, registration Gregory Stepic, President of the HALL continues until noon in the Center Junior Class. To close the March 5 th & 6 th for Continuing Education. evening, Rev. Thomas Chambers at 8:30, and 7th Parents and sons will be greeted will celebrate midnight mass in at 7:30 PM. & AMERICA by the Dean’s of their respective Morrissey Chapel. subscribers free, tickets $1.00 Op Sunday, Rev. Theodore college’s at 9:00 a.m., and will call 284-4176 Hesburgh will celebrate mass at Welcomes Students - MOCK STOCK CONTINENTAL HAIR STYLING 1 Parents! 306 Sherland Bldg. MARKET to relax to the sound of folk . . . March 1 - April 7 FOf ITICn South Bend (1st session) only tel. 234-0811 April 8 - April 30 HURLEY - SHEEHY (2nd session) Serving the N O. Men for 2 years I Prizes: $5, $10, $20, & in all hairstyling needs and supplies *$$ 1.00 - MacKENZIE $100 Grand prize Presented b'' Finance Club (Watch fur the grand opening of New) in the basement o f Flanner! Sponsored by: # $ Thomson-McKinnon Inc. INTERLOCKEN LTD. ** 8:30 - 12:30 Fri. & Sat. members NY Stock Ex opening March 15th ★J Page 4 THE OBSERVER Friday, February 26, 1971 THE OBSERVER

AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER

Glen S. CorsQ Editor—in-Chief

John E. Knorr, Executive Editor Bruce Rieck, Business Manager

The question is this: Is man an ape or an angel? I, my Lord, am on^the side of the angels. -Benjamin Disraeli

FOUNDED NOVEMBER 3 , 1 9 6 6 NOTRE DAME.INOIANA

From the Editor’s Desk To the Parents Dave hammers«

Today marks the start of the nineteenth annual Junior-Parents weekend and the Dear Fr. Burtchaell Observer wishes to extend a cordial welcome to those parents who were able to come down. Despite the criticism and complaints about Notre Dame most will agree that this place has chanted a lot since we juniors first set eyes on it back in the fall of 1968. While he was at dinner in the house, it happened that a number of tax When we first arrived women were allowed in the rooms only on football collectors and sinners came to sit at the table with Jesus and his Saturdays and then for a few hours. Security guards prowled the campus on Friday disciples. When the Pharisees saw this, they said to his disciples, “Why does your master eat with the tax collectors and sinners?” and Saturday evenings looking for students carrying beer on campus. Student rights When he heard this he replied, “It is not the healthy who need the under the judicial code were in their infancy and the Student Life Council was just doctor, but the sick. Go and learn the meaning of the words: What I beginning. want is mercy, not sacrifice. And indeed I did not come to call the virtuous, but sinners.” Matthew 9:10. Most important of all, there were virtually no women in classrooms. The I heard a story once about a guy in Lyons that stayed in his single co-exchange program had just started with one shuttle bus going between the two room all day and all night, never studying, never talking to those campuses and the ACC opened for use for the first time. around him, leaving his room only for lunch and dinner and trips to the Forced doubles were in vogue that year and Planner and Grace were unfinished bathroom, never going to class. He finally went insane and left the university. I know other people at Notre Dame, students, faculty, hulks. Second semester seniors were the only on campus students allowed to have administrators, that are alcoholics. There are others, unable to face cars, and all on campus students were required to sign in once every twenty-four the complexity of life, that have turned to drugs. Some of these people hours. sell drugs, as a way of affirming their identity, a way of making St. Mary’s girls are now found in dormitory rooms every day of the week. money and holding power over people by having drugs that others want to buy. Coeducation looks to be just around the corner, pending the outcome of the joint We all have problems; some of us have problems that are so severe Trustees’ meeting in March. that the inner turmoil manifests itself in forms of self-destruction. It won’t be the instant panacea that some expect it to be, and it won’t be here This is not abstract rhetoric, for we all know persons that need our lovej our compassion, our friendship and understanding, to obtain the over night but as it does come it can’t help but make this a better place to live. strength to leave the path of self-destruction. All of us need this love Students, some of them at least, walk around the campus openly with beer and on and compassion to be happy, others need it so badly that drugs, weekends kegs are common in most halls. Other students have turned from beer are alcohol, power, and exploitation are used as replacements, as signs into different things, as evidenced by the drug raid last semester. that point to a great personal need. The core of our worth as human beings lies in our individual ability to respond to the personal suffering The Student Life Council, after a brilliant start, has slowed down and seems to be that is all around us, and within ourselves. All the people that live and in the midst of an identity crisis. It did pass a new judicial code, but as shown in the work at Notre Dame are collectively, and individually, responsible for case of the two students suspended for being accused of drug possession, is far from the well-being of every person within the community. perfect. Father Burtchaell is well aware of this, for as a New Testament scholar and as a practicing Christian, he must know that Jesus had a Co-exchange is in full gear but most of the girls are in Arts and Letters classes. special compassion for men and women that had turned to evil as a There are two shuttles now and a third was recently added during the busiest hours way of confronting life’s complexities. That seems to be the point of of the class day. the Mary Magdalene story, for example. Jesus did not report Mary The bigger concerts and all the basketball and hockey games are put on in the Magdalene to the authorities, he did not defame her before the self- righteous, he did not place her outside the community as too corrupted Convocation Center. Other activiites go on there also, some oriented towards theto be saved. The whole spirit of Jesus’ teaching, if I remember what people in South Bend. Student groups would like to use it more, but complain that Father Burtchaell taught me in Bibilical theology Freshman year, is the minimum $1000 rental is being too high. that love, forgiveness, and compassion can never be replaced by law, Forced doubles have gone the way of sign ins with the opening of the new towers, authority, judgement, and punishment. By placing a person outside the community we are losing "hope;, giving up on faith, sinning against but there is room shortage facing the University as it continues to admit more the humanity of the person that is confronting us. Did Jesus command freshmen each year. the police to storm into M ary M agdalene’s bedroom, did he call for her Car privileges were recently extended to Sophomores, but the University claims a damnation because of whoring? Of course not. Jesus responded with parking space shortage. love and compassion for a woman that was crying out for love and compassion, and because Jesus responded to her needs, she believed The mood and tempo of the campus seems more relaxed than when we first came in his goodness. here but there are still problems. It is self-evident that many people respond to the harshness and A lot of students turn to alcohol on the weekends and the results are shown in the inhumanity of existence at Notre Dame by turning to drugs, alcohol, exploitive sexuality, and false pride. We are all guilty; we are all lost; shattered windows and damaged walls found in the dorms Monday morning. we are all responsible; we are all needful of each other's ability to love Minority students feel that the University is not putting enough time, money, and and care and forgive and heal each other. effort into recruiting and scholarships, while the University points to a shortage of Some of the people on The Observer myself included, have been very funds. harsh to Father Burtchaell and Father Rjehle. We have judged and condemned, in response to judgements that we perceive to be wrong. I Notre Dame has a long way to go both academically and socially. Change has and apologize for that.lack of humanenessand I hope that respect has not will come. How fast and how far it will go depends on the students and faculty and been completely destroyed. administration. They can make this place the truly Christian University it deserves to But the problem that I have been talking around remains. It appears be. that Father Burtchaell has decided that Misters Hannahan, Badger, and Brennan are guilty of wrongdoing that exceeds our powers of love, compassion, and forgiveness. They are judged to be “imminent dangers to the community;” sinners that cannot be forgiven; persons that must tie expelled from the community and handed over to the civil judges for punishment. Is this a Jesus-like response? Father, could you explain to the community, in the form of a letter to this newspaper, how suspending Mark Hannahan, Donald Badger, and Timothy Brennan is fulfilling our mandate to act with forgiveness, love and compassion? Friday, February 26, 1971 THE OBSERVER Page 5 Father Bill Toohey LOVE AND DAVE BECK If you’re going to say anything about short, you just can’t capsulize the impli­ why the fulfuillment of the second com love means. Love means - well, it means a Love Story you had better be quick cations of love in twenty-five words ormandment, “love your neighbor as your­ mother and father who are torn with pain about it, because everybody is getting his less. self,” is in fact the only definitive way we over the death of their oldest son who licks in and soon it will all be said. It According to the gospel, loveis the know we are fulfilling the first command­ can only think of being gracious and kind seems that we have reached the point thinking, the willing, and the doing of ment - to love God with all our heart,and sensitive to the needs of others, where it is becoming extremely stylish to good to another person. The highest form mind, soul . and strength. wonderfully hospitable to the relatives be highly critical of Erich Segal’s novel of this love is the love of God, agape. If Once we have established what loveis , and friends who were with them on and film, almost as though it would be there is any love of God in your life or then because of all the circumstances that occasion. Love means - well, love corny at this point to say anything nice my life, it’s not so much that we love challenging us, what lovemeans will take means the grandmother of David Beck, about something so many people have him, but that he loves us. If we consent on multiple dimensions. It can mean at herself dying of caner, yet the most said nice things about. It seems to be an to the love of God, we then have his loveone time giving a drink of water to a child outgoing, energetic, least self-pitying per­ application of the old rule: “Anybody - we have agape - in our lives. This then at three o’clock in the morning. Love canson in the crowd. And love means three who has made that much money on a begins a sequence, a chain reaction. mean smiling and saying “good morning.” carloads of Notre Dame students, who book and a movie deserves to be blasted.” Once we have the love of God in ourLove can mean to shut up and let another got up at four-thirty in the morning that I was in an interesting discussion the lives, this love must expand; it must person talk for a change - a person who Wednesday and drove through! the bliz­ other night, and we got to talking about extend itself through us. Love is diffusive very desperately needs to share deep zard of northern Indiana to be with their the gospel according to Segal; and, in of itself, which means that we must, in thoughts and feelings with a friend. friend David. particular, the now famous line from the turn, love others. This is why love of There is a craze on the west coast right The song is right: “What the world book and movie, “love means never havingneighbor becomes so crucial for the Chris­ now, about to sweep the country. It is needs now is love, sweet love; that’s the to say you’re sorry.” There were num­ tian person. If I refuse to love one who isthe water bed. In its most typical dimen­ only thing that there’s just too little of.” erous insightful comments about that my brother or sister, I have really refused sions, the water bed is approximately two But it seems there’s more to it than that. line, many people interpreting it one way to allow the love of God in my life to hundred gallons of water encased in a Although there is indeed a great lack of or another, some agreeing with the thesis, express itself through me in my relation­ high-test plastic bag, about seven feet love, such a tremendous need for more some disagreeing. When I first read the ships with others. long, six feet across, one foot high. The love in this world, there are also - if we line in the book it bothered me a bit, And, amazingly enough, when 1 allow water bed perfectly contours the frame of look at the total peicure- fantastic de­ but 1 didn’t stop over it - kept right on this chain reaction to happen I discover the human body; it is absolute perfect monstrations and manifestations of love reading. But when it came up in the that, at the end, in loving my fellow man com fort. Well, love is like that. Lovehas around us all the time. We ought to see movie and I reacted to it similarly, I 1 do, in fact, love God. The impossible to be like that. It has to contour the this. We ought to rejoice in it, thank God began to reflect on it. I think the thing has become possible. It is, we would have frame of the unique and special needs of for it...recognize him in it. For, after all, that bothers me is that it suggests (this to assert, absolutely impossible to love a person. It has to respond to the special love is his name. may be the fault of the reader or the God in the sense of love being the contours of needs that each of us has. 1 guess it’s for all these reasons that 1 viewer) - it seems to suggest a universal thinking, willing, and doing of good to Love means a lot to me, because I see was particularly moved the other day principle: “Love means never having toanother person. You and I can’t do so much of it every week. I see so much of when I received a letter from David say your’re sorry”. But love doesn’t, anything for God; he has no need of it every day; and some days are specially Beck’s mother. She had an unique and always, in every circumstance, mean that. unusual (truly beautiful) request. Many anything from us; he is not in any way filled with love’s dimensions. For exam­ Perhaps it’s the problem of failing to Masses had been offered for David; and insufficient or inadequate. But because ple, a couple of weeks ago, 1 went to see the difference between love is and his parents deeply appreciated this. Now, God has become man, he has so united Dayton, Ohio to attend the funeral of love means . In other words, there’s a however, they wanted a special Mass himself with all mankind, as Jesus himself David Beck. David, as you know, was the great difference between what love is - its celebrated, as Mrs. Beck put it, “to said, that whatever we do to another man sophomore Notre Dame student who died basic definition and, on the other hand, rejoice in the lives of those Notre Dame we do it, in fact, to him. Because God following an accident after the UCLA what this basic definition means in all the men with whom David had so much fun, became man, the love of man is now game. I saw all kinds of manifestations of ramifications, manifestations, and imple­ and who have sustained and comforted theological; it is, in fact, in the fullest love on that occasion. I found out what mentations that are necessary because of sense of the word, loving God. This is the US:” unique and special circumstances. In marvel of the Christian life. And this is

Position on drug

During the Christmas recess the Officers they will be forthwith expelled. If they cannot compound the misfortune by with reluctance. The damage from nar­ of the University of Notre Dame deliber­ are found innocent, the University re­ tolerating this often unwitting disaster. It cotics is today so ominous that we would ated at length and resolved upon a com­ serves the right to undertake its own is our policy that anyone who distributes be irresponsible did we not use whatever mon policy with regard to various alleged regular disciplinary proceedings. It should any amount of dangerous drugs has no remedies are possible to eliminate those drug sales. The following memorandum be emphasized that this provisional and place at Notre Dame. who prey upon their fellows. was then drawn up and the Dean of summary action is taken without pre­ The University has recourse to its most (Rev.) James T. Burtchaell, C.S.C. Students was instructed to act accord­ sumption of guilt, and may be reviewed severe penalties only infrequently and Provost ingly: by the Appeals Board after conclusion of “On December 17, 1970, four Notre the criminal case.” Dame undergraduates were arrested by Three of these cases are no longer under local police and charged with the sale and consideration by the civil court, and have possession of dangerous drugs. Their cases received regular disposition by the Uni­ are to be tried in the State court. versity; one is still pending. But these “University Rule 6 reads: ‘Students events have raised larger issues which may not use, possess, distribute, or offer deserve some comment. for sale narcotics or dangerous drugs, The University administration regards including marijuana or any hallucinogenic the sale of harmful narcotics as a vicious agents.’ The University will not com­ and exploitative crime. The number of mence ordinary disciplinary proceedings students whose physical and mental until the criminal charges are decided by health and future careers have been de­ the court. stroyed by drugs is increasing. We are “On the other hand, University Discipli­ seriously and unequivocally committed to nary Procedure III, D reads: ‘In emergen­ the elimination of drug traffic at Notre cies where the Dean of Students judges Dame, and will seek to impose the heavi­ there to be imminent danger of serious est penalties upon those who are found harm to persons or to property, or serious guilty, according to our disciplinary pro­ obstruction of University life, he may cedures, of distributing drugs. There is no summarily suspend or even expel stu­ member of the University against whom dents. These measures shall be pro­ we shall fail to take action when provided visional, until the Appeals Board has with satisfactory evidence of guilt. considered the case without presumption A distinction is sometimes made be­ of guilt and rendered a decision.’ tween those who sell large quantities of “In the present circumstances the Uni­ drugs for enormous profit, and those who versity can and will make absolutely no casually distribute individual doses. Yet judgment on the guilt or innocence of the most of the narcotics used on this campus students who face these charges. But the apparently reach the user through this nature of the offense, distributing hard latter,' more carefree transaction. Many narcotics, is extremely serious. There is students are inclined to excuse this as no more ‘imminent danger of serious petty and harmless. The sellers, they harm to persons’ on university campuses observe, are not vicious persons. Sadly, than the predatory sale of drugs. Conse­ however, the damage they do is most quently, pending resolution of the crimi­ vicious. It is a tragedy when a student is James Otis plays Sir Andrew Agueeheek in Shakespeare’s comedy, TWELFTH nal charges, the University has decided destroyed by narcotics. It is even more NIGHT, to be presented here by National Players under the auspices of CAP on that these students are to be provisionally unfortunate when he is the victim of a Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in O’Laughlin auditorium. suspended. Should they be found guilty, friend who meant him no harm. We Page 6 THE OBSERVER Friday, February 26, 1971 Irish icers meet BGSU and Jim Cordes (hip pointer) Notre Dame, Ind. - Notre Freshman winger Ian Williams second ranked Boston University night engagement in the Athletic were all under par against Mich­ and veteran center John Noble, a month ago. Among the Falcon D a m e ’s h o ck e y team will and Convocation Center. igan. attempt to reach or pass the both playing on the first line, victories was a 74 home success Saturday’s 8 p.m. contest is The Irish will be facing a .500 plateau this weekend continue to anchor the Irish over high ranking Clarkson. the first of five straight home red-hot Falcon team that has against potent Bowling Green. scoring attack with 36 and 33 Centers Gerry Bradbury and encounters for the Irish as they posted 1 1 straight victories while The Irish face the Falcons in points respectively. Williams has freshman Mike Bartley led the enter the final stretch of the compiling an overall 16-11 Bowling Green Friday night and 14 goals while Paul Regan, with scoring parade with 46 and 32 season. The U.S. Nationals in­ record. Bowling Green gained then return home for a Saturday a hat trick on Saturday, and points respectively while winger vade the ACC for a March 6-7 6-4 and 7-3 victories at Ohio freshman Eddie Bumbacco both Pet Badour has 31 points. Bart­ series before heading for Europe University last weekend to win have 12 goals. ley has 1 9 goals. and the World Championships the Mideastern Collegiate Hoc­ RIVER PARK Injuries, however, may force Notre Dame decisioned the and then a two-game set with key Association title with a 7-1 the Air Force Academy March Smith to alter his lines in the Falcons 9-3 at Bowling Green a record. year ago and then registered a 12-13 will conclude the cam- remaining games. John Roselli The Falcons have not dropped (groin) Noble (bruised kidney) 44 tie at home. HELLO, ^[sfotre Dame gained its first a game since a 6-2 setback at series sweep in its three year DOL nMT! history against Western Colle­ NO RESERVED SEATS giate Hockey Association com­ petition last weekend against Voices from the Crowd Michigan in Ann Arbor. The Irish, 11-12-2 overall, tripped Sports Editor: North Quad All-Stars entrance and prove the CCTKKK’s true the Wolverines 4-2 and 5-4. Anyone associated with the into the league. But, since they worth: all-star Jocks out to des­ “There isn’t much difference Notre Dame Club Basket ball paid the entrance fee, there isn’t troy the club spirit. between anyone in the WCHA, League is certainly aware of an much that can be done. the series at Michigan wasn’t any organization named the Cape So Pangborn, it’s up to you to Stan Urankar easier than any other series this Cod-Toledo-Kankakee Club. The accept the challenge and go out 330 Cavanaugh year,” said a pleased Lefty CCTKKK (as it is known to its Smith, whose team finished with members) IS another one of the a respectable 7-11-12 (.400) fine examples of the very loosely Tom Pagna to speak record against WHCA teams. defined term “club.” Notre Dame received excellent Upon asking one of its mem­ goaltending efforts from veteran bers the reason for the unusual at memorial Dick Tomasoni on Friday and title, he answered that these sophomore Chris Cathcart Satur­ were the home cities of the Notre D am e, Ind.-T he 40th strumental in the performances 2 0th CENTURY FOX PRESENTS _____ day. ’’Chris showed me he can members; not all the members, annual Knute Rockne memorial of such Irish greats as John breakfast will be Sunday, March do the job with his effort against but three who happen to be Huarte, Nick Eddy, Bill Wolski, BARBRA WALTER 28, in the University of Notre Michigan,” said Smith, who will from Cape Cod, Toledo, and Larry Conjar, Terry Hanratty, STREISAND MATTHAU Dame’s North dining hall. Mass probably use two goalies in the Kankakee, respectively. Boo Gladieux and Joe at 8:30 a.m. in the Stanford- Theismann. Phone 288-8488 remaining three weekends of ac­ The member replied that it Keenan Chapel on the campus His schedule permitting, Ara For Show Times tion. was actually a bunch of guys will be followed by the breakfast Parseghian will attend the break­ from B-P who have parties and at 9:30. fast to recount thz highlights of stuff together. Principal speaker at this year’s the past season and outline the BOGIE But, with regards to basket­ event, held annually on the prospects for the 1971 campaign. ball, the CCTKKK is actually Sunday closest to the date of The memorial program will known as The North Quad All- Rockne’s death on March 31, conclude with a brief ceremony in Stars. Four of their starting five 1931, in a Kansas plane crash, at the site of Rockne’s grave in were all-league selections in will be Tom Pagna, offensive Highland Cemetery, South Bend. Interhall Basketball, namely backfield coach of the Notre Edward W. Krause, athletic 7 -3 0 % ':3 0 “ THE BIG SLEEP” Fritz Hoefer and Bill Schmidt of Dame football squad. In great director, and James Roemer, a B-P and Bob Single and Clark demand as a speaker at athletic South Bend attorney and Keller of Stanford. events, Pagna combines humor chairman of the program, will As of now, the CCTKKK is and football lore in his presen­ place a wreath on the grave. BADIN VINTAGE CINEMA leading the league and appears a tations. Alumni, friends of thz Pagna was a spectacular university and their families are First Floor-Badin Hall good bet to take the Club Title. Reportedly, they will then issue halfback under Irish Coach Ara invited to the program. Reser­ Parseghian at Miami of Ohio, a challenge to Pangborn for vations for the breakfast may be MttSENTS twice winning little All-American Campus Basketball Champion­ m ade by calling 283-7623. (MA GREAT STATESTHEATRES and all-Ohio honors. He played ship. Now — Open 1 2:45 professimnal football with the Now So what the CCTKKK boils Green Bay Packers and eature Times — Interhall news Tl - F< down to is an amassed bunch of Cleveland Browns before joining mil Nominated for 7 Academy jocks united into a team with THEATRE m i s h a v v a k a 'M i Parseghian’s staff at Nor­ Awards including Best Picture. fancy uniforms, and large thirsts. thwestern University in 1959 and The Interhall Office has an­ PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS This is a “ club.” making the switch to Notre Dame nounced a wrestling tournament AIIMacEraw* Ryan O'Neal It seems a sad state that the in 1964. that will be held during the week Club League had to allow the His coaching has been in- of March 5. Weight classes are 1 0 t h 123, 130, 137, 145, 152, 160, 167, 177 and unlimited. Week HELD -SHOWTIMES- To enter come to the Interhall OVER 1:45 3:45-5:45 Issue room or call 8975 or 6100. 7 :4 5 -9 :4 5 Deadline for entries is March John Marley & Ray Millaod NominatedsSHB! for 4 Academy 5. f6 P l< P M COLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Awards including Best Picture & There will be a swimming meet Best Actor Jack Nicholson at 7:00 March 9 at the Rockne COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents a BBS Production Memorial. There will be events Open 12:45 Proof JACK NICH in all strokes. Divers must turn in of Age their list of dives before the 2 Weeks FIVE meet. Varsity and freshmen Required ./? swim teams are ineligible. Dead­ line for entries is March 8. For SatanicRituals! Black Mass OfficialOfficial Selection'%. In Color M New' YorkYork EttSE further information call the Animal Worship, all brought V Film Festival and Edinburgh Interhall Office (Tel. 6100) or together for the first time. ^ Film Festival PIEri COLOR R Mr. Dienner Stark, Swimming coach. SEX RITUALS Notre Dame Knights of Columbus presents OF THE A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS OCCULT Paul Schofield Orson Welles Robert Shaw Wendy Hiller

Academy Saturday Feb 27 A ward Best Picture THIS Winner 2:00,7:00,9:15,11:30 Best A cto r FILM RATED Sunday Feb 28 ® Non-members $1.00 2 :00,8:00 Members Free MRS. LITTLE’S DUDE RANCH’ Page 7 Friday, February 26, 1971 THE OBSERVER Irish must win at St. John’s Notre Dame, Ind. - Notre plays its final road game of the ter the 8 p.m. tipoff against the Square Garden last Thursday center John Pleick (ankle) will Dame’s basketball team, seeking season Saturday night against Redmen seeking their 17th vic­ and then bounced back for a not curtail their status for Satur­ a strong finish that would insure equally determined St. John’s. tory in 24 starts. The Irish will 107-98 victory at West Virginia day. a post-season tournament bid, Johnny D ee’s quintet will en- return home for the final two on Saturday. St. John’s meas­ St. John’s will present a pro­ games of the season against two ured West Virginia at home blem with 6-7 sophomore center other tournament minded teams Terry Shields 100-82 while losing to Fordham Mel Davis, one of the nation’s - Dayton (16-6) and Western 76-72 in the Garden. leading rebounders with a 17.5 Michigan (14-6) on March 1 and Against West Virginia, the Irish average. Davis also leads the 4 respectively. againg received a tremendous Redmen in scoring with a 19.0 St. John’s, fresh from an im­ scoring effort from Austin Carr mark. Another sophom ore, 6-5 prest ve 74-67 success over Tem­ The Irish and Collis Jones. The two com­ forward Bill Schaeffer, is next ple, is also hopeful of gaining a bined for 81 points (with Carr with 15.0 ppg. post-season offer. The Redmen collecting 47) as Carr raised his Not re Dame’s freshman have won i 5 of 22 games inclu­ average to 37.3 and Jones to basketball team (12-4) will play The Locker Roomding eight of nine in Alumni 23.2. its final road game of the season The Irish locker room looked a little like a funeral parlor after the Hall. The Irish also received a big Saturday (5:45 p.m., CST) at South Carolina game back in December. The overall atmosphere was The two teams have played lift from substitute guard Tom Bradley. The Irish gained a that of people who had lost something very dear to them. In a way, three common opponents - both Sinnott in the stretch against 99-78 win at Illinois last Friday those present had done so. It was the first defeat of the year for losing to Fordham and Villa- WVU (five of eight, 11 points) with center John Shumate Notre Dame and the seniors on the squad realized that there would nova while beating West Virginia after starter Jackie Meehan (23.2) and guard Bob Valibus never be an unbeaten season for them. The Irish dropped a 94-88 fouled out. Dee is hopeful that It wasn’t the end of the world, however. Coach Johnny Dee was decision to Fordham in Madison injuries to Meehan (knee) and scoring 25 apiece. crouched in front of his team as they spt leaning back against their lockers, most with their heads bowed and some with a little moisture in their eyes. In his baritone voice he concluded his post-game message by saying, “Shake if off. We can get back at them in H ouston.” Austin Carr, the team captain, stood up and walked to each man on the team individually to get them “up” again. He grabbed Jack Meehan and whispered something in his ear. The dazed Meehan wasn’t smiling but he had stopped frowning. Austin merely clipped Collis Jones on the head and Collis forgot about the poor shooting night he had had. It went on this way with each teammate. You knew then that this was not a team that would stay down. This was a team that believed its coach. They would get hack. It’s nearly three months later now and during these three months there were times when it looked as though neither the Gamecocks nor the Irish would ever meet again this season. . .at least not in Houston. After both teams have absorbed some tough defeats it still appears that they can face each other again, but it won’t be easy. The Gamecocks must endure that ridiculous Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament before they get on the road to Houston. The Irish, well, all they have to do is finish the season without another loss. It seems sort of ironical that after all of the UCLAs, Marquettes, Michigans and Kentuckys that ND has faced this season the two The Irish look toward St. John’s, Dayton and, hopefully, an NCAA bid. truly big games are now against teams from St. John’s and Dayton. Neither is heralded but, to be sure, both can catch the Irish on a bad night and, if this should happen, Austin Carr & Co. will never even get close to the Astrodome. Before the season, Johhny Dee stated Pangborn takes IH crown that the Irish “would probably lose seven or eight games this year but that doesn’t mean we’re not a good ball club.” One has to agree throws for their 66 points. Farbatko. The sophomore from with Dee that ND is a good club but they must still prove it this by Stan Urankar Charlie Horan took Pangborn’s Chicago averaged 13.0 ppg in weekend. NCAA bids come out Tuesday. Nothing official has been high point honors with 18, while three playoff contests, including said by anyone but those in the know seem to think that the Irish Pangborn kept the Interhall Farbatko added 16 and Patulski a tournam ent high 29 in the Basketball championship on the will get a bid somewhere, if they win. 13. DiPiero paced Planner with second game of the finals. South Quad with a frantic 66-64 Joining Farbatko on the all- For example, the other night after the NYU game ND sports 14. O’Brien and Jim Marcucilli win over Planner to take the star squad are teammates Ralph information director Roger Valdiserri was asked how things look for each had 11, while Steenberge best-of-three series, two games Stepaniak, Walt Patulski, and a trip to either Athens, Ga. (Mideast) or Wichita, Kan. (Midwest). added 10. Charlie Horan; Tim DiPiero, The congenial SID’s reply was simply “Let’s beat St. John’s first.” to one last night at the ACC. The Inter All-Tournament The lead exchanged hands no Tom Kemps, and Bobby O’Brien That short quote says it all. Notre Dame simply cannot afford to Team was also selected after the of Planner; Willie Townsend and lose another game. St. John’s has an erratic team that has shown less than 13 times throughout contest, with this year’s MVP Mike Brown of Fisher; and B-P’s signs of greatness in the future. They feature one of the best the seesaw contest, with Walt honors going to Pangborn’s out­ Patulski’s tip-in and two free Tom Davis. sophomores in the country in 6’7” Mel Davis at center. Since the standing floor leader, Pete throws with 4:25 to go in the game is in Jamaica, N.Y., it will be all the more difficult for the Irish. The NCAA won’t be taking this into consideration, however. final period giving Pangborn a The only thing they’ll look at is the final score. Another close loss 60-56 lead. ND athletes Pete Farbatko’s jumper and will be worth about as much as a “Hook ’em Horns” button after Notre Dame, Ind.—Four Ohio State and possibly next New Year’s Day. two foul shots negated two Tim Notre Dame winter sports week at the ICAAA finals at Should the Irish win at the Redman’s wigwam only half the battle DiPiero free throws and a run­ teams-fenccng, indoor track, Princeton. will be won. The Dayton Flyers, a perennial tournament team, is ning hood by Bobby O’Brien, swimming and wrestling-will Tom McMannon and Polselli vying for the same berth as the Irish. Barring any major upset the and Planner was still down, be on the road this weekend as have also qualified for the NCAA finals along with long Flyers should enter the Convo next Monday evening with an 18-6 64-60, with two and a half they head into the final month jum per Mike McMannon (24-1) record. Reports from Dayton say they’ll also be bringing a few minutes to go. The Irish fencers, with an But Pat Steenberge hit for impressive 15-3 record, face and hurdler Joe Utz. hundred fans. For the UD squad it will be the most important game two foul shots and O’Brien M ET. and Wisconsin Parkside McMannon was fourth in the of the year. They’ll definitely be “up.” tossed in a jumper to tie the in Milwaukee Friday and then CC’s but his 24-1 effort was just These are the two problems to which this long and difficult season Wisconsin and Illinois Saturday one inch out of first place. has distilled. score, 64-64, with 1:10 left. Ralph Stepaniak was fouled in Madison. Mike DeCicco’s Notre Dame’s swimmers, an You think back again to that locker room scene. Johnny Dee with 49 seconds left. He missed team decisioned three Big Ten 83-38 loser at home to Purdue sounded confident that ND would be in Houston. Austin Carr schools last Saturday, Ohio last week, close out their dual looked as though he and his mates were equal to the task. The next the one-and-one, but Pangborn got the ball out of bounds. With State (16-11), Indiana (20-7) meet schsdule at Northern three days should tell all those who back the Irish just how much a Illinois Friday night. 28 seconds to go, Patulski had a and Michigan State (20—7). locker room talk means. Notre Dame’s indoor track Sophomore Gene Krathaus won one-and-one, but missed. IRISH EYE-TEM: Notre Dame’s Austin Carr has now moved into team, eighth in Central the 100 freestyle (50.5), fresh­ But big Walt was fouled again the number two position in the history of college basketball in Collegiates at Eastern m an E d Strack the 200 butterfly on the rebound, and made one career scoring. Carr, the senior- All-American in the final stages of a Michigan last Saturday, will (2:12.4) and the Irish 400 brilliant career, scored I 22 points in three games last week, to raise of two shots. Pangborn again compete in the Oiho State freestyle relay team with a his career point total to 2280 in 67 games for an average of 34.0. controlled the carom, and again Invitational Friday and 3:23.5 effort. Pete Maravich is the record holder with a 44.2 average while Oscar Patulski was fouled, this time Saturday. Coach Alex Wilson The Irish matmen will Robertson dropped to third with a 33.8 career average. Carr scored with only eight seconds left. watched ace Rich Wohlhuter compete along with 16 other 47 points at West Virginia, the eighth time this year he has been over Walt made the first, but missed win the 880 (1:51.0) and Tom schools in the National Catholic the 40 mark. the second to make it 66-64. McMannon and Elio Polselli Tournament at John Carroll All-American forward candidate Collis Jones scored 34 points at O’Brien grabbed the rebound, finish second in the high hur­ University in Cleveland. Heavyweight Phil Gustavson, West Virginia — the second best effort of his career to reach the saw DiPiero streaking down dles (7.34) and shot put (56- IU/4 ) respectively in the CC’s. now 20-0 this year and the 1,206 point plateau at Notre Dame. The total is the ninth best in court alone but overthrew him and Planner’s victory hopes. Wohlhuter has already winner of 37 straight dual school history and if Jones continues at his present rate (23.2) he qualified for the NCAA Indoor matches in the past two years, will finish fourth or fifth. Planner controlled the game at the foul line, where they hit on champions in the 600, 880 and and 150-pounder Bob Habig are In the recent Associated Press basketball poll, Notre Dame is the mile but Wilson has indicated defending champions. Another only team that has played seven of the top 12 teams. The Irish hold 30 of 38 for an unbelievable 79%, but could only hit on 17 that he’ll let the Irish star strong Irish hope in Tom victories over three conference leaders — top-ranked UCLA, defend his 600 title March 12-13 Ciaccio (118), who set a new attempts from the field. Pang­ Kentucky and Michigan while losing to South Carolina, in Detroit. Wilson, however, school record last week for Marquette, Duquesne and Fordham by a total of 1 7 points. born had 22 baskets and free will run Wohlhuter in the 880 at most career victories with 41.- Friday, February 26, 1971 Page 8 THE OBSERVER Trustees receive tenure report

(Continued from Page lj that of cost. The expense of to be presented to the Board of renewal cases, and thwt the one full participating member.” for the longest period of tpme. supporting this on—the— Trustees and have also begun actual decision be removed from The Committee expressed “full This experiment will hopefully reservation school would be less “shopping” for funds, said Kurtz. the Deans of colleges not in­ support” and promised “to speak work to lower the current 85 per than the cost of scholarships. The Dan Moore and Jim Heitzman volved. to the right people” about the cent Indian dropout rate from proponents wanted to “let the presented the results of a Student The Committee, according to m atter. non—mission and non—bureau of Committee know the plan is Government investigation ofMoore, seemed to feel that it was The Graduate Affairs Council Indian Affairs schools, suggested working,” to ask for funding, and recent faculty firings. This in­ a good idea for the students to was then discussed. This group, Kurtz. to obtain ideas for finding vestigation began after over 1300 have a more active part than that an outgrowth of the grad Formed by the Indians avenues in the university and students signed a petition, cir­ allowed by the computer cards. students’ attempt to gain themselves, this institution, now outside it to other financial culated by Heitzman, that ex­ However, the Committee representation on the SLC, servicg nearly 200 students, will backers. pressed dissatisfaction with believed thut the issue “wasn’t performs for the Grad School do what other colleges can’t; in The reception, said Kurtz, was decisions made regarding denials entirely within their jurisdic­ what the SLC does for the entire the words of Kurtz, it will “teach “extremely warm and in­ of tenure and renewal of con­ tion,” added Moore. Univeristy. Isely and Lorimer the Indians to be Indians.” terested.” With this reception, tracts. It was intended, suggests They were interested and felt suggested that this Council Among the arguments the supporters have begun efforts its text, to “affirm the rights of that the idea of student par­ consider academ ic due process in presented by its supporters was to write down specific proposals the student body to take a more ticipation was valid but the thz Grad School and a re— active and valid part in this proposals were outside their evaluation of that school. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS m atter.” scope of operation. Moore was This study would lump such The report proposed nine “pleased” with the general issues as a judicial code, points. These points emphasized reaction. recourse on exams, and the LOST AND FOUND SERVICES a need for a supplementary Bill Lorimer, GSU president, treatment of non—professional Breen-Phillips Food Sales, FOUND committee of each department’s and Ed Isely, presented two conduct. watch in A & P lot on Eddy call in pizza orders before majors to make recom­ reports to the Committee on Feb. 12 - call 289-8994 after 6 mendations for each case of behalf of the graduate students. 11:00 pm. 1 294 or 1705. ECOLOGY TALK must identify and pay for ad tenure and renewal. The purpose of the presentations, Pick up at 1 1 :3 0. Stop on It further suggested that according to Isely, was to get a WANTED your way home from the election procedures for the Ap­ response in order to plan follow- As part of the ND—SMC P l e a s e - need ride to N.Y.C. pointments and Promotions up actions. Academic Commission En­ library . $1.25 Cheese; Committee be changed to allow The most important issue was 2/28 and/or 3/12. call Jack vironment Series, James $1.40 M ushroom; $1.50 all full-tim e faculty to vote, that that of placing a representative Ridgeway will speak on his book, 282-2250 minutes of proceedings be on the Search Committee to Pepper ojr i; $1.65 Everything The Politics of Ecology at 8:00 available for review, that "the Help Wanted appoint a new dean of thz Grad pm, Tuesday, March 2, in ths PEANUTS PERSONAL Academic Council be made into School. Isely quoted the Com­ Library Auditorium. Student artist capable of an Appeals Board for tenure and m ittee’s answ er: “We are to have doing lettering & artistic To whom it may concern— conception drawings. Call Jean-Louis et Tunes will be listening to election results in 272-8448. their room with beverages. Drop in. Vote Sherman-Murphy. Pangborn starts slow slump ______J. L. & T. HOUSING earth, the heavy center of the building during a heavy rain near Getting Married? Dear 6%, by Bill Weber building sinking faster than the Need housing for Fall '71 a door where the building has Found glove. The Duchess You probably haven’t noticed perimeter. Its progress is not so Call 255-8073 sunk. suspects nothing. any curious activity around great that students will have the KCAJ I would estimate that from AUTOMOTIVE Pangborn Hall but it’s there- opportunity to live in a truely today Pangborn and the Geology “underground” hall for a Wan ted to Sell. 67 BMW working its slow, silent machin­ Building could continue to stand ations on the very foundation of number of years, however. The for about the same number of 2000 T I. Factory Price 38 5 0 the hall. This is a movement building will probably crumble years,” said Fr. Murphy, “and Listen Folks, KALU lives or be torn down before that day Good Condition. 2000 or in the EVERGLADES! which has been doing its work the Geology Building is 115 comes, Father Murphy esti­ best offer. 288-45 1 6 the vegetable people for a number of year now, recog­ years old.” nized by only a few, covered up mates. '63 Ford Galaxy 500 XL, 4 door by the Administration and the Fr. Murphy attributes this hardtop, 390 V-8, Automatic, action to the faculty foundation Saundersf speech S pock Maintenance Department but is bucket seats. Runs nevertheless unstopable. and the ineptness of the general well-clean-$395-call 291-3170 Guess Again! (Continued from Page 1) The truth of the matter is that contractor. anytim e. your Secret Love the only thing whites can give is the “underground” is coming to driven into the ground for a firm foundations but this was not m oney.” FOR SALE Pangborn. Maybe it would be done for Pangborn. “The Mem­ While terming his excursion to For Sale: One obselete six-string Limosine Lady more accurate to say that orial Library and the Mathema­ Notre Dame as a vacation from fender guitar. Deplorable condi­ Where are you and Pangborn is going to the “under­ his real work in the ghetto, he tion and an outrageous price. the purple monster? ground.” tics Center have piling founda­ Former owner a derelict. Call- “When Fisher Hall was built, tions. The earth beneath the sincerely pleaded for the youth to show some sort of leadership. 6 9 3 0 ------about 1951, they excavated and Radiation Laboratory was However, his closing remarks T im e . Inc. 282-2250 threw the soil onto the area vibrated into a firm compac­ showed that he did not expect Available at Student where Pangborn was built about tness.” A study was done several any such leadership to come Rates: Time, Life, Sports three years later-not nearly long years ago which revealed that from the “lazy” people who enough for the ground to be Illustrated, & Fortune there is a difference of one and populated Notre Dame and oth­ firmly settled,” said Fr. Murphy. one-quarter inches in elevation er campuses. Magazine. Call Tom, He went on to explain that between the end of the central “ If a group of people in this 282-2250. most buildings have pilings corridor and the center of the country can save the country, it Father Michael Murphy For Sale: Mac Gregor—Jack building It is probably greater will be the black youth. For C S C. Chairman of the Geology Nicklaus irons, woods, bag, putter by now. There are obvious they are the only ones that have Department, reports that and dirty towel-$170 value for cracks in the building bricks and shown me any type of moral Pangborn Hall is sinking into the $80 or so—call 6841 water drains into the rear of the courage.”

Friday and Saturday nights AMERICA COFF NATIONAL PLAYERS presents in IN CONCERT Sun. Feb. 28 the super group of Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night 1 i- * HURLEY Sat. Feb. 27 SHEENY

George Bernard Shaw's 8:30 - 12:30 MacKENZIE Arms and the Man

both performances 8 :3 0 pm O’Laughlin Auditorium

Admission: Adults $3.00 Students $2.00 CAP Patrons $1.00^ Contemporary Arts Festival______March 1, 1971 THE OBSERVER Page 5

Rev. RobertGriffin -

Munchkins and Demons!p p *S * * « r i 6172™

Saturday at midnight seems to me to be distrust the young man who spoke with intend to be, permissive; I hate the the most perilous hour of the week for me; hopefully, he will go home, and, with practice with a passion more intense than the munchkins tripping in the Land of Oz a ho-hum of disdain, he will burn his even my love for God, or so it seems at this University. If horror hosts a plotnotes. But in the event that he doesn’t, I when I compare the intensity of my to tangle living flesh with speeding steel thought to myself, my attitudes as rector prayers with the revulsion I feel at the on Notre Dame Avenue, then death is are too important at least to me, to rely thought of L.S.D. But drugs are a prob­ most apt to come as a midnight rider, and for their reporting on a very young man lem too serious to be treated only as an a weekend rider, at that. If violence flares starting out in student journalism. Thus, upset to disciplinary schemes. In the Notre Dame graduate Rick Libowitz sub-culture of today’s youth, attitudes up with a twist of knife among bones that this column. on the Hebrew University Campus. live, it most often seems to be at the hour Of drugs themselves, let me say there is have developed that were undreamed of when only the twelfth stroke of the clock nothing I fear more unless it be the death in my own formation as an adult human separates a seventh-day evening from the of God, or my own damnation. Some­ being. As a chaplain, 1 talk regularly with first instant of a Lord’s day morning. If times 1 wonder if damnation itself is not a students who approach life with a dif­ Graduate somewhere in a turned-on crowd, a mind bad trip to infinite depths, to where the ferent frame of reference, a different set dances the arabesques of terror to the soul is locked-in on itself to experience of values, a different structure of in Israel off-beat tunes of a psychedelic ballet, it the eternal horror of its own being, premises, than my own; and if I have to will most probably be as a ritual in a emptied, by choice, of love and conse­ deal with drug-users, I must do so in'such Jerusalem, February, 1971: “I want to witches-’ sabbath when midnight hags ride quently crealured with loathsome and a way that they will not carry their become a rabbi because of the idea of their broomsticks of fear across the skies slimey things that crawl up from the practice underground, where I will hear doing things with and for people,” says arching the soul, until the Sunday holi­ night swamps of the doomed imagination. about a kid’s drug-induced dilemma only 22 year old Rick Lobowitz who this year ness begins with daybreak. Last year, after endlessly rapping with after he has arrived at the state of being a is studying at the Hebrew University hall residents on the tedious subject of mindless vegetable. of Jerusalem, and plans to return to the On a recent Saturday evening, when my parietals, I rather suddenly became aware There are two kinds of campus facilities United States where he is enrolled in a imagination was wide awake with images of the escalation in drug use on the I will try to impose, when needed, on a Rabbinical School. as Gothic as those of any opening para­ premises of my beloved Keenan, and I drug user: (1) the Student Drug Informa­ Rick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton graph I have ever written, a friend named felt towards the parietal discussions like a tion Center, founded by Tom Tollaksen Libowitz of 3 Rocky Rapids Road, Rich approached me with introductions dog to whom a meat bone has been after a germinal suggestion from me; and Stamford, Connecticut, has a long record to a boy waiting outside my office door. tossed by a burglar making off with the (2) Psychological Services - and the sug­ of work in both politics and civil rights. Rich said of the boy, “He’s bumming,” family silver. 1 remember also, last year, gestion is made not for the boy’s punish­ He worked towards voters’ rights in the by which I understood him at first to zoning in on a kid, who seemed to ment, but for his healing. If discipline is South and helped in election campaigns mean that the lad was a hobo, down on exemplify, in his weight loss and in his imposed, it must be as personally for Robert Kennedy and Eugene his luck, wandering from a somewhere saffron complexion, the deterioration tailored, and as therapeutic, as a penance McCarthy. town to the neighborhoods of no place to that is, traditionally the “dope fiend’s” given after sin. After completing a B.A. degree in go. Then I understood the boy was a lot. Ultimatums were leveled against the In my own experience, I have never English at the University of Notre Dame traveller only in the mind; his trip was on kid: stop! or phone calls will be made to seen a drug-user with his inner mess-u'ps Rick came to Israel in July and spent two drugs, and all of the vibrations were bad. Papa, and you can settle the problem whom I have considered a source of months learning Hebrew at a course of For the next several hours, Rich and I together in the suburbs west of Chicago. contagion to his classmates. Even with the Teachers Training College at Sede and Jim McDermott, a worker in the But the kid would not promise to stop; the shabby chaps who sell drugs, I am Boker, a kibbutz (collective agricultrual Drug Information Center whom I sum­ he could not lie to me, he said. He chose tempted to deal gently. (Note the differ­ settlement) in the Negev desert whose moned from the fourth floor of Keenan, instead to leave the hall, and his friends ence between a supplier, who claims to members include Israel’s first Prime offered the boy the therapy of conversa­ came as intermediaries. They said: there provide a marketplace for customers who Minister, David Ben-Gurion. tion, in an attempt to talk him down is already an up-tightness between this wish his merchandise, and a pusher, who He then spent a week touring Israel from a condition that approached a before coming to Jerusalem where, in boy and his dad; the father would be tries, I am told, to get his clients hooked manic-depressive mood induced by mes­ addition to studying at the Hebrew powerless to touch his son’s inner will. In into a drug dependency. I have never caline. (The boy’s supplier, thinking the University, he is also enrolled at the the end I had to work out other terms consciously met a pusher; I am on speak­ mescaline to have gone stale, gave his Hayim Greenberg Teachers Seminary. His with the boy; it seemed in no way ing terms with several who are suppliers.) protege in drugs a double dose of the programme includes Bible, Talmud, desirable to dismiss him to an off-campus Speculatively, I can imagine the supplier crud. The reactions were so severe that Jewish History, Jewish Thought and room, where he could stone himself into as a creep with all the earmarks of a the boy supposed he was freaking out on Sociology, but he is most concerned with madness. moral monster; in practice the suppliers I L.S.D.) Eventually, I learned hat two learning Hebrew. My situation was like that of another have met seem like regular chaps, though other students were undergoing a similar By studying at the Hebrew University, dad I have heard about: he commanded a screwed up in some of their personal distress, as partners in the same sale of Rick says he is following a cousin, Dr. child of his flesh named David, “Get a judgments and usually a little paranoid. mescaline, in another hall on campus. Lewis Kaplan, former head of the haircut, or get lost.” David, feeling that a None of them seemed sinister, and all of They finally appeared at Keenan, where Baltimore Teachers’ College, who, in father’s love should be based on contin­ them seemed worth saving, whatever the friends gave them comfort and shelter for 1925, was the first American to study at gencies more basic than a hair-style, word salvation may imply. the rest of the night. opted to leave home. In tears, the father the University which was founded on Mt. Ordinarily, I would not view the hap­ apologized to his son, shocked at his own In writing of my feelings about students Scopus in 1918. Access to this site, cut penings of a Saturday night as grist for. near-deed of throwing away a child for a who are using drugs, I speak of myself as off in 1948, was regained in 1967 and last the scribbler’s mill except that, as a result trifle. Drug use, I consider, is no trifle, a fallible creature who has tried to temper year the entire Law Faculty and all first (I suspect) of this incident, a reporter but I refuse to let it alienate me from a the wind to the shorn lamb in order to year science students were transferred from one of the campus publications kid who, at that point, may be most in keep that lamb from perishing. If I had there. There were only a handful of came to interveiw me as a University need of my friendship. done otherwise, I think to myself, fright­ overseas students at the University in Dr. person with some expertise in the therapy My attitude toward this boy is illustra­ ened freshmen would not come banging Kaplan’s student days. This year almost for kicky drugs. I spoke to a well- tive of my feelings toward all the mem­ on my door at midnight, and Saturday one quarter of the University’s 16,000 mannered, intelligent cub reporter of my bers of the Keenan enclave. Obviously, evenings would not be times when, once students are from abroad, an increase of very limited kind of awareness of the one cannot condone the use of drugs, in a while, I feel much needed, because 400% since the Six-Day- War in 1967. events on the local drug scene, and I told since, among other things, there are the Demons of mischief are conspiring As a result of the strikes on the United him of my views, formulated as rector, federal laws curtailing the operations of against the peace, happiness, and survival States campuses, when Rick started toward the drug users in Keenan Hall. even such free spirits as the Rector of of the children in the land of the studying at the Hebrew University, it was Afterwards, I said to myself, I do not Keenan. Of drug use, I am not, nor do I munchkins. the first time he had been to regular classes for seven months. He commented Bruce A. B Broillet on how good it was to see full classes again. He dinds the classes enjoyable and Nobody likes to see so many people from different countries congregated. He adds, It was an extraordinarily miserable day electorate of this University was quick to At the first football game, Nobody “where else can you lay outside in the on the campus of du Lao when Nobody elect him by a landslide margin over every presented the flag to Mr. and Mrs. grass in November?” decided to stroll over to the student other candidate who didn’t run-you see, Edmund Stepan--but they unflinchingly Rick sees Israel as a “mixture of government offices and pick up a petition Nobody was the only name on the ballot. played their parts, walked empty-handi J things.” He feels it is difficult at first to for SBP. The idea to run for office was No victory party was held and so, in over to the flagpole, and raised absolutely get used to a different style of life yet his never conceived and didn’t mean gracious manner, absolutely Nobody won nothing to the top of the pole whilst the is already changing. “If my mother saw anything anyway, as it was received with I he election for student body band played on. No concerts were held me eating tomatoes and egg-plants, I absolutely no acclaim or censure. The president-par for the course at Notre since Nobody bried to arrange them—and would not get the same treatment at Observer made no mention of Nobody’s Dame. most students were relieved at this turn home again,” he comments. He likes the candidacy and the Scholastic followed The after effects were remarkable. No of events following the fiascoes of 70-71. way people in Israel have “good, concrete suit. He had no machine to help him win congratulations were in order for the In fact, a whole year was spent with goals” which they try to accomplish. and nobody supported anybody, that is, victor so he quickly set to no work at all. nothing happening in student In the future, Rick would perhaps everybody supported Nobody. He ran a First, he abolished any semblance of government. Yet, somehow the year was consider returning to live in Israel but for campaign in which signs were placed in student government and replaced the no different from any other year at Notre the present his plans are already made. every hall on campus proclaiming that whole “blasted mess” (in his own Dame. And when the new election time Next year, he will begin studying to “Nobody will speak in the student lounge memorable words) with a Department of came around, Nobody supported become a rabbi at a Reconstructionist this evening at six thirty. No one is Everybody, in order that he might avoid anybody who didn’t run, and people Rabbinical College. In any case he has to invited to attend and nothing will be said. double negatives-he was an English began to realize the truth of the childish, return for a while, “I’ve spent four years No questions will be answered afterward. major. Thus, when Nobody was doing high school game at Notre Dame trying to change things in the United Please don’t come.” On election eve there anything, at least it could be said that inaccurately referred to as student States, and working with similarly was no excitement at Nobody’s Everybody was doing nothing. The trivial government. And the succession of oriented people, and that is too long to non-existent campaign headquarters and, wordplay which ensued was too Nobodies pertetuated itself-Everybody turn my back on it all, ” he as might bt assumed, the well-informed marvelous for this author to relate. saw to that. concludes. Page 6 THE OBSERVER March 1, 1971 Junior parents comment on student life

(Continued from Page 1) reply Meyers pointed to the fact added that twenty years ago Other comments which had that “ours is a more affluent at ND was not depicted on the students lived in fear of the been interspersed in the discus­ society, the students today film. The parents in the administration. He noted that sion included a note that the expect more.” Mooney added audience were then asked for students have been given more only thing parents were con­ questions. One father wanted to that an all-male university is no responsibility today. cerned with once the student know what student life should longer conventional, and that Another junior said that there gets home is grades, that the be like. Mooney answered that it with coeducation the vandalism arc few activities in northern vocal 10% of the students get would stop. should be as diverse as possible Indiana for those under 21. “All the headlines while 90% only Corso said that co-education and that there still may be too that is left is drink and drugs but want a good education.Mr. Aldo wouldn’t help all that much with co-education there would Corso said the problems in going many Irish catholics on campus. because some students would He also said the social aspect of be new alternatives,” he said. co-ed only confirmed what still drink too much but going Mooney added that co-ed dining parents had known all along, the university must be much co-ed would help, even if it One of our looser and that co-ed dining halls halls would stop much of the that “women are the source of would not solve the problem. food-throwing there. all trouble.” Paulists calls and dorms should be pushed. A junior in the audience Corso answered a query on the cause of the damage of it "home”... weekends by stating that there is Home is where the heart is. not enough to do on campus. He LaFortune manager dismissed Home is also wherever a put the blame on the students for the vandalism. Paulist is needed. by Jack Bennet Mark Stoltz who made the termination time of 10:30 pm. Whether the Paulist works Mooney said that it is not the decision to keep the show in a ghetto, a college campus, fault of any one group, students The T.G.I.F. concert held in running after the hour originally Stoltz who ordinarily closes a city parish or a remote or administration, but just the the Student Center on Friday agreed upon with Center offic­ the Student Center at 12:30 am corner of the United States, way things are presently set up. afternoon developed into an all ials. on Friday nights said he made he is serving. A parent commented that night show after a large crowd WWhen the concert finally the decision because he felt that twenty years ago students at ND The Paulist is ministering filled the Center for most of the broke up a 3:00 am all of the it was in the best interest of with words, deeds and sacra­ had the same weekends to put night. The extension of the audience who had remained everyone to keep the concert ment . . . and zealous care to up with, “yet there was not all concert led directly to the helped clean up the entire area. going. the needs of God’s People this drinking and vandalism.” In dismissal of Student Manager The dismissal of Stoltz came everywhere. He is meeting “For the first time since I’ve late Saturday afternoon when he today’s problems with thoughts worked here this place was of those that will arise reported for work. According to actually being enjoyed by the tomorow. Collegiate Stoltz, Brother Francis Gorch students,’Stoltz said.He That is the Paulist way. It who is official manager of pointed out that he had willingly isn’t easy but the worthwhile Jazz LaFortune Center demanded his donated his time and services to things of life seldom are. resignation for Stoltz’s decision keep the Center open late and If you are interested in to allow the concert to continue had personally supervised the learning more about the Paulist Festival past the previously agreed upon clean-up operations. priesthood, write to:' 23 big bands and combos from 20 schools Rev. DonaldC. Campbell, C.S.P. Father Burrell appointed Vocation Director March 5 & 6 , Stepan Center to head Theology position cpaulist 'n the Dining Halls Tues, Wed, & Thurs c F a t h e r g IlV M L ld . and at the door Rev. David B. Burrell, C.S.C., Father Burrell, 38, a specialist has been appointed chairman of in the philosophy of religion, has Sat afternoon session -- $1.50 Room 113 Fri & Sat evening sessions -- $3.00 the department of theology, been a member of the 415 West 59th Street All sessions -- $4.50 effective September 1, it has philosophy faculty at Notre New York, N Y. 10019 FREE SYMPOSIUM “Jazz and Race" 4:00 PM Friday been announced by Rev. Dame since 1967 and holds the Audio-Visual Theater; Center for Continuing Education. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., rank of associate professor. president. Many of his courses have been

Have the vision of the oneness of life.

Beyond all the magnificence of her temples and tombs and monuments. Beyond all the brilliance of her festivals and feasts and holy days. Beyond all the beauty of her mountains-and valleys and cities. Beyond all this, and more, lies the true vision of India. You will find it within the spirit of the People. For they are

the exemplification of the total oneness of life experience. Rev. David Burrell, C.S.C. From the seeker of truth and the prince of wisdom. open to both philosophy and T o the scholar and the doctor. theology students at Notre Dame. To the fisherman and the farmer. (Continued on Page 8) The People of India are the soul of India. Let us help you to understand the motivation and the meaning behind her culture and architectural masterpieces, her forgotten crafts and magnificent works of art. JAZZ ROCKS Let us help you get acquainted with her in a way so few have come to know. W e have the means, like our “Meet the People Program,” reduced student-rate travel fares (at least half the regular fare on rail, bus, and certain domestic flights), youth hostels and holiday camps (less than $1 a day), introductions to our college and university European students, and more. Student Travel For more information, see your Travel Agent or contact us,The Government of India $245 Round Trip Large selection of dates - study Tourist Office, by mailing the coupon to the address closest you. New York: 19 E. 49th St., tours and language courses - year Chicago: 201 North Michigan Ave.,San Francisco: 685 Market St. Offices also in Canada round student service Join National Union of Students, and Mexico. Inc. now for full benefits - write The vision of the oneness of life. A gift from India. or call for full information and brochure. Please send me your free 52-page brochure telling me all about India. Campus Rep required: Applicants for this financially rewarding position should mark envelop N am e ______“Programme Co-ordinator." All interested write to: A ddress ------National Union of Students Travel Service, Inc. C ity ------.State. .Zip. Suite 911 159 W. 33rd St. New York, New York 10001 Phone: (212) 565-1732 (212) 565-4199 See India.It’s another world. Telex: 421437 Offices in N.Y., London, Dublin, Paris March 1, 1971 THE OBSERVER Page 3 Choice: Mooney, Barkett? Final endorsements given John Barkett in his bid for the must respect their freedom of post in today’s run-off. decision as they respected ours Eileen Fitzpatrick and the In their endorsem ent, Miss to run. It is as individuals, then, Student Government Coeduca­ Fitzpatrick and her running- that we speak.” tion Coordinating Committee, in mate, Walt Secada, said that Musica said in his letter to the separate announcements yester­ they “‘recognize in Don Mooney Tower residents “when I return, day, declared their support for and Dan Sherry the embodi­ I would like to see a different Off-Campus Senator Don ment of most of the ideas we Notre Dame, I feel that if John Mooney in his race for the stood for.” is elected, Notre Dame Student Student Body Presidency. They also said, however, Government will be more than Also, in a letter to Grace that “we have strong personal just a play ground. Now is your Tower residents, Hall President convictions, yet wonder what opportunity. Give Student Frank Musica endorsed Hall right we have to speak for the Government a chance. I strongly Eileen Fitzpatrick Presidents’ Council Chairman people who supported us. We urge you to vote for John Barkett and Orlando Rodriguez tom orrow .” Musica also spoke of a “disap­ Notre Dame team analyzes Ford's Pinto pointment” on his part this year. As one of the causes of this he by Tim Burke promotional questionnaire. device,” explained McCarthy. team, over 97% said that they mentioned “a failure on the part Four hundred Notre Dame The team compared the initial “read the Observer regularly.” of Student Government. It According to the report issued students and one hundred St. opinions of the drivers with Based on these results, the team seems that every time things go by the Notre Dame research Mary’s students were selected at those that they had after concluded that “the Observer is wrong . . . they blame the team the potential purchaser of random to receive the master finishing their drive. McCarthy far and away the most effective structure instead of themselves.” Ford Motor Company’s Pinto questionnaire. The research team said that most people were way of reaching students on ( Continued on Page 8) “X ” tends to be sports-oriented, received 400 replies, while it “much more impressed with the campus.” liberal, optimistic and an needed only 385 replies to make car after driving it.” innovator.” an accurate analysis. A Pinto advertisement, ACADEMIC COMMISSION Ford’s new subcompact has The questions were designed designed and donated by Ford CALENDAR been the subject of a complete to identify the potential Pinto Motors, was placed in the marketing report, recently com­ buyer, reveal his primary pur­ Observer last fall. A month later, MARCH 1 - Fr. Ralph Belting, Director of piled by the Notre Dame chase motivations, and suggest the researchers placed an adver­ Christian Appalachian Project. 104 research team. The 200-page the most effective ways of tisement of their own design, O’Shaunessy. report, which was finished in communicating with him. They uniquely tailored to the February, has been sent in to analyzed the socio-economic, ND-SMC community. Ford Motor Company and the demographic, and psychological The promotional question­ MARCH 2 - 8:00, James Ridgeway, speaking on College Marketing Corporation, aspects of potential buyers. naire was used to compare the “The Politics of Ecology.’ Library sponsors of the project. From those respondents who effects of both ads. A telephone Auditorium. Notre Dame was one of 160 indicated that they were inter­ survey was conducted to test universities throughout the ested in buying a car in the next student recall and awareness of nation selected to participate in MARCH 3 -;8:00’ Gordon Sherman, speaking on 12 months, the researchers the advertisements. One hundred “The Role of the Radical Businessman the contest. Ford is offering selected approximately 40 students were contacted follow­ sixteen regional grants of $1,000 people to test-drive the Pinto. ing each of the ads; however, the In the Community.” 104 O’Shaunessy. each, and a national prize of Each driver answered the test- difference in response between $5,000, to those schools that drive questionnaire while taking the two ads was “insignificant.” MARCH 4 - FC Rudolph Gerber, Abortion Forum most effectively analyze their the Pinto on a 15-minute cruise Also included in this survey on “Abortion: Aspects for Decision.” target market, and the marketing around the campus. were questions pertaining to Library Auditorium. strategy of the Pinto. The “We wanted to see if it is student awareness to the various winning schools will be an­ worthwhile for Ford to push media. In a survey of 184 people ALL EVENTS SPONSORED B Y nounced on April 1. test-driving as a promotional conducted by the reesearch ND - SMC ACADEMIC COMMISSION. The Notre Dame research team was comprised of a faculty advisor, Dr. David L. Appel, and six Notre Dame seniors majoring in marketing. Those students are: Bob Fries, John Hafel, Eric Korth, Bob McCarthy, Kevin Student-Railpass Moore, and Ken Strottman. The project was begun last (Would you believe two whole months can of sleep in a Couchette for only $4.50 a night, and eat October as a special course unlimited rail travel throughout thirteen in inexpensive cafeteria-type Dining Cars. designed solely around the Pinto European countries * for a modest $125?) If you haven’t got two months, or you prefer the contest. Notre Dame received, as luxury of First Class, there’s our regular Eurailpass. The did each participating school, a Our brand-new Student-Railpass gives you three all week Eurailpass costs $110, one month $140, two fully-insured Pinto for six weeks that Second Class rail travel on the over 100,000 milemonths $200, three months $230. But remember—you and $250 to cover expenses. railroad systems of Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France,can’t get Student-Railpass or Eurailpass in Europe. You According to Bob McCarthy, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal, their goal was “to identify the must buy one before you leave, so see your Travel Agent. potential Pinto purchaser at the Spain, Sweden and Switzerland. You’ll discover thatMeanwhile, send in the coupon below for your free ND-SMC community, analyze there’s very little second class about Second Class. Student-Railpass You or Eurailpass folder. his or her car demands, and present Ford with a complete marketing report.” | U I /C I l I U n l L r f l v w The way to see Europe without feeling like a tourist, j However, McCarthy pointed Eurailpass is valid in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal, Spain, | out that the Notre Dame report was not designed to represent Sweden and Switzerland. i9 2 .B j the average American College; Eurailpass, Box 90, Lindenhurst, New York 11757. instead “it should give Ford a Please send me your free Eurailpass folder with railroad map. □ Or your free Student-Railpass folder order form. □ realistic picture of the medium­ sized private university in the Name______Street______— I United States today.” The ND team divided their research into three major pro­ blem areas, and investigated each through the use of a question­ naire—a master questionnaire, a test-drive questionnaire, and a

MARCH 5 & 6 Stepan Center

The Observer is published daily during the college semester except vacations by the students of the University of Notre Dame and St. Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $8 from The Observer, Box 11, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. Page 4 THE OBSERVER March 1, 1971 THE OBSERVER Bill Carter and John Knorr

AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER

G le n S . Corse* Editor—i n -C hief Unsolicited Appreciation

John E. Knorr , Executive Editor Bruce Rieck , Business Manager All “good” things must come to an end sooner or later, and so, it is with another year at Notre Dame. We feel that the year is over for For forms of government let fools contest, all practical purposes since the Krashna administration is out and the Whate'er is best administer'd is best. general yearly turnover of personnel is about to begin. Alexander Pope Since we don’t want any of the efforts of campus personalities to go unappreciated we would like to say thanks to various people, and present some awards to illustuous campus dignitaries who in our humble opinion have helped make this last year one of the great years in recent campus history. FOUNDED NOVEMBER 3 , 1 9 6 6 NOTRE DAME,INDIANA So here first are our heart-felt thanks: TO TOM THRASHER - thanks for nothing; we would have been more original but since you have never been accused of being so, we won’t be either. TO PARK MAYHEW - thanks for a job well done. Now, when is the real proposal going to appear?(I wonder where they went to school?) TO GARY CARUSO - a special thanks for the fine exhibit of bureaucracy in the sophomore car report. (I wonder if he ever John Ba thought o f reviving the Leprechaun?) TO SISTER ALMA - a special thanks for the open mindedness so essential in formulating lasting results between communities. TO THE HUDDLE - a great thanks for personally attempting to Today’s runoff election for the Student Body Presidency is probably the Single most finance lights for Wrigley Field. Too bad the project got gummed up. important day in student government’s existence since J. Richard Rossi won the first TO THE STUDENT SENATE AND ITS ILLUSTRIOUS rights of student self-government from the University. For the first time since Rossi, weMEMBERSHIP - a thanks and a congratulations for a job well done. have a candidate who is committed to a series of positive and realistic goals, articulatedWe’re glad to see students take their positions so seriously. You before and argued throughout the campaign. Tliat candidate is John Barkett, and we succeeded in making a mountain out of a veritable sand box. TO ARTHUR PEARS - thanks for another great year of security. strongly urge his election as student Body President. The murder rate was again 0! John Barkett is more than a fine administrator. He is a man with a record of getting TO JOHN BARKETT AND THE HPC - a thanks for showing the things done. His 2-year record in Morrisey speaks for itself; it is one of the best-run and Senate that there is a need for only one good governmental body most socially active halls on campus. Likewise, the Hall President’s Council under his (Now, where did the SLC go?) administration as chairman set up a leadership conferance which helped other Presidents TO DAVID KRASHNA - a sincere thanks for trying ( and we mean this one ) but people didn’t deserve your efforts. in their halls. It has also established definite conclusions about the rector-hall TO THE ND BASKETBALL TEAM - a special thanks for the relationship, and in general has behaved in a far more active manner than it ever hasUCLA game. No matter what else, this is the one to remember. before. TO PROFS. ESTABROOK, WILLIAMS, HINKEMEYER, AND Barkett is informed, direct, and honest. He’ll bother some administrators who are used RUNDE — thanks for the efforts towards a better academic to limiting student power by being better aware of the University’s operation than environment.(It’s tough fighting city hall.) We seem to have run out of people to thank. So now for the 1971 student power’s elected representatives, but he will represent the students, and represent Dubious Distinction Awards. them well. The way he’ll represent them will not be with the empty rhetoric of TO STEVE BRION AND THE SCHOLASTIC GANG - the Annual confrontation, but with solid and inevitable reason. Overkill award, for managing to spend $50,000 publishing a When we write of honesty, we do not mean the trivial tests of honesty that havemagazine with a circulation of 14 students, 6 faculty and 1 stall in cropped up in the campaign. Both candidates pass that test. Dillon Hall. The prize consists of 497 cans of alphabet soup so that all the editors can continue to sit around and spit letters at each The honesty we refer to is John Barkett’s honest acceptance of the fact that student other. governmentcan address itself to important problems effecting the students. This is where TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SLC - a pair of gold-plated bellows, he differs from his opponent, and this is where he best shines. The programs John Barkett symbolizing supremacy in the windbag competition among all the espouses are ones we can realistically expect to get n ext year. Barkett espouses them committees and councils on campus. (To be eligible a committee must hold regular extraordinarily tedious meetings which do because he believes we can get them. absolutely nothing but give members a chance to shoot their mouths We can get the thing Barkett has pledged to get. The long-overdue “money back to the halls” project Barkett has endorsed can be accomplished without a raise in the activities TO ARA - an honorary engineering degree and 200 blank fee. The Barkett minority program, written by Orlando Rodriguez, the Krashna blueprint sheets in appreciation for his prize-winning creation of the Administration Human Affairs Commissioner and easily their most knowledgeable man Wishbone defense. TO TERRY SHIELDS - a very special silver loving cup, for the on Minority Affairs, is a logically sound one and one that won’t be hindered by the outstanding dedication and devotion to all sweatq>roducing University. Barkett’s plan to create a Student-Faculty Advisory Board for Security is endeavor. (As an added attraction, we can also assure you, Terry, eminently workable and would only help a deteriorating situation. that the trophy was once worn by Ralph Gugliemi against Purdue) Probably the most important aspect of Barkett’s campaign is his approach to TO MR. CARL KOCH - a lifetime membership in Students against coeducation. He recognizes both its economic necessity and its inevitability, and the Racism and the Afro-American Society, plus a complete listing ofnational zipcodes. suggestions he has made to antitipate coeducations are both commendable and helpful. TO JIM HOLS1NGER (editor of the New Voice) -a trunkload of Particularly important are his suggestions to adjust the placement bureau for the sour grapes and a license plate size motto board reading: AMBITION admission of women, to appoint a co-ordinator, to recruit female professors and female(there’s a rumor that the plate once belonged to a certain noted administrators, and to provide gynecological services in the infirmiry. Theology teacher but we can’t confirm that - sorry Jim.) The merger of Notre Dame’s student government with that of St. Mary’s will be TO CHRIS WOLFE - The White Knight award, for his courageous consumated regardless of who wins this election. Kathy Barlow has said this several times efforts to single-handedly save the campus from the threat of open-mindedness. before her own election. We are confident that she will find it as easy to merge with a TO BISHOP PURSLEY - The Ti Grace Atkinson Chair in Modern student government led by John Barkett as with one led by Don Mooney. Church Thinking, which comes with a stipend in the form of a free Mr. Mooney’s campaign continues to be a dissapointment. In an effort to “get specific”subscription to the Observer for a year. Mr. Mooney has written a list of programs; some of them of the promise-the-world variety TO TI GRACE - a copy of Pres. Harding’s presidential theory, (“open air concerts with good inexpensive groups”) some already suggested by John “return to normalcy.” TO GLEN CORSO — the Sacred Heart Award for Religious Barkett (such as the Junior Year at Home Program) some of them vague (“revitalizationExcellence, which comes with a book of prayers carrying up to 15 of the Social Commission.”) and some of them impossible to obtain, no matter howyears indulgence. much confrontation is used (such as putting approval of the rector in the hands of the TO DAVE BACH — the Tim O’Melia Award for Editorial hall members.) Mr. Mooney has run an honest and fair inquiry into the affairs of the Longevity. campus, but he has found no answers. Mr. Barkett has. TO ED ELLIS, TC TREANOR, JOE CASSINI AND THE CREW - the ND AI missions Office Public Relations Award for Best It is for all these reasons, then, and for the reasons expressed in last Wednesday’s Presenting an t bjective View of Life at ND. It comew with a stipend Observer that we endorse the Student Body Presidential Bid of John Barkett. in the form of transfer forms to schools where supposedly the life is better. Take them. TO FR. R1EHL.E - The William Kunstler Memorial Law Book for excellence in the legal field, as exhibited in the recent drug case. TO THE STUDENT UNION ACADEMIC COMMISSION - the Sealy-Posturpedic Award for excellence in promoting sleep on campus. Issue Staff TO EH IS COLUMN — the Nobel Prize for outstanding journalism Night Editor: Don Ruane Asst. News Editor: Tom Bornholdt in a Michiana morning daily. Headlines: Mike M o o re , Gene S la so n Managing E d ito r : Bill C a rte r And finally, lest we forget him, a special award to: Layout: Bob Young, Gene Slason, News Editor: Ed Ellis FR. JAMES T. BURTCHAELL - the Avis “we try harder” J o e A b ell Controller of the Night: Rich S m ith Trophy tor his great work in championing student causes such as Features Page: Joe Abell scholarship rights. (Here’s to a long life for number 1.)